Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 7,351 to 7,400 of 12,186
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| 7351 | J. G. Hilton Dead John Gilbertson Hilton, 73, former resident of Emporia, died at midnight Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Brooks (Lashbrook), at Kansas City. The body will be brought to Emporia Tuesday (5 Aug. 1930) for funeral services at 4 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue chapel. Rev. W. D. McMullen will conduct the services. Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Gilbertson [sic] is survived by six children. Mrs. Brooks (Lashbrook), of Kansas City; Walter Hilton, Frank Hilton and Mrs. Ai Griffitts of Emporia; George and Guy Hilton of El Dorado, and one sister, Mrs. W. B. Marshall of Attica. [Emporia (Kansas) Gazette: Mon 4 Aug 1930] | Hilton, John Gilbertson (I26734)
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| 7352 | J. H.. Chamney Dies - 62 Years The funeral of Joseph Henry Chamney, well-known area resident, was held on Friday, February Anglican Church, Innisville, where the service was conducted at 2 p.m. with Rev. H. Horsey, assisted by Rev. E. D. Fleming, officiating. Interment was In St. John's Cemetery, Innisville. Mr. Chamney, who had resided at 176 Town Line, passed away on February 3, In C.P. & D Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was 69 years of age. Born in Scotch Corners on December 31, 1900, he was a son of the late George Chamney and his wife the late Bertha Stanley. He attended St. John's Anglican Church, Innisville and was a member of L.O.L. No. 92, Innisville. He had farmed for many years at Scotch Corners before retiring to Carleton Place a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Horne; three daughters, Mrs. Murray Code (Muriel) of Drummond, Mrs. Robert Ferguson (Ruth) of Scotch Corners an Mrs. Peter Cann (Joie) of New York; a brother John G. Chamney of Carleton Place. He was predeceased by a brother, Edward M. Chamney and a sister Mrs. Robert Laidlaw (Anne). The pallbearers were Messrs. James Gardiner, Clifford Gardiner, Oliver Gardiner, Lloyd Carnahan, Ross Dezell and Alfred Poole. | Chamney, George (I12480)
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| 7353 | J. Harry McDiarmid, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDiarmid, of Carleton Place, died at his home in Moose Jaw, Sask., on Sunday in his 47th year. He was well known in the Ottawa district having been born and brought up in Carleton Place where his father had lived all his life before him. His mother, before her marriage, was Mary Maxwell Lamont, of Lanark, Ont. Mr. McDiarmid had lived in the middle west for a number of years and had spent most of that time in Moose Jaw where was employed by the C.P.R. He married Miss May McFadden of Carleton Place. When word of his demise came on Sunday, his brother, Alex McDiarmid, of Carleton Place, left at once for Moose Jaw from where he is returning with the body. Surviving besides his widow and brother are five sisters, Mrs. Allan Dixon of Toronto, Mrs. Thomas Ridings of Toronto, Mrs. R. P. Scott ot Ottawa, Mrs. Forrester MacKinnon of Ottawa and Mrs. Willard Knox of Carleton Place. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the home of his brother-in-law Willard Knox, at Carleton Place. Burial will be made in Carleton Place cemetery. The Citizen, Ottawa, Wednesday, December 21, 1927, page 7 | McDiarmid, James Henry (I7551)
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| 7354 | J. M. Duncan, 1885 Veteran Dies at 78 Transport driver had horse shot by Indians at Cut Knife Creek J. M. Duncan who led a romantic life as homesteader, Indian fighter on the plains in the early days died in Regina on Friday night. Born in Almonte, Ontario, October 14th. 1859. Mr. Duncan who had been ill in hospital, only four days, was 78 years of age. In Cutknife Battle One of the early settlers in the Regina District, he served as transport driver in the Riel Rebellion and had one of his horses shot in the battle of Cut Knife Creek. He himself was taken prisoner by the Indian Chief Poundmaker and held hostage for nearly two weeks Mr. Duncan settled in the West in the spring of 1882 taking up a homestead south of Regina. As the new century dawned, he operated buisiness in Regina, conducted a real estate agency for some time and also served as sheriff. He was sheriff of the Regina judicial district when the province of Saskatchewan was formed in 1905. Business in Regina Since that time he had been intersed in several lines of business in the city, His chief interest being in the Caxton Press Limited which he served as director and secretery-treasurer for 25 years. In 1887 he married Miss Jeffie Winters of Brandon, Man., who survives him. An only daughter Kathleen died several years ago. Mr. Duncan is also survived by five brothers, Robert J. of Pilot Mound, Mam, William H. John and Albert of Regina and Edwin H. of Almonte, Ont. and also two sisters, Mrs. T. R. Paterson of Almonte and Mrs Benjamin Holden of Brant, Alberta. Funeral service will be held in Knox United church at 2 p.m. Monday and burial will be in Regina Cemetery. | Duncan, James MacKenzie (I2336)
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| 7355 | J. Paul Ellison, 79, of Carlisle, died Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2008, at Chapel Pointe at Carlisle. Born on July 24, 1929, in Dunnville, Ontario, Canada, he was a son of the late David Witham and Muriel Harrison Ellison. He received a B.S. Degree at Houghton College in New York, attended The School of World Missions in California, and attended Nyack College. Surviving are his wife of 57 years, Vivian Eunice Hamilton Ellison of Carlisle; a daughter, Elaine R. Skene of Sumner, Wash; two sons, David W. Ellison of Vestale, N.Y., and Robert P. Ellison of Monrovia, Calif.; eight grandchildren; and a sister, Helen M. Ellenberger of Indonesia. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda B. Ellison and a brother, John D. Ellison. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, in Chapel Pointe at Carlisle, 770 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, with the Rev. Walter Frankenberry officiating. Burial will be held in Letort Cemetery, Carlisle. A viewing will be held from 6-8 p.m. Monday, at Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home and Crematory, 219 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cambodian Evangelical Church, c/o Christian Missionary Alliance Church, 770 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, PA 17013. | Ellison, Rev. Joseph Paul (I32385)
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| 7356 | J/89332 Pilot Officer (Air Gnr.), 425 Sqdn., Royal Canadian Air Force Son of Silas and Isabel Gibson Code, of Alvinston, Ontario, Canada. Age: 21 Flying with 425 "Alouette" Squadron, a bomber unit operating with Halifax aircraft, Code was killed on a cross-country flight on August 2, 1944. While flying at 4,000 feet, the Halifax suddenly began to dive and crashed into the ground one-mile south-west of Blyth Nottinghamshire, England. There were no survivors. The all R.C.A.F. crew were Flight Lieutenant G.D. Stark D.F.C., Pilot Officers E.F. Pitkin, J.J. Pigeon, P.P. Davies, L.Snider, Flight Sergeant J.E. Code and Sergeant M.H. Waters. | Code, P. O. John Edward (I29974)
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| 7357 | Jack passed away in his 82nd. year at Grand River Hospital, Freeport Health Care Centre on Monday, with his family by his side. Survived by his wife of 60 years, the former Margaret McEwen. Father of Lynn and her husband Rob McLoughlin of Chatham, Bill and his wife Sandy of Guelph, Bev and her husband Ron Lee of Ailsa Craig, Bob and his wife Robin of Chatham and Lori Armstrong of Fergus. Grandpa of Jordan, Kyle, Sean, Tanya, Amanda, Brad, Ryan, Nicole, Scott, Kristy, Adam and Daniel and Great-Grandpa of Dominic, Makenna, Ryder and Alexis. Pre-deceased by his parents William Hockney and Minnie Lucas, one brother Bill Hockney and son-in-law Steve Armstrong in 2008. Jack was a member of St. James Rosemount United Church and had been very active in his Church. He retired from Maple Lane Dairies in 1992. He was a Past President of the Sarnia Figure Skating Club, Past President of the Preston Figure Skating Club and Past President of Queen-Margaret Tenants Association. At Jack's request, there was no visitation at the funeral home. A Memorial Service was held on Thursday, April 4th, at St. James Rosemount United Church at 11:00 a.m. The Reverend Christina Boyd officiated. Arrangements were entrusted to Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, 519-745-9495. | Hockney, John Beverly "Jack" Beverly (I5955)
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| 7358 | James "Jim" Colton With great sadness we announce that Jim passed away at the Almonte General Hospital in the early morning hours of Saturday, November 30, 2019. He was 85 years of age. Beloved husband of Cindy FitzPatrick and of the late Cecile Bond (1997). Dearly loved and proud father of Peter (Lucy) of Fitzroy Harbour; Kevin (Sue) of Kinburn; Scott (Debbie) and Sean, both of Arnprior; Debbie Beirnes (Stuart) of Okotoks, Alberta and Paula Greer (John) of Canmore, Alberta. Predeceased by a son, James (April 19, 2019). Dear brother of Frank (Helen) and Leo, both of Arnprior; George (Shirley Dawn) and Owen (Marilyn), both of Kinburn; Maryalice Nugent (late Wilfred) of Ottawa; Sarah Woodley (Bob) of Kinburn; Frances Presley (late Raymond) of Toronto; Claire Brooking (Roger) of Glovertown, Nfld. and Martha Colton of Kinburn. Cherished and lovingly remembered by his many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his parents, Wilfred and Mary (nee Burns) Colton as well as a brother, Burns Colton. Jim's final care has been entrusted to the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior where visitation will be held on Wednesday evening, December 4th from 7 to 9 p.m. only. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated in Holy Name of Mary Church, Almonte on Thursday morning, December 5th at 11 o'clock. A luncheon will follow at the Almonte Civitan Club. In memory of Jim, please consider a donation to Parkinson Canada or the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. | Colton, James Joseph "Jim" (I34557)
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| 7359 | James Anson Garland was the son of William Garland and his wife Agnes Cowden. He was twice married. He married Elizabeth Ann Boddy , daughter of William and Elizabeth Boddy, on June 10, 1891 at Brant, Bruce County, Ontario. James and Elizabeth had at least 5 children: 1. William James Garland, born April 22, 1892 2. Melville A. Garland, born October 18, 1893 3. Elmer Anson Garland, born about 1896 4. Mervin A. Garland, born about 1898 5. John Albert Garland, born December 28, 1900 His second wife was Elizabeth Nichols, daughter of Hugh Nichol and Margaret Thompson. They were married March 15, 1911 in Palmerston, Ontario. | Garland, James Anson (I6815)
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| 7360 | James Barber Turner, RR 3 Almonte, died January 31 in the Almonte Hospital at the age of 89. Mr Turner was born November 16, 1890 in Ramsay township, the son of John Turner and Roseillia Barber. He grew up and lived all his life, working as a farmer. On June 3, 1925, Mr Turner married Margaret Young Sutherland. He was a member of Almonte United Church. Mr Turner is survived by his wife, one son, Russell, RR 3 Almonte, and three daughters, Evelyn (Mrs Bruce Sadler, Carleton Place), Ruth (Mrs John Steele, RR 1 Ramsay), and Mary (Mrs Harry Poole, Ottawa). He is also survived by a brother, P. Morris Turner, RR 2, Almonte, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr Turner is predeceased by one brother and five sisters. A public funeral was held February 2, from Kerry's Funneral Home to Almonte United Church. The service was conducted by Reverend Cecil Dodds. Burial took place at Auld Kirk Cemetery. Pallbearers were Boyd Jamieson, Glen Robertson, Stuart McDougall, Gorden Turner, Joe Turner and Roy Lowe. Honourary pallbearers were Ross Craig, Morden Dncan, Norman Paul, Vic Kellough, Howard Sadler, and George Gomme | Turner, James Barber (I9077)
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| 7361 | James Brent Colton (Nu-Tech, Arnprior) Following a lengthy and courageous journey through cancer, our beloved James passed away quite unexpectedly at his farm on Friday, April 19, 2019. He was 58. Dear son of Jim (Cindy FitzPatrick) and the late Cecile (nee Bond) Colton. Cherished and much loved Dad of Sherry Lamorie (Jason). Proud "Grandpa" of Kayla Munro. Dear brother of Debbie Beirnes (Stuart), Peter (Lucy), Paula Greer (John), Kevin (Sue), Scott (Debbie) and Sean. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. James' final care has been entrusted to the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior where visitation will take place on Wednesday evening, April 24, 2019 from 6 to 7:40 p.m. A Tribute to James will follow in the Pilon Family Chapel at 8 o'clock. Those wishing to do so may contribute to the Arnprior Regional Health Foundation | Colton, James Brent (I34558)
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| 7362 | James Davie was the son of James Davie and his wife Elizabeth Gordon. He married Elizabeth Keyes, daughter of James and Esther Keyes on January 8, 1864 in Bruce County, Ontario. James and Elizabeth had 3 children, all born in Greenock, Brant Township, Bruce County, Ontario. 1. Gavin James Davie, born November 2, 1864 2. Phoebe Agnes Davie, born June 26, 1866 3. William John Davie, born December 24, 1923. James appeared on the 1841 Census of Scotland, aged 5, living with his parents James Davie aged 30, his mother Elizabeth aged 25 and sibling Elizabeth aged 4, and John aged 1, at Mickleland, in the Parish of Slains in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. By the taking of the Census of Canada in 1851, the family had immigrated to Canada. The census lists father James aged 43, other Elaged 39 and children James aged 14, Elizabeth aged 12, John aged 10, Gavin aged 8, Rachel aged 7, William aged 5, Margaret aged 3 and Agnes aged 2 residing in Garafraxa, Wellington County, Ontario. The 1861 Census documents that the family had moved to Greenock, Bruce County, Ontario. The family then consisted of James Davie aged 55, his wife Elizabeth aged 49, and their children, James aged 24, John aged 19, Gavin aged 18, Rachel aged 14, William aged 13, Agnes aged 9 and Isabella aged 7. According to the 1871 Census of Canada, James Davie now married and aged 36, his wife Eliza aged 32, their son Gavin aged 6, and their daughter Phoebe aged 5 were living in Greenock, Bruce County, Ontario. The 1881 Census records James Davie aged 45, his wife Elizabeth aged 41, and their children Gavin J. aged 16, Phoebe aged 14 and William John aged 9 living in Greenock, Bruce County, Ontario. In 1891 the Census lists James Davie aged 55, his wife Betsy aged 53 and their children Phoebe aged 24 and William John aged 19 living in Greenock, Bruce County, Ontario. By the taking of the 1901 Census, James aged 65 was widowed and living with his daughter Phoebe aged 33 and William John aged 29. They were living in Chesley, Bruce County Ontario. In 1911, the Census records James Davie aged 72 and his son William John were living on Mill Street in Chesley, Ontario. The 1921 Census records James Davie aged 85, living with his daughter and son-in-law, Phoebe McDonald aged 54 and Donald McDonald aged 55 on Main Street, Chesley, Ontario. James died at home in Chesley, Ontario. The cause of death listed on the death register was Myocarditis. | Davie, James (I8990)
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| 7363 | James E. Turner was born Dec 15, 1875 in Lanark, Ontario, Canada and died Oct 29, 1971 in Grand Forks, ND. His wife is Harriet Maud Smith Turner (memorial #25629636). They were married in 1905. His father is James Turner (memorial# 25629643) and his mother is Janet Barber Turner (memorial# 25629652). James was in the sash & door business in Grand Forks with his father & brother John D. until 1932 when the factory burned. He was Supervisor of Buildings & Grounds for Grand Forks Public Schools for 21 years, retiring in 1959. | Turner, James Eustache (I9099)
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| 7364 | James Erwin Watt Obituary WATT, James Erwin (Ret. Ontario Department) of Highways - 35 years) Passed away peacefully with his family by his side at Fairview Manor, Almonte, on Saturday, October 8, 2011. Erwin Watt of Almonte, age 90 years. Dearly loved husband of Leita Wark and much loved father of Nancy Scott (John), Joan Forrest, Ruth Graham (Robert) and Allan. Predeceased by 2 infant sons; Alex and Kevin. Dear brother of Mrs. Valma Bolger, (late Howard), Mrs. Jean More (Logan) and Mrs. Gladys Currie (Carl) and by a brother; Russell. Predeceased by his sister, Hazel Fulton and 2 brothers Wilmer and Leonard. Also survived by 5 grandchildren; Kara & Natalie Forrest, Amanda and John Graham and Heidi Scott. Family and friends may visit at the C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC. 127 Church St., Almonte, Ontario. 613-256-3313 on Monday, Oct. 10 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM and where Service will be held in the Chapel on Tuesday at 2 PM. Interment Guthrie United Cemetery, Clayton, Ontario. For those who may want to make a donation in memory of Erwin, please consider Almonte General Hospital & Fairview Manor. Condolences & tributes www.crgamble.com | Watt, James "Erwin" (I11222)
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| 7365 | James Finlayson purchased a 100 acre farm at East Half lot 8, Con 10, from Robert Smith the Executor for William Smith for $6,700.00, on 10 Oct 1907.?tab? | Finlayson, James (I6499)
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| 7366 | James H. Wylie, for many years postmaster of Almonte, and treasurer of the Kirk, and prominent as a mill-owner in Almonte. | Wylie, James H. (I31527)
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| 7367 | James had a grocery business in Hincks section , Renfrew, Renfrew County. | McAdam, James Evans (I7929)
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| 7368 | James Horne Arnott was the son of James A. Arnott and Margaret Horne Arnott. He was first married to Janet Baird and they were parents of five children. After Janet died, James married Mary Ann Kirk in 1857 and they were parents of seven children. Obit: Died in Rosetta, Sat. Feb. 29th 1896, James H. Arnott. He was born in Paisley, Scotland in 1819, and emigrated to Canada with his parents in 1841. He was married twice, the first being Janet Baird of Lanark Twp. who died in 1854 and second to Mary Ann Kirk, daughter of Robert Kirk of Ramsey, who survives, in 1857. By his first wife he had one son and four daughters and by the second wife, five sons and two daughters, Maggie (Mrs. David Arnott); Jeannette (Mrs. James Burns); and Jane ( Mrs. William Garrioch), all of Manitoba; Annie (Mrs. Peter Campbell), Drummond, Martha (Mrs. Jos. A. Watt), Lanark; Robert, John, George Andrew, Thomas and Mrs. Adam Craig all of Rosetta. Burial in the Rosetta burying ground. the Lanark Era, v. 1-1895-191 | Arnott, James Horne (I12935)
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| 7369 | James Irvine Brewster left Kingston in 1872 as a lad of eighteen, to seek his fortune in Western Canada. He became a freighter and farrier in the fast growing trade between Winnipeg and the Northwest Territories. From 1877 to 1879, he freighted from Winnipeg to Fort Edmonton, then south to Morleyville, where he met his future wife, Mary Jane Boyd, sister-in-law of the Rev. John McDougall. Jim had a timber lease west of Banff about 1883, for the CPR construction crews. Brewster Glacier and Brewster Creek are named for him. Later he was foreman of the Mt. Royal Ranch near Cochrane; served as a scout during the Riel Rebellion; then homesteaded near Bowden in 1887 with his brothers William and George. His White House was a popular stopping place on the Calgary-Edmonton Trail. Jim Brewster was well-known and respected throughout Alberta and was a prominent Mason. He died at Bowden in 1937. Mary Jane Boyd died at Calgary in 1913; his second wife was the former Christine Thompson. Jim had two children, Elizabeth Boyd and James Irvine Jr. | Brewster, James Irvine Sr. (I23275)
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| 7370 | 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. | Keyes, James Henry (I4002)
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| 7371 | James Keyes was the son of James Keyes and his wife Hester Garland. He married Eliza Jane Sheridan. James and Eliza had 7 children: 1. James Renfrew Keyes, born about 1863 2. William Leigh Redmond Keyes, 1864?1942 3. Ellen Jane Keyes, 1866?1868 4. Samuel Henry Keyes, 1869?1924 5. Mary Matilda Keyes, 1871?1931 6. John Thomas Keyes, born about 1874 7. Esther Jane Keyes, 1880?1944 | Keyes, James (I8985)
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| 7372 | James Lett of the township of Brook in the county of Lambton and the province of Ont. do solemnly declare That my wife's name was Deborah Saunders and I was married to her on December 4th 1861. 3) Said Thomas Saunders Sr. was married second time to Sara Daly and she died without issue and his first wife's name was Saunders amd I knew her two brothers viz; my great uncle Thomas Saunders and my great uncle James Saunders. +++ Keith Braund lists Thomas Saunders m. Jane Saunders as son of Donald Saunders & Sarah Edwards +++ Faye Lucas Bertrand notes JOHN LUCAS: Second child born to Andrew Lucas and Elizabeth Edwards. Born 11 Oct 1801, Townland of Coan, Dysart Parish, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland, died 13 Apr 1899, Brooke Twp., Lambton Co., Ont. On the 27 Dec 1822, in Beckwith Twp., Lanark Co., Ont., he married ELEANOR (Ellen) SAUNDERS, born 2 Feb 1803, Knockalane, Parish of Mothel, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland, died 1 Apr 1895, Brooke Twp., Ont. (d/o Thomas Saunders & Jane (Saunders) Saunders. Both buried St. James Cemetery, Brooke Twp., Ont. They had 13 children. Henry, Elizabeth, Andrew, Thomas, George, John (#1), Sarah, Jane, John (#2), William, James, Robert and Johanna. +++ John Laughlin notes ELIZABETH SAUNDERS: Fourth and last child of Thomas Saunders and Jane Saunders. Born 1805, Co. Kilkenny, Ire., died 16 Jul 1877, Alice Twp., Renfrew Co., Ont. She married Richard Edwards, born 1802, Ire., died 1 Mar 1888, Alice Twp., Ont. (s/o Thomas Edwards and Sarah Kinch). Both buried Renfrew Co., Ont. They had 9 children. Sarah, Francis, Deborah, Sophia, Isaac, Jacob, Abraham, Elizabeth and Richard. +++ | Saunders, Thomas (I3891)
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| 7373 | JAMES LLOYD MILLER The death. of Mr. James Lloyd Miller of R.R, 2 Almonte, occurred on Tuesday evening, February 19, 1974, at the Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital. He was 85. Born in Lanark Township on October 7, 1888, he was a son of the late William Miller and his, wife, Agnes Baird. He received his education at James' school, and spent his lifetime farming on the first line of Ramsay. On August 30, 1911, he was married to the former Maude E. Payne. He was a member of the United Church and attended services at Zion Memorial in Carleton Place and Boyd's United. Surviving besides his widow, are a son, Robert J. Miller of R.R, 2, Almonte; two daughters, E. Joan (Mrs. W. A. Van Sickle) and Irene E. (Mrs. J. F. Leeson), both of Toronto, and a brother, Albert G. Miller of Pakenham. He was predeceased by two brothers, William and John Miller. The funeral was held from the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, McArthur Ave., Carleton Place, on Friday, February 22, at 2 p.m., with interment at Clayton United Cemetery. Mr. R. S. Bowker conducted the funeral services. Pallbearers were four nephews, Bert Miller, Jack Miller, Charles Miller and Russell Miller, Gordon Donaldson and Earl Sweeney. Honorary pallbearers were William Bellamy, Wilfred Purdy, Eldon Ireton and Edward Halpenny. | Miller, James Loyd (I19805)
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| 7374 | James MacKenzie Duncan-his life story To Mr. Duncan the history of Regina from practically its beginning to the present relates scenes almost as familiar to him as the chapters of his own life story. He was one of the early settlers of thirty years ago, saw service during the rebellion of 1885, and for many years has held a prominent position in business affairs and public service. James MacKenzie Duncan was born in Lanark county, Ontario, in 1859. His parents were James and Elizabeth (Lockhart) Duncan, the former a native of Ramsay Twp. Lanark County, Ontario and the latter of Paisley, Scotland. At the Almonte high school Mr. Duncan finished his education and in 1882 came west and located at the little settlement of Regina, which had barely started on its progress towards metropalitan importance. He was a farmer in this vicinity for a couple of years. With the breaking out of the rebellion he joined the North West Mounted Police, and was with the force throughout the period of hostilities. At the engagement with Chief Poundmaker at Cut Knife Creek his horse was shot from under him, but otherwise he came out of the battle without injury to himself. For more than fifteen years after the rebellion Mr. Duncan was a merchant at Regina, a business which he followed until 1902. In that year he was appointed sheriff of Western Assiniboia, and gave a fine measure of efficient service to this office for several years. Since that time he has had an office in Regina and has handled a large amount of real estate sales in this city and vicinity. At McGregor, Manitoba, in 1888, Mr. Duncan married Miss Sarah L. Winter, formerly of Brandon. They have one daughter, named Kathleen. Mr. Duncan affilites with the Canadian Order of Forresters and the Ancient Order of United Workmen, is a member of the Assiniboia Club, and his chuch is the Presbyterian. Among other business interests he has investments and other connections with several of the local companies. He was alderman of the city during 1895-1896. He was a member of the board of works in 1895 when the city held its first territorial exhibition, and was instrumental in securing the grounds now used for this annual event. Wherever he could, he has given his help toward advancing his home city in prosperity and upbuilding, and it is with no small patriotic pride that he regards the resources of the present capital and metropolis. | Duncan, James MacKenzie (I2336)
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| 7375 | James McCreary (203845518) Suggested edit: 1935, The Ottawa Journal, Tuesday December 3, 1935, page 17 James McCreary Dies in Toronto Arnprior Man Well-Known in North Ontario and District ARNPRIOR, Ont., Dec 3, - Friends in Arnprior and vicinity heard with deep regret of the death in Toronto of James McCreary, well-known in lumbering circles in Northern Ontario, where he was interested in many enterprises. He was in his 54th year and was ill only a short time. For many years he had resided in this place. Mr McCreary was born in Merrickville, Ont., son of the late Mr and Mrs James McCreary. the early part of his life was spent here and in McNab Township, where he was a successful farmer until the lumbering industry claimed his interest and he became active along the Ottawa. He was married early in life to Miss Isabel Tait, of Pakenham, who died in 1914. Later he was married to Mrs C. Dulmage, of Arnprior, who survives. Mr McCreary resided in Arnprior for many years and moved to Sudbury about 15 years ago but Wintered in Toronto. He was for many years an active member of the McNab Township Council but as his business affairs increased he could not devote himself sufficiently to municipal affairs and reigned. Besides his widow he is survived by five daughters, Mrs R.L. Hatton, of Toronto; Mrs John Phelan, of Quebec City; Mrs H.A. Short and Miss Edna McCreary of Arnprior, and Miss Betty McCreary of Toronto; three sons, Charles McCreary of Castleford, Ont.; William McCreary, of Dunrankin; James McCreary, of Toronto; one sister, Mrs Dawson K. Elliott, of Winnipeg, Man., and one brother, Baldwin McCreary, of Golden Lake, B.C. The body will be brought to Arnprior and the funeral will be held from the home of deceased's son-in-law H.A. Short, Harrington street, at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be in the family plot at Arnprior cemetery. | McCreary, James (I26794)
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| 7376 | James McLaren and I are paternal 4th cousins once removed with (Ireland) Simpson as our 3rd great grandparent sharing DNA of 63 cM, longest block 29 cM. | McLaren, James (I31031)
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| 7377 | James Singleton's parents William Singleton and Catherine (Coad) Singleton emmigrated, to Eastern Canada in the early 1800's. James was born on Jan 28, 1850 at Kitley, Leeds County, Ontario. He grew up there and became a farmer like other folks in the area. He married Susanna Pattison on Dec 25, 1876 at Wingham, Ontario, Canada. James and Susanna had seven children: 1878 - William Amos Singleton 1881 - James Emerson Singleton 1883 - John Wesley Singleton 1885 - Mrs. Angeline Dixon 1886 - Roy Leonard Singleton 1889 - Secord Singleton 1891 - Mrs. Pearl Ethel Ricketts James' brother Abraham coincidentally married Susanna's sister, Ellen, which made their children cousins on both sides of the family. James died on Dec 12, 1913 at Dunn's Valley, Ontario, Canada, and he is buried at Rock Lake Cemetery, Rock Lake, Ontario. His wife Susanna followed her children to Duluth, Minnesota and she is buried at Forest Hill Cemetary, Duluth, Saint Louis, Minnesota. While they were married and raising their family, James and Susanna had homesteaded on land and at Dunn's Valley, Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. The property had a lakeshore (Skookum Lake) where the children could swim to cool off in the summer. James' brother Abraham also came to Dunn's Valley, homesteaded and raised his family on adjoining land. They lived in a log house that James built. There was an out building that housed a pump and stored some food for winter. The house had an inside pump just inside the door and a wash basin in the kitchen. The kitchen had a large cook stove fired by wood, used for cooking all their meals. They raised all their own food such as pigs, cows and chickens, and stored it in the root cellar(a dug out place in the side of a hill with a door on it), vegetables were always stored there for the winter. They slaughtered their own animals, stored the meat in crocks, and salted it down so it would keep during winter. Meals were often stew, potatoes, and homemade bread or rolls. Dessert was usually canned fruit like a large bowl of blue berries, raspberries, gooseberries, apples, and/or carrots. Small individual bowls were set beside the big bowl and it was dished with a spoon. When they were done with their meal, everyone would would have a dish of sauce. Laundry was done in the out building. Water for washing was heated in big wash tubs and carried to the out building. They used kerosene lamps for light, and they had no television or radio. Their days in summer were spent tending crops. The vegetables were usually tended by the women, and the hay and oat fields were taken care of by the men. In the summer the children went to the woods and pick berries to be canned, they also helped make hay stacks and filled the barn for the animals winter feed. They also had to feed the pigs and water the horses. The school was one room, and also used for the church. A teacher, usually a young woman, came out to teach from Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario. She was usually single, and would board and room during the school year with whatever farmer had room for her. On Sundays, everyone went to the one roomed church. Usually the minister was a circuit rider. He would be provided a room and board by some farmer. He would come and stay, sometimes just a week, and sometimes longer. The local families would take turns feeding him his meals, and after he was done he would move on to the next town. Their evenings were usually short. After they were done with their chores and their schoolwork was done, it was bedtime. Sometimes in the evening, the mother or someone else in the family would play the pump organ in the parlor, and the family would sing hymns together. Susanna sewed clothes for the children. When the kids were out of school, vacations were sought for some of them. They would go to Sault Sainte Marie, and work as a milliner's helper. They would work for their room and board while attending school. Others were apprenticed as dressmakers. Most of the married went to quilting bees and made their own blankets and bedding from flour and feed sacks. Occasionally things were ordered from Sears Roebuck catalogs. If they were lucky, once a month or once in three months, they would all be able to go to town in the horse and wagon for supplies. It was a long trip and if they were coming back late, they would have a neighbor take care of their evening chores, and then they would return the favor. In the fall it was threshing time. One family owned the thresher and they would all move from farm to farm to do the threshing. Then the family would cook meals for the threshers until it was all done. Then all the threshers would move to the next farm. This was a very cooperative thing. Saturday nights, dances were held in the schoolhouse or the church. The men would play fiddles for music. The women would bring clothes baskets filled with sandwiches for lunch. The whole family gathered. If there were babies they came to and they slept in the clothes baskets in the kitchen while the music played and the adults and children danced. Coffee was made at mid evening and the dance floor was cleaned. The men put up saw horses and table on tops on top of them, and lunch was served on them. After eating, the men took down the tables, put the benches against the walls and swept all the mud that they tracked in. Then it was time to dance again. Young, old, and all who could walk would dance. In the winter they went to church by sleigh and cutter, keeping warm by covering up with wool blankets. Sometimes they were snowed in and unable to get mail for weeks at a time, so it was important to load in the supplies, like flour and sugar, before the snow came in. The highlight of the evening on cold days was the kitchen. The kitchen stove burned most of the time during the night. The fire wood was piled up in the stove, but burned out quite often. The family gathered in their winter underwear in the kitchen trying to keep warm while dressing by the stove which was started early in the a.m. by mom or dad. Thus was life on a farm during the early 1800's in Canada. Records Citation: James Singleton, died 12 Dec 1913, 63 yrs 9 mths, died at Galbraith, mail carrier, s/o William Singleton & Catherine Sinclair, cause-pneumonia, inf: Roy Singleton of Dunns Valley, Unorganized Territory, Algoma District. The doctor was from Bruce Mines. | Singleton, James (I27716)
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| 7378 | JAMES STUART (STU) SCOTT February 15, 1937 - October 15, 2011 With great sadness we announce the passing of our father, grandfather and friend Stu Scott after a courageous bout with cancer. He will be greatly missed by sons Kelly and Kevin and daughter Corinne; daughter-in-law Shelley and son-in-law Troy; grandchildren Lindsay and Aidan; sisters Lois and Dorothy and brother Ken; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his wife Audrey in 2007. Dad was born in Almonte, Ontario and moved to Melville, Saskatchewan as a child. He spoke fondly about his first job working as a teenager for the CN, where he was to spend several years. Later on he had had an extensive career in the financial services industry, culminating in a long, rich and rewarding career with the Royal Bank, serving as branch manager for many different Winnipeg locations over the years. The relationships he formed were always long-lasting and loyal. His retirement years allowed him the chance to experience cabin life - his cabin near Seven Sisters was his home away from home where he and Audrey spent many happy seasons. As a father he was always one hundred percent supportive and committed to the plans of his children and his generosity was unparalleled. We will miss dad's calming presence, his warm and friendly voice and his selfless dedication to family and friends. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held at Evangel Chapel, 1073 St. Mary's Road on Friday, October 21 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. The family would like to gratefully acknowledge the staff of CancerCare Manitoba. As published in the Winnipeg Free Press on Oct 19, 2011 | Scott, James Stuart "Stu" (I1640)
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| 7379 | James Victor Kellough On July 6, 1989, J. Victor Kellough died in Almonte General Hospital following a three and one-half year hospitalization. He was 90 years old. Born March 30, 1899, on the first concession of Ramsay, he moved with his family in 1909 to Spruce Hill Farm on the Twelfth Concession of Ramsay, where he resided until his retirement in 1983. He was the son to the late Robert G. Kellough and his late wife Margaret Young. Mr Kellough was a graduate of the class of 1924 of Kemptville Agricultural School, which was the second graduating class of that school. He has a keen interest in agriculture and Holstein cattle, and had one of the first 200,000 pound producing cows in Eastern Ontario. He was active in farm organizations in earlier years, and held offices in Farm Forum, United Co-op and various other farm organizations. In later years he was keenly interested in the North Lanark Historical Society. Mr Kellough took an active part in his local church and was a life member of the session of the Almonte United Church. Mr Kellough was married in June 1926 to Gladys Cynthia Paul in St James Anglican Church, Carleton Place and together they farmed at Spruce Hill until her death in February 1982. He is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Douglas (Jean) King, Cambridge; Mrs. Jack (Florence) Virgin, Almonte; Mrs. Harold (Cynthia) Stuart, Simcoe; and Mrs. Ronald (Carol) James, Perth. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one sister, Margaret Kellough of Toronto. Besides his late wife, he was predeceased by two brothers, John Y. Kellough and Earle G. Kellough, and one sister, Jean. Visitation was held at the C.R. Gamble Funeral Home in Almonte July 7, followed by the funeral in the Gamble Funeral Home Chapel July 8. The service was conducted by Rev. Clifford Evans, assisted by Rev. Edward Colwell and Rev. Douglas Kellough, a nephew of the deceased. Six grandchildren acted as pallbearers: Brett James, Colin and Cynthia King, Terry Stuart, Paul and David Virgin. Interment was in the family plot at the Auld Kirk Cemetery on the Eighth Line of Ramsay. The Almonte Gazette -- Wednesday August 9, 1989, page 14 | Kellough, James "Victor" (I11119)
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| 7380 | James was a son of Samuel and Mary Ford(e) Carley. James' parents were each born in Ireland. He married Margaret Lavinia Morphy at the Presbyterian manse, Beckwith, Lanark Co., Ont. on August 31, 1875. ____________ The body of James A. Carley, one of Winnipeg's pioneers, who died in Nelson, B.C., has been sent to Winnipeg for interment. The Daily Herald, Calgary, Alberta, December 11, 1903, page 6 _____ The funeral of the late Jas. Carley was held yesterday from the family residence, Spence Street, to the Masonic Temple, and thence to Kildonan cemetery. At the home the services were held by Rev. Dr. Duval. At the Temple the services were conducted by the Masonic officers. The pallbearers were: Hon. H.J. Macdonald, Messrs. Woodman, Douglas, C.C. Bradley, Hearst, and W.G. Scott. There was a very large attendance of friends of the deceased and his family. In social and business circles the many estimable qualities of the deceased had endeared him to a very wide circle of friends, who deeply sympathize with the family in their hour of sorrow. Winnipeg Tribune, December 12, 1903, page 1 | Carley, James Alexander (I14973)
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| 7381 | James was born in Dalhousie Township, Lanark County, Ontario, the son of James Duncan and Jane Purdon. On Jan.21,1859, he was married to Janet Turnbull, daughter of Thomas Turbull and Elizabeth Bryce. James died at McDonald's Corners on Oct.19,1905, after accidentally being killed by a horse. -------------------------------- Plot 106 : (side 1 of stone) - In memory of Janet Turnbull, wife of James Duncan, died Jan.20,1903, aged 65 years (side 2 of stone) - In memory of James Duncan, died Oct.19,1905, aged 68 years. -------------------------------- Obituary - The Lanark Era -Oct.25,1905 - At McDonald's Corners, Thursday, Oct. 19th, Mr. James Duncan, aged 68 years. Killed by a horse. He was married to Janet Turnbull, who predeceased him three years ago. They had a family of eight; Robert, Lanark; Thomas, McDonald's Corners; James T., moving to Powasson; Willie, at Reston, Manitoba; John, on the homestead; Mrs. Joseph Legary, Dalhousie; Mrs. James L. Cameron, Sheridan's Rapids; and Mrs. James Geddes, McLaren's Depot. Burial in Crawford's Cemetery. | Duncan, James (I29827)
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| 7382 | James was born in Ireland or Scotland He married Margaret M. Van Nostran on August 21, 1764 in Mohawk Valley, NY. Children: Sarah 1766-?; m. Moses Williams John C. 1767-1840 Catherine 1769-1811; m. James Dunn, Enos Pattingale George 1775-1862 | Curry, James (I39974)
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| 7383 | James was born Oct.21,1807, in Kirkintilloch, Dunbartonshire, Scotland, the son of James Duncan and Janet Patrick. About 1836 he was married to Jane Purdon, in Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. She was the daughter of Robert Purdon and Jane Ferguson. ------------------------------------ Plot 103 : - Jane Purdon, died Oct.5,1891, aged 75 yrs, wife of, - James Duncan, died May 13, 1878, aged 70 yrs. | Duncan, James (I29825)
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| 7384 | James was called Banker Jimmie because he loaned money for mortgages. James and Christina had 5 children. | Snedden, James (I172)
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| 7385 | James was married twice, first to Agnes Robson on September 27, 1871, second to Abigail Kernaghan on January 6, 1880. | Black, James Roderick (I28118)
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| 7386 | James was possibly the son of Eliza's sister Jane. DATE 1915 | Simpson, Dr. James Kidd (I2742)
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| 7387 | James was the illegitimate son of James Airth + Jane McIntyre. [Jane McIntyre was born Feb 22 1835 Horton Twp, d/o d/o Peter McIntyre + Mary Stewart and sister to John Lorne Stewart McIntyre who married ] He married Rebecca Forrester Blair Airth on April 10, 1892 in Renfrew Township, Renfrew, Ontario and they had 6 children. [Rebecca was the widow of Robert Airth with whom she had 5 children. Robert and James Airth were cousins, their fathers David born 1821 + James born 1833 being both sons of Henry Airth and Marion Park] James + Rebecca and their combined family moved west and James died in Viking, Alberta on Dec 19, 1919. | Airth, James (I26963)
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| 7388 | JAMES' OBITUARY Stewart, James Charles 1942-2020 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of James "Jim" Stewart, formerly of Cedar Hill, who passed away at the Carleton Place Terrace on September 22, 2020 in his 79th year. James Stewart, beloved husband of Elaine Bennett of 55 years. Dear father of Shawn (Arnprior) and Shantell (Kelowna, B.C.). Much loved brother of Mary Stewart-Vanek (Jack) and Daniel L. Stewart, and uncle to many nieces, nephews and great-nieces and great-nephews. Predeceased by his parents George Stewart and Isobel Lawson, sister Doris Peever and infant brother Elmer. Jim worked as a skilled tinsmith for many years and was a proud member of Sheet Metal Workers International Association Local 47 and was a graduate of Kemptville College. He was fondly remembered for being a maple syrup producer (Stewart Maple Products), his love for his horses and being a kind and caring neighbour who always gave anyone the benefit of the doubt. Arrangements entrusted to the Alan R. barker Funeral Home, Carleton Place. | Stewart, James Charles "Jim" (I30837)
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| 7389 | James' parents were James Turner and Janet Duncan, Scottish immigrants to Canada. James and Janet Barber were married in Lanark County, Ontario where children James E. and John D. were born. The family later moved to Winnipeg, Manintoba before relocating to Grand Forks, North Dakota. For many years James plied his trade in the sash and door business in Grand Forks, eventually owning a business outright with his sons. James was a North Dakota state senator from 1906-1910. ------------------------------------ From "North Dakota" magazine (ND Dept of Agriculture & Labor), Volume 1, Issue 6, February 1907: SENATOR TURNER Fifty-nine years ago, on September 9, 1847, a son was born to a young Scotch couple who were on their way from Scotland to seek their fortunes in the strange land of America. That son was James Turner, now senator from the sixth district of North Dakota. The boy inherited much of the old Scotch honesty and integrity and a steadfastness of purpose that has helped him over many a rough place in life. The young couple located on a farm in Lanark county, Ontario, and there the boy lived until he was fourteen years of age. His father died when he was but seven years old and he was early thrown on his own resources. He acquired a common school education in the schools of Ontario and learned the carpenter's trade. He worked at his trade in Ontario until 1881 when he moved to Winnipeg. After a year and a half in that city he moved to Grand Forks, Dakota territory, where he has made his home ever since. On coming to Grand Forks he engaged in contracting and building. In 1885 he began the manufacture of sash and doors at Grand Forks, with a Mr. Chisholm, under the firm name of Chisholm & Turner. This partnership was dissolved in 1891 and from then until 1895 he was engaged as superintendent of construction on numerous buildings. In 1895 he again went into the manufacture of sash and doors under the firm name of Turner & Callender. This business has grown to large proportions, and in 1906 he bought out Mr. Callender and took into partnership his two sons, J. D. and J. E. Turner. The firm is now named James Turner & Sons, but the business will be incorporated this month. Mr. Turner was married July 5, 1872, to Miss Jenet Barber, Almonte, Ontario, and the two sons who are now in partnership with him are his only children. In politics Mr. Turner is a democrat, and like the good old Scotchman he has stood by his party in spite of its many adversities. He never held any political office until he was elected senator from the sixth district in the fall of 1906, defeating Hugh Ryan, a former member of the lower house in a district that has usually given the republican candidates large majorities. | Turner, James D. (I12506)
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| 7390 | JAMES, Florence Elizabeth - In hospital Carleton Place, Tueday, April 19, 1966, Florence Elizabeth Belford, beloved wife of William T. James, dear mother of Blanche (Mrs. Ross Dezell), Carleton Place, Robert at home, May (Mrs. David East), Alliston; Irene (Mrs. (Mrs. Ernest Baldock). Buffalo; in her 72 year. Resting at Fleming Brothers Funeral Home Lake Ave. West, Carleton Place until 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 22. Funeral service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Almonte at 2 p.m. Interment St. James Anglican Cemetery. | Belford, Florence Elizabeth (I31407)
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| 7391 | JAMES, Irene Edith : Peacefully at her home in Perth on Friday, January 31, 2003 in her 101st year. Wife of the late William Lloyd James. Loving mother of Ronald (Carol) of Perth. Predeceased by her daughter Wilma (Keith) Cassidy of Toronto and son, Carl (Phyllis) James of Perth. Fondly remembered by her 8 grandchildren Kevin (Pat) Cassidy of Toronto, Sharon (Michael) Timlin of Toronto, Blake (Fiona) Cassidy of Toronto, Brett (Supriya) James of Toronto, Tracy James of Victoria B.C., Monte James of Mississauga, Mark James and Burt James of Perth and 5 great-grandchildren Erin & Shayne Cassidy of Toronto and Cassidy, Parker and Delaney Timlin of Toronto. Friends may pay their respects at the Perth & District Funeral Home Chapel and Reception Centre 15 Victoria Street, Perth on Monday 2-9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at St. James Anglican Church, Drummond Street, Perth on Tuesday, February 4, 2003 at 11 a.m. Spring interment at St. George's Anglican Cemetery, Clayton. Donations may be made to the Anglican Parish of Maberly - Lanark or GWM Hospital Foundation and would be appreciated by the family. Published in The Ottawa Citizen on Feb. 2, 2003 | Chambers, Irene Edith (I10519)
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| 7392 | James, Malcolm F. B. "Mack" Spring Valley Farms (established 1915) Peacefully at home, with his family by his side on Tuesday, July 2, 2013, at the age of 88 years. Beloved husband of Lois (nee McNeely) for 63 years. Dearly loved father of Glenn, Sheila and Steven (Sue). Fondly remembered by his grandchildren Samantha and Brody James. Dear brother of Blanche Dezell (late Ross), May East (David) and Irene Baldock (late Ernest). Also survived by nieces, nephews and cousins. Predeceased by brothers Russell, Robert and parents William T. and Florence James. He will be remembered as an enthusiastic Hereford breeder and cattleman. Mack is on the honour roll for the Canadian Hereford Association. Friends may call at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, 19 McArthur Avenue, Carleton Place on Thursday, July 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at St. James Anglican Church on Friday July 5 at 11 a.m. Interment St. James Parish Cemetery. Donations to St. James Anglican Church would be appreciated. | James, Malcolm F. B. "Mack" (I24231)
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| 7393 | Jan Kowalski 1914 - 1990 lived at and worked for the Drummonds for many years. He is buried in the same grave as Ralph, Aida and Agnes Drummond. | Drummond, Agnes Mabel (I5831)
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| 7394 | Jan. 25, 1916-April 10, 2002) Silver Cross Mother (Legion Br. 240 Almonte for 3 years) Suddenly in hospital, Ottawa, Ontario, on Wednesday, April 10, 2002, at age 86. Isabel Gertrude Stanley, beloved wife of the late Gordon Harold Drynan. Dear mother of Elizabeth (Mrs. James Gleeson), Almonte; Marion (Mrs. Keith Thompson), Clayton; Keith (Joy) Drynan, Almonte; Leonard (Edith) Drynan, Brightside; Brian (Janet) Drynan; Robert (Gypsy) Drynan; Dorothy (Mrs. Maurice Killeen); Shirley (Mrs. Dennis O'Connell) all of Almonte; Linda (Tim), Renfrew and Carl Drynan, London. Dear sister of Keith Stanley, Almonte. Also survived by 30 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte, for visiting on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service in the CHAPEL on Saturday at 2:00 p.m., Rev. S. Derek Shelly officiating. Interment Clayton United Cemetery, Clayton. Donations made in memory of Isabel to The Almonte General Hospital or Fairview Manor would be greatly appreciated by the family. A Legion service will be held Friday evening in the Funeral Home at 6:45 p.m. The Ottawa Citizen, 11-04-2002 | Stanley, Isabel Gertrude (I17008)
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| 7395 | Jane Ann Stanley was the wife of William Drynan. They were married on Sep.25,1900 in Lanark, Ontario. To this union were born nine children: Cathelen, Clifford, George Warner, Dean Kenneth, Jessie May, Stanley Desmond, Ellen, James Edgar and William Melvin. She died in 1935 in Clayton at the age of 60 yrs. | Stanley, Jane Ann "Jean" (I15526)
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| 7396 | Jane Carley (born Simpson) was born in 1828, in Ontario, to William Simpson and Ann Simpson (both born in England).Based on every census she appears in her birthday is between Jan 12 and April 30, 1828. Jane had 3 siblings: William Simpson and 2 other siblings. Jane married Thomas Carley (born in 1818, in Wexford co, Ireland) in 1847, at age 19. They had 13 children: Martha Jane , William Robert , Reyna , Elizabeth A , Hester , Anne , Joseph S , Mary , Ruth , Walter James , John H, Leonard and Thomas S. Jane lived in Wolford, Grenville, Canada West (Ontario), Canada according to the 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891 censuses. Jane passed away on April 5, 1895, at age 67 in Merrickville, Ontario, Canada. She was buried in Union Cemetery in Merrickville, Leeds and Grenville United Counties, Ontario, Canada. It appears that the numbers of her age on her headstone were etched in reverse order as all available documentations points to her birth in 1828. | Simpson, Jane (I13697)
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| 7397 | Jane Horn Private graveside services were held today at Santa Rosa Memorial Park for Jane C. Horn, 52, who died Tuesday at a Santa Rosa hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Horn was a native of Ferndale and lived in Portland, Ore., before coming to Santa Rosa in 1953. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation in Santa Rosa and an active golfer before her illness. Her home in Santa Rosa was st 1332 Parson dr. Survivors include her husband, William Eugene Horn, Santa Rosa; a son and daughter, William Edward Horn, Santa Rosa, and Mrs. Janice Myer, Meridian, Miss.; her father. Dr. L. R. Codoni, Ferndale, and one! granddaughter. The Rev. William L. Porter officiated at today's services. Arrangements were by Eggen and Lance Mortuary. Those desiring may make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society, 421 Orchard St., Santa Rosa. | Codoni, Barbara Jane (I26403)
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| 7398 | Jane Horner Blair, wife of William Blair, daughter of Thomas Horner, died at the home of her son in Perth, Ontario (Canada) April 1, 1939, aged 84 years, 10 months, 13 days. Jane Blair was placed in the vault at Lachute and was interred in Ogdensburg Cemetery April 29, 1939. Witnesses: Lillian M. Blair and Ethel A. Tomalty. | Horner, Jane (I31572)
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| 7399 | Jane is buried on the farm at Pigeon Creek, Iowa. She first married William Thomas McKeown in 1820. He died in 1827. She married James Holbrook Kilfoyle in 1829. | Lucas, Jane (I12525)
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| 7400 | Jane Kidd Shail Birth: Dec. 18, 1837, Ireland Death: Jan. 29, 1931 Ontario, Canada Burial: Franktown Public Cemetery Franktown Lanark County Ontario, Canada Created by: Wilton Golson Record added: Jan 01, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 46211085 | Kidd, Jane (I4120)
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