Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 3,342
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| 1851 | Church Register, Rosseau, Ullswater/Bent River, North Cardwell, Edna Edwards was baptized on January 5, 1915 in Raymond, parents Alexander and Mary Anne Edwards. Sponsors Sydney and Sadie Draycott. Edna born 1 September 1914. Was living in Burks Falls in 1928 when her sister Violet died. Was living in Englehart, Ontario, Canada in 1948 when her mother died, in 1948 when her uncle Thomas T. Thomson died and in 1962 when her sister Janet Margaret died. (from the collection of Janet Marilyn (Parsons) Edwards) Mrs. Edna M. Litster Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. Edna Mae Litster (nee Edwards) passed away at Englehart & District Hospital, December 2, 1945 at 80 years of age. Born in Watt Township, Muskoka District September 1, 1914, Mrs. Litster grew up a member of a large and happy family in Burks Falls, Ontario. She was educated at Burks Falls and continued her education and worked for a time in Orillia. Married in 1936 to the late John H. Litster, she followed her husband to his beloved Northland, settling in Englehart in 1937, where together they established a well known pharmacy. She worked by her husband's side for the next 47 years, until his passing on October 18, 1984. A loving mother to her son John, his wife Brenda and dear "Nana" to grandchildren Jessica Lynn and David Joshua of Englehart; fondly remembered by over 38 "adopted" grandchildren, who were an important part of her life. She is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Robena Parsons of Burks Falls; Mrs. Beatrice Wurm of Magnetawan; and Mrs. Dorothy Eaton of Wolfville, N.S.; also by many nieces and nephews, and their families. She was predeceased by three sisters; Violet, Ellen and Janet; three brothers, Wakeman, Sidney and William and her late husband. Mrs. Litster leaves behind many dear friends, who filled her life with much joy. An active community member, Mrs. Litster was involved in many aspects of public service. In her early years she taught Sunday School at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, later becoming an elder and lay preacher. She was a lifelong member of the Rebecca Lodge. In her senior years, she helped organize Meals on Wheels for other seniors, and enjoyed participating in the local Interlink Program. Adopting her husband's motto, "Service Above Self", she always cared for the welfare of others; a card, gift, flowers or a phone call, and a lifetime store of tea and cookies.....her heart and home were always open, and there was always room for "just one more". She touched the lives of all who knew her, and will never be forgotten. Mrs. Litster's family were comforted by her friends, who attended the visitation at the McDonald Funeral Home. A Memorial Service was held by the sisters of Northern Beacon Rebeca Lodge, with the eulogy delivered by Mrs. Darcy Hebert. The funeral was held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Englehart on Monday December 5. The Reverend Grant Muir of Burks Falls conducted the service, and was assisted by soloist Alexis Shortt, with eulogies given by Mr. D.J. Paterson and Mss. Wilda Rowlandson. Miss Debbie Robertson touched the hearts of all present, closing the service with a stirring rendition of "Amazing Grace" on the pipes, as Mrs. Litster was escorted from her beloved St. Paul's for the final time. The family thanks all who assisted in making the passing such a memorable and dignified time. "Your kindness will always be remembered," say the family. (John, Brenda, Jessica and David Litster) | Edwards, Edna Mae (I12582)
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| 1852 | Church Register, Rosseau, Ullswater/Bent River, North Cardwell, Violet was baptized on August 27, 1911 in St. Thomas, Ullswater, parents Alexander and Mary Anne Edwards of Raymond. Violet born 14 April 1911. Death registration 027612 microfilm MS 935 Reel 363 Archives of Ontario. Violet lived in Ontario all her life but only lived in Burks Falls for 13 years. Cause of death was not given. She was under the care of Dr. A.W. Partridge of Burks Falls. (from the collection of Janet Marilyn (Parsons) Mason) Violet Edwards The passing of Miss Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edwards, of town, on Sunday, December 16th, came as a distinct shock, not only to the immediate relatives but to the townspeople at large. Violet was a cherry, lovable girl and a general favorite with her class mates at the Continuation School and bid fair to take a high place in the life of the community. Some three weeks ago she took a cold and this finally developed into typhoid and although everything that could be done was done for the youthful sufferer she was unable to shake it off and succumbed on Sunday morning at the early age of seventeen years and eight months. Besides her sorrowing parents she is survived by six sisters and two brothers. They are Sidney of Windermere; Jenny, (Mrs. S. Eaton) of Exeter; Nellie, (Mrs. Len Taylor) of Parry Sound; Robena, Wm., Dorothy, Edna and Beatrice at home. The funeral took place on Tuesday, December 18th from All Saints church. The casket was buried beneath an imposing array of floral tributes, among others being offering from the Continuation School, young people of the United Church, All Saints W.A. and All Saints Sunday school, besides many individual tributes. The pallbearers were six young men, former class mates: Frank Wesley, Elwood Wesley, Goldie Phillips, Jas. Wiseman, Ray Beals and Eddie Witcombe. Among others from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. Wm. Edwards, Brantford; Mr. Sam Edwards, Simcoe; Mr. Wm. Thompson and Jean Thompson, Orillia and Mr. Thos. Hammill and son Archie from Bracebridge. Interment took place in Burks Falls cemetery. | Edwards, Violet Olive (I10063)
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| 1853 | Cindy lived and worked with her veterinary partner at Colborne Street Pet Hospital, Orillia, Orillia Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada | Walker, Cindy (I14269)
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| 1854 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rawson, Cindy Marilyn (I10066)
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| 1855 | Civil eng | Gaherty, Geoffrey (I12245)
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| 1856 | Civil War Capt. in 1st Reg., Conneticut Heavy Artillery Found 1850 in Newburgh, Maine "United States Census, 1850, (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-12434-76756-99?cc=1401638), Found 1860 in Hartford, Conneticut Found 1910 in Perkins, Erie, Ohio "Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953," (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X8XB-H4S) International Patents, 1890-2020 Patent Country Canada Publication Date 29 Apr 1873 Publication Number CA2291A Patent Description MACHINE FOR BORING THE BEDS OF MINES | Siprelle, Darius W. (I242)
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| 1857 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tessier, Claude Joseph (I13290)
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| 1858 | Clifford Albring Allen was born 5 October 1882 in Michigan to Thomas Jacob Allen and Mary Elizabeth Albring Belman Allen. He died 27 November 1969 in Escondido, San Diego County, California. 29 October 1905 was the date of marriage. One son, John Willits Allen, was born 19 December 1906 in Michigan and died August 1968. | Allen, Clifford Albring (I1186)
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| 1859 | Clifford George (Cliff) Pilkey (born 1928) is a former Canadian politician and trade union leader. Pilkey was an autoworker and United Auto Workers leader in Oshawa 's Local 222 before being elected to the Ontario legislature as the Ontario New Democratic Party MPP for Oshawa in the 1967 provincial election . He served one term before being defeated in the 1971 provincial election . In 1976, he was elected president of the Ontario Federation of Labour . He retired from the OFL in 1986. His son, Allan Pilkey , was NDP MPP for Oshawa from 1990 to 1995. | Pilkey, Clifford George (I19523)
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| 1860 | cold be Lock Bock or Dock | Sock, Frank (I19121)
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| 1861 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thomson, Colleen Beverly (I10165)
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| 1862 | Companion to Elizabeth Russell sister of Peter Russell 1806 to 1808 Land Petition dated Feb 26 1805 , Granted 200 acres as a daughter ot a UEL. Born in Detriot and being the daughter of Archibald Thomson who fought in the American Revolution as a guide to Joseph Brant and the Mohawks.This qualifed her as a United Empire Lloyist. Death Notice Aug 1827 1796 The Jays Treaty after the American Revolution defined the boarder between Canada and the United States . Most signifigantly Detriot became part of the United States. | Thomson, Mary Catherine (I5943)
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| 1863 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Faustmann, Karl Bodey (I13294)
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| 1864 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Amos, Janet Evelyne (I10107)
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| 1865 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thomson, Robert Duncan (I13675)
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| 1866 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hiltz, Connie Dawn (I12951)
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| 1867 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Connie Fay (I13045)
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| 1868 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sullivan, Kenneth Basil (I15362)
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| 1869 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Thomson, Cory Douglas (I12979)
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| 1870 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Petersen, Cresenthia Naomi Leigh (I12969)
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| 1871 | CUMMINGS, WILLARD ALLISON - The death of Willard Cummings of Plaster Rock, occurred on February 8th, 2007 at the Doctor Everett Chalmers Hospital, in Fredericton at the age of 73. Born in Woodstock he was the son of the late Arthur and Annie Cummings. He is survived by his wife Julia (Carpenter) Cummings; one daughter, Janet (Ken) Harding of Woodstock; two sons David Cummings of Plaster Rock and Richard (Karen) Cummings of Oromocto; four grandchildren Kale (Candace) Harding, Neil (Laurie) Harding, Logan Cummings and Tyler Cummings; one great granddaughter, Madelyn Gale; one sister Jeane (Donald) Davis of Waterville; sister-in-law Molly Cummings of Woodstock. Predeceased by his parents, brother Donald Cummings. Willard was Trustee and Treasurer of the Plaster Rock United Baptist Church and he was a longtime member of the TobiqueLions Club in Plaster Rock. | Cummings, Willard Allison (I4933)
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| 1872 | Customer pedigree. Source Media Type: Family Archive CD | Source (S129)
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| 1873 | Customer pedigree. Source Media Type: Family Archive CD | Source (S239)
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| 1874 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rodland, Dale Richard (Wiebe) (I13267)
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| 1875 | Daniel was born about 1615, probably at Hamburg, Germany.[1] Daniel's birth date has as yet to be discovered. His parents lived in Yarmouth, Norfolk, England in 1611, when his brother, John's, birth record is found there. The next record of the family is in Hamburg, Germany, in 1617, where his father was chaplain to the Society of Merchant Adventurers of England. He is also known to have pastored a congregation in Sandwich, Kent, England, before 1620. Daniel could have been born in any of these places. In 1620, his father accepted a post as pastor in Flushing and Middelburg in the Netherlands, and later in the Hague. Daniel would have spent much of his childhood there. It is believed he arrived in Massachusetts in 1632 aboard the William and Francis with his mother, brothers and grandfather.[2] However, the family is not found in any Massachusetts records until 1637/8.[3] On 28 June 1640, Andrew Hallett conveyed certain land to Daniel, the instrument being witnessed by John Wing and Edward Dillingham.[1] In 1641, he helped his younger brother, Steven, build the Wing Fort House in what is now East Sandwich, Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The house is still standing... and is still owned by the Wing Family of America. It is the longest continuous ownership of a structure by one family in America. In 1643, he was listed among those able to bear arms; in 1652, he was among those appointed to take charge of the fishing interests in Sandwich. In 1654, he was among 22 inhabitants who paid for a mill. In 1652, he and other prominent Sandwich residents were caught up in a serious religious dissension in the town. In 1657, Quakers made their first appearance in Sandwich, and Daniel became an early adherent to that faith. He was fined 20 shillings the following March for entertaining Quakers in his home. He refused to take the "oath of fidelity" and was therefore fined twenty pounds. In December 1658, he lost his status as freeman. He married 5th day 9th month (November) 1642, Hannah Swift, daughter of William Swift,[4][5] by his first wife (possibly "Sarah"), not his second wife Joan. "Hannah Wing ye wife of Daniell wing Deceased ye thirty first Day of ye Eleventh moneth in ye yeare one thousand six hundred sixty & foure : 1664."[6] Daniel married second, also at Sandwich, Anna Ewer "in the fourth moneth of ye yeare one thousand six hundred sixty and six."[7] He took over the administration of the estate of Thomas Ewer, his new wife's first husband, and was subject to the complaint of Thomas Clarke in October 1667: “Daniell Winge, administrator to the estate of Thomas Ewer…to the damage of thirty pounds, for non payment of a debt of twenty three pounds and all money due him from Ewer.”[8] Daniel died on March 10, 1697/8 at Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts. In his Will, dated the day he died, March 10, 1697/8, Daniel called himself "Daniel Wing Sen of Sandwich." He mentioned: his youngest son, Jashub; sons Samuel, Bachelder, John and Daniel; an unnamed wife, then living; and daughter Lydia Abott. The Inventory of his estate was taken on March 20, 1697/8. His Will was probated on April 5, 1698.[9] | Wing, Daniel (I23257)
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| 1876 | Daniel's parents, George and Jane, were original settlers in the Medonte Township, Simcoe County area of Ontario about 1833. Marriage registration 017353 microfilm MS932 reel 112 Archives of Ontario. The service was performed by R.E.W. Green (?) by license. Witnesses were David Walker of Orillia and ? Jahnstone of Orillia. He was listed as a 32 year old machinist residing in Orillia. Was living in Orillia, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada in 1933 when his mother died. The Orillia Packet and Times, Thursday, January 29, 1942, Page 4, Archives of Ontario microfilm N039 Reel 78NP reported: "GEORGE D. WALKER The sudden passing of George Daniel Walker on Wednesday came as a great shock to his family and friends. Mr. Walker had been at work as usual on Monday, but that evening said he did not feel well. He passed away in his sleep early yesterday morning. Mr. Walker was in his seventy-first year. He was born a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, pioneer settlers at Fairvalley, Medonte, where Mr. Walker was born at Creighton, the Walker homestead. He came to Orillia about 1900 and has resided there since. When he first came to town, Mr. Walker, who was a skilled mechanic, operated a machine shop in partnership with his brother, David Walker. Later they engaged in the automobile business. Of late years he has been a tool maker at Otaco. He was an active member of St. James’s Church, was on the Executive Committee, and had held the post of church warden. In fraternal circles he was actively identified with the Oddfellows Lodge. In 1903 he married Margaret Ann Johnstone of Forest Home, who survives him, with four daughters and three sons. They are Miss Marion (Mae) Walker, who has been engaged in mission work among the Japanese, Vancouver; Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Orillia; James D. Walker and Johnstone (Jack) Walker, Peterborough; Mrs. T. Phillips, Orillia; Miss Grace Walker, Toronto and Aircraftman David Walker, R.C.A.F., in Newfoundland. Three brothers and two sisters also surviving are Wilfred Walker, Coldwater; Mrs. Frank Rix, Warminster; Mrs. Neil Mathieson, Orillia; David Walker, Hawkstone and Archie Walker, Coldwater. The funeral is to be held on Friday afternoon from his residence, 47 West Street, north, to St James’s Church for service at 2.30 o’clock. Archdeacon Emmet will conduct the service. Interment will be made in St James’s Cemetery." | Walker, George Daniel (I14191)
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| 1877 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Petersen, Danielle Anne Louisa (I12971)
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| 1878 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Blood, Danna Paulette (I13480)
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| 1879 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Eklund, Daryl Vernon (I12964)
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| 1880 | Date of birth is not known, William was christened on September 6, 1747 in Westerkirk, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Was employed as a Tenant in Bonnies, Westerkirk. William himself never immigrated to Canada. But four of his sons, Archibald, Simon, Christopher and David did. They settled in the Scarborough, Ontario and Orilla, Ontario areas. Archibald Thomson, 1785-1819, returned to Scotland, died at age of 35. David Thomson, 1799-1882, emigrated to Orillia Township, Simcoe County in 1857. | Thomson, William (I5884)
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| 1881 | Daughter Frances Annie Cook. Born: 23 August, 1865 at Lower Brook Street, Winchester, Southampton, England Father Charles Cook a shoemaker Mother Eliza Pearce Cook Registered: 26 September 1865 "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VFD1-6VZ ), Frances A Cooke in entry for Charles Cooke, 1871. "United States Census, 1900", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M973-RK6), Entry for William A Pierce and Francis Pierce, 1900. | Cooke, Frances Ann (I22174)
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| 1882 | Daughter from previous marriage | Bawden, Florance M. (I9110)
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| 1883 | Daughter of Allen Stephens and Sarah Chase Was said that she was born in New York or Vermont, USA, Death Certificates says New York. Various spellings have been mentioned through different sources: Clarcy Stevens. Marriage Bonds say Stephens Her husband and her were witness to a Mary Stephens wedding. I would assumed that they were sisters. Marriage Bond: http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/vital-statistics-births-marriages-deaths/marriage-bonds/Pages/item.aspx?IdNumber=3249& See 1871/1881 Ont. census http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/census/1871-on/Pages/item.aspx?itemid=205795 "Ontario Deaths, 1869-1937 and Overseas Deaths, 1939-1947," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JD8L-PNR : accessed 2 December 2015), Clarissa Thomson, 27 Jan 1887; citing Scarboro, York, Ontario, yr 1888 cn 20759, Archives of Ontario, Toronto; FHL microfilm 1,853,491. Ancestry of Clarissa Stephens: Sarah Chase 1784 & Allen Stephens 1779 Daniel Chase 1755 & Elizabeth Baker 1769 Seth Chase 1722 & Sarah Milk 1725 Dau. of Job Milk 1695 Phineas Chase 1682 & Desire Wing 1698 Dau. of John B Wing 1656 & Martha Spooner Abraham Chase 1652 & Elizabeth Henry 1657 William Chase Jr. 1621 England & Elizabeth Holder 1624 Mass. William Chase Sr. 1605 England & Mary ? 1600 | Stevens, Clarissa (Clarcy) (I5905)
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| 1884 | daughter of John Hooper and Charity Keay of Berwick, Maine. She survived Terah and was living in Sussex, Kings, New Brunswick, in 1793. Widow Love Sprague came from Maine with her sons William and John and their families to New Brunswick in 1783. "Supplement to Sprague Families in America", by Dr. Warren Vincent Sprague, page 180. | Hooper, Love (I5385)
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| 1885 | Daughter of Rev. and Mary Harding 1881 census listed as 27 yrs birthplace Ontario After her marriage she and her husband moved to Jersey City New York. After her death she wa s buried in the Downey Plot in Riverside Cemetery in Napanee Ont alonside her husband Georg e Hamm Downey. | Harding, Frances ( Fanny) Louisa (I10898)
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| 1886 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gaetz, Jennifer (Jenny) (I13330)
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| 1887 | David and his wife Mary arrived in Upper Canada (now Ontario) with their four children in 1796 and settled briefly in Newark (now Niagara on the Lake) where David worked as a mason for his brother Archibald, who had settled there earlier. When York (now Toronto) was made the capital of Upper Canada, David and his brothers moved there. In 1797 they moved to one-acre lots on Duchess Street and Caroline Street. (Today this is the corner of Sherbourne and Richmond Streets). As a stone mason, David worked on the construction of the first parliament buildings. His account book verifies that he began "to wall the Government Brick houses" on July 26th. He also found much work rebuilding Fort York in 1815. David and Mary decided to leave the dampness of muddy York and move to the drier land of Scarborough, most likely in the Spring of 1799. David built a log cabin adjacent to the Highland Creek, near the site of the old Native village and within what is now Thomson Memorial Park. Later that Spring the couple's seventh child, Janet was born, thus becoming the first documented birth in Scarborough. David joined other pioneers in the defense of Canada in the War of 1812. During the War of 1812 no fewer than a dozen Thomsons served in the Third Regiment of York Militia. David was by far the most eminent of them. They were with General Brock at Detroit, when Hull surrendered on August 16, 1812 and at Queenston Heights in 1812. When the Americans attacked York in 1813 he ranked as the Captain of a company. Shortly after the close of the 1812 war David Thomson built a tavern, or stopping place, on the opposite bank of the stream from that on which the first cottage stood. The tavern was a frame house built by one of David's sons. In this house David and his wife lived the remainder of their days. On one occasion when David had pneumonia at the age of 68, Dr. Hamilton bled him each day for nine days in succession. The old man did not seem to improve under this rigorous treatment, so Dr. Patterson of Markham was called in for consultation. They decided to bleed the patient again, but he appeared no better for this 10th bloodletting. All hope was then abandoned, and the relatives were summoned to his bedside. But, the hearty old pioneer was not ready to die; he miraculously recovered and lived for another four years. In 1833, David injured his leg chopping logs and had to have his leg amputated. This was done without anesthetics apparently on the kitchen table. He died on June 22, 1834 from continued problems with his operation. In 1847 the will of his widow Mary distributed their hard won savings, twenty-two pounds apiece to their ten sons and daughters, his treasured cherry table and family Bible, her sugar kettle, flock of sheep and all her handmade feather beds and blankets. David had given a portion of his land in 1819 to build St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. They and many Thomsons have been buried in that cemetery. There is the David and Mary Thomson Collegiate and the Thomson Memorial Park in Scarborough named after them. This park has involved Scarborough's early history as the location of a native village years before and the homestead of the area's first settlers. ************************************** A petition for additional land, submitted by David in 1799, states: 'That your petitioner came from Scotland to this Province about three years ago, with his family which now consists of a wife and six children, five of whom are boys - that he has received 400 acres of land located in Scarborough where he now resides, and was the first settler in that township. Also illuminating are the descriptions which these documents give. David was said to be: 'Light grey eyes, brown hair, about 5 ft 10 inches high, 37 years old.' | Thomson, David (I5906)
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| 1888 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cornhill, David Wallace (I12755)
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| 1889 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Parker, David William (I12620)
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| 1890 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McKay, David John (I12886)
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| 1891 | David Thomson, a small landed proprietor and also a tenant farmer in the County of Dumfries, Scotland, took up this land on what was then forest near where now stands St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, and developed it as the future homestead for himself and his wife, Mary. As soon as ever a house was built. David was joined by Mary, like himself a native of the "land of brown heath and shaggy wood," and there they dwelt for years until a more suitable dwelling could be erected. Throughout the winter David worked at his trade in York and Mary fed their four young Scottish bairns and nursed their first Canadian, Archibald, born on August 2, 1796. The first years of the pioneers were hard and often lonely. Mary was endlessly occupied with innumerable household tasks. Often she was left for weeks to do the milking, feeding and all the outside chores. For seven months Mrs. Thomson never saw the face of another female, and when she did see one of her own sex that woman was not of her "ain countree," but an native. The sight though was a gladsome one, and though Mrs. Thomson's visitor was unable to speak a word of English, and Mrs. Thomson was equally ignorant of the Indian tongue, they were able by the subtle instinct inherent in woman's nature to understand that the visit was pleasurable to both. Years afterwards Mrs. Thomson used to relate what pleasure this chance visit of the indigenous squaw gave her. One day in the spring a loud squealing rose from the rail-fenced yard around the barn. A hungry bear was about to carry off a pig. Without a moments hesitation Mary seized the axe stuck in a stump outside the door, ran at the bear, struck him and made him drop his prize. Mary had brought a small collection of books with them and added new volumes as the years passed. These they loaned to others. As the years passed their home came to house an incipient library, which was Mary Thomson's special care. In 1846 a substantial frame building was put up west of St. Andrew's and it served the double purpose of the library and a Sunday school until 1878. "Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY7S-JRP : accessed 8 November 2015), Mary Glendining, 28 Jan 1768; citing , reference 2:1633PXK; FHL microfilm 1,067,971. "Scotland, Marriages, 1561-1910," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTGQ-LQJ : accessed 8 November 2015), David Thomson and Mary Glendinning, 30 Nov 1787; citing Westerkirk,Dumfries,Scotland, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,067,972. Langholm Parish Record of birth and baptism "1768 Feb 1 Mary Daugtr Lawfull to James Glendining in Meikleholm & Isobel Beattie his Spouse. Born 28 last" Note surname spelling varies in written records, but is consistently Glendinning in gravestones, so is the preferred spelling Find a Grave (www.findagrave.com/memorial/13888055/mary-thomson), memorial page for Mary Glendinning Thomson (28 Jan 1768–8 Nov 1847), Find A Grave: Memorial #13888055, citing Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Scarborough, Toronto Municipality, Ontario, Canada ; Maintained by Sandi Sullivan (contributor 46834811) . | Glendinning, Mary (I5907)
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| 1892 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bryan, David Charles (I13156)
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| 1893 | David's siblings are John Dunn born 1839, Catherine Dunn (Mrs. John Bailey) born 1841, Elizabeth Dunn (Mrs. William Bailey) born 1843, Margaret Dunn (Mrs. James Thomson) born 1845, Thomas Dunn born 1848, Agnes Dunn (Mrs. Samuel McComb) born 1851, Joseph Dunn born 1853, Mary A. Dunn (Mrs. James Sinclair) born 1859. In his marriage registration David Jamison Dunn is listed as a resident of South Orillia, age 25, born in South Orillia, Ontario, farmer, Presbyterian. It appears David took over the the Dunn homestead, Lot 10, Concession 4, South Orillia. Small parts of the lot were sold off over the years and he sold the main farm in 1912. The property is now within the boundries of Orillia. Buried in St Andrew's & St James Cemetery, Orillia, Ontario Plot A61-3. The Orillia Packet and Times, May 7, 1936 edition Archives of Ontario microfilm N039 Reel 72NP. "Dunn - At the residence of his son, 177 Colburne Street West, Orillia, on Tuesday, May 5, 1936, David J. Dunn, beloved husband of Margaret Thomson, aged 79. Funeral from his residence, Dunedin Park, Orillia on Thursday May 7. Service at the house at 3, daylight savings time. Interment St. Andrew's Cemetery." | Dunn, David Jamieson (I6409)
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| 1894 | Death registration 002623 Archives of Ontario MS935 reel 332. Francis died from asphyxiation, he was found dead in his bed at home at 145 Shuter Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Buried with his great grandparents, James Kean and Ann Millard, in St Andrew's & St James Cemetery, Orillia, Ontario. | Thomson, Francis Murray (I11300)
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| 1895 | Death Registration 027812 Archives of Ontario microfilm MS935 Reel 158. George Edgar Thomson died 6 November 1910. Died three hours after birth of dibility and heart failure under the care of J.N. Harvie. Born and died on Nottawasaga Street, Orillia, Orillia Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada. Buried with his parents. The Orillia Times, Thursday, November 17, 1910, Archives of Ontario microfilm N39 reel 53NP, Page 5, Died: THOMSON - At Orillia, on November 6, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Thomson. | Thomson, George Edgar (I10118)
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| 1896 | Death registration 1957-09-008141 microfilm B13233 (GSU#2033183), Government of British Columbia Vital Statistics: Lyndia Shannon Murphy died July 20, 1957 in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada at age 7. Buried in Fraser Cemetery section CE 16-5-C. There is no marker. Vancouver Sun Tuesday July 23, 1957 MURPHY -- Suddenly on July 20, 1957, LYNDIA SHANNON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Murphy, 12245 -100th Ave. North Surrey, age 8 years. Also survived by 1 sister, PATRICIA ANN; her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Winquist, Mr. H. Murphy, Surrey, Funeral service Wednesday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the funeral home of S. Bowell and Sons, New Westminster. Rev. Robert Young officiating. Interment Fraser Cemetery. No flowers by request. Kindly donate to Surrey Memorial Hospital. | Murphy, Lyndia Shannon (I13620)
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| 1897 | Death registration 1975-09-018901, Government of British COlumbia Vital Statistics, microfilm B13347 (GSU# 2050529) James Henry Kennedy died 16 November 1975 at Rivers Inlet at age 44. The Province, Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday, November 19, 1975, Page 26 KENNEDY - Passed away suddenly November 16, 1975 at Rivers Inlet, B.C., James, aged 44 years, of 1661 W 45th Ave. Survived by his wife Ellen, 2 sons, Michael and Timothy, 2 daughters, Barbara and Heather, his mother, Mrs. J.A. Kennedy, 3 sisters, Mrs. M. Hunter, Mrs. P. Kinney and Mrs. P. Pickerill. Memorial service to be held Friday, November 21 at 1 p.m. in Shaughnessy United Church, 1550 W. 33rd Ave. Flowers gratefully declined. Kearny Funeral Counsellors, 1096 W. Broadway. | Kennedy, James Henry (I13608)
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| 1898 | Death registration 1981-09-007581, Government of British Columbia Vital Statistics, microfilm B13611 GSU#2051487. Died at age 47 in Burnaby. VANCOUVER SUN, May 4, 1981 WOODFALL - LUCIE JOY (nee Holmes) passed away April 30, 1981 in her 47th year. Born in the Similkameen Valley, resided in Vancouver, the Queen Charlotte Isl. and Burnaby. Her husband Ernie, their son Ward, her daughters Susan, Gail, Diane and Paula, 10 grandchildren, sisters Marjorie and Shirley, her brother Earl, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews, as well as many relatives will miss her dearly. A service will be held May 5 at 1 p.m. at the Salvation Army Chapel, 4204 E. Hastings St., North Burnaby, Lieutenant Dave Claire officiating. Donations to the Daycare Centre of the Salvation Army Chapel, 4204 E. Hastings, in lieu of flowers, will be gratefully accepted. | Holmes, Lucie Joy (I13601)
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| 1899 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Unknown, Deborah Ann (I13489)
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| 1900 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McColl, Deborah Jane (I12862)
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