Photo of the day
Floral Park-1934
Floral Park-1934
  • GENEALOGY
    Mike Crosby continues to update postings in the family trees  They are usually  minor, most are related to family trees that were posted years ago, and since then new dates  or recent obits.  Mostly  exact dates and locations. Check out your family tree and if it needs small adjustments, let us know

Notes


Tree:  

Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 3,179

      «Prev «1 ... 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 ... 64» Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
2851 The Ontario Register
The following record, found in the Upper Canada Sundries at the Public Archives of Canada, Ottawa, is headed "List of Emigrants located in the Township of Ops by Mr. A. McDonell up too the 15th of October 1829"
JAMES NARNEY, w 1/2 Lot 15, Con 5; Catherine, wife; Jane 19; Anne 18 (d. 24th Sept); Charles 14; Thomas 6; Mary 3.

The letter written in 1842 by John Dorrus or Dorcus was to John Davidson, Commissioner of the Crown Lands Office in Kingston. If I understand the initials, Dorrus was the public land officer. It is written for James McNerney spelled McNierney. It is very interesting in that James is identified as the second settler in Ops Township though he doesn't appear in any of the histories of the first settlers.
He is requesting land for his son Charles, specifically the East ½ of Lot 15 in the 5th Con. It appears that Charles didn't get the land as he doesn't appear in the abstract for that property. He did purchase the North 1/2 Lot 21 Con 4 in 1844 The letter also gives some credence to Charles's birth date of abt. 1825 as that would make him 17 in 1842 and he is listed as "now of age" in the letter. Coming of age was 16 then based on the census where males under 16 were listed separately.The letter also indicates that James knew Sir John Colborne, lieutenant governor of Upper Canada (1828-36).
What is somewhat puzzling is why James didn't write the letter himself. TEW

BVM letter:
Married by J.P. McEvoy
Witnesses: William Atkinson & James McNearney [Father TEW]

Church of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary parish registery:
Abjuration. both [can't make out] Charles McNearny and Elizabeth Smith. Married ofn the 24th of March 1845. Charles McNearny to Elizabeth Smith no impediment discovered after making publications of Bans, having previously baptized conditionly and received the profession of Catholic Faith of both parties in the presence of William Atkinson and Jms McNearney [his father]

Charles's sister married A. Mahoney and moved to Allamakee Co., Iowa sometime between 1865 and 1867 (birth of her son Thomas). His wife and children also moved to Iowa around that time also. Why? [TEW]

Charlie McNerney e-mail 3/30/2010:
Ok, we have Charlie, Ross and incapable James Dutton, there was an Edgar who worked with machinery [thats all I know about him - but believe think not a part of the St Paul Park group]. Their was a daughter, Catherine, married, died without issue in Allamakee County [which, by the way, was the stopping and living for awhile place for everyone fathered - by you guessed right Tom - ouer our missing husband, good old Charles [like his brother Tom] who was married to Elizabeth Smith, born in Ireland and her sister Mary. Naturally they met in Lindsay. this Charles, oldest son now known to James and Katherine [with a spelling that is liget in Ireland, along with the Mc [Mac] Inerney's. Charles & Elizbeth, we know had 4 sib's, starting with James, who on arriving in Allamakee Cty looked for a place to live and marry a lass, did so to the oldest daughter of John Dutton Cole [of Civil War fame] who came to be known as Maggie and MG which she liked and lived to be about 94 [I'd get a 50c piece when vere I went to the Big House in the Park.
 
MCNERNEY, Charles (I1069)
 
2852 The original 60 year old farmhouse was destroyed by fire around 1950. Ambrose built another home and it still stands today. The barn was torn down around 1975. The homestead is on Hwy 12. DONNELLY, Ambrose (I026)
 
2853 The original paper slip index, from which this database was created, is owned by The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies, Canterbury, England. Source (S1006194533)
 
2854 THE ORILLIA TIMES
MARA
Jan. 18, 1900
Mrs. John Baxter, of Buffalo, and
her sister Miss Tilda Shekleton of
Toronto, are visiting at home. 
SHACKLETON, Matilda (I0039)
 
2855 The Orillia Times, Thursday, July 5, 1906.
Sadowa.
Sadowa, July 3. - About 11 o'clock on Saturday, June 30, Susan L. Reid, beloved wife of John Reid, Sadowa, departed this life, after a long illness, sice December last, aged 49 years. On Wednesday, June 27, she was taken to General Hospital, Toronto, to undergo a very serious surgical operation on the 29th. She rallied after the operation, but in her weakened condition could not revive. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, and a family of five, Mrs. Alex. Symington, Atherley, Mrs. Jas. Morton, Sadowa, Jane, Susan and David Reid at home, also an aged father, James Kett, and five sisters and four brothers. The funeral took place on Monday, July 2, interment at Sadowa cemetery. Mr. Will Reid, Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Frank Howard and family, of Gowanda, N.Y., son and daughter by a former marriage, attended the funeral. Mrs. Reid was kind and obliging and beloved by all who knew her.
 
KETT, Susan Louisa (I16)
 
2856 THE PACKET & TIMES
August 1920
Miss Janet Morton is spending this
week with her cousin, Miss Ormales
Symington. 
MORTON, Janet Louise (I0386)
 
2857 The remains of Herbert Fee arrived from Wilkie, Sask. Canada, Saturday evening, Jun 11, 1910. They were accompanied by the sorrowing father and brother Oscar and James McCullough, who resides near that place.
The particulars of the death were learned from the father and are as follows:
Thomas H. Fee, of Minto, ND, the father of the deceased had gone to Wilkie a couple of weeks previous, to visit his son. He found him in the best of health and strong and energetic. On Wednesday morning the father and son, who had slept together at the hotel, arose as usual and ate a hearty breakfast consisting in part of oatmeal porridge, ham and eggs. The meal was enjoyed by both, except the porridge which the father thought tasted quite bitter. After breakfast, the deceased went to his office to do some writing. He soon complained of feeling unwell, saying that he felt the loss of power of his hands and arms. He started for the hotel, and became rapidly worse, so much so that his father had to assist him in and to a seat, where he at once collapsed and became unconscious. He was carried to his room and placed in bed. Unfortunately the physician was out of town, and a messenger in an automobile was dispatched for him, a distance of eight miles. In the mean time a nurse had been secured, and with the help of others in the hotel, they succeeded in resuscitating the sick man, but he only remained conscious for a short time. In the afternoon two physicians arrived, and did all in their power to revive the patient, but to no avail. He passed away at 5 p.m.
A post-mortum was held over the remains, and we understand the stomach was removed and submitted to annlyzation, but the result has not been heard as of this writing. The deceased died of convulsions, but what caused them is yet undetermined.
Hebert Lloyd Fee was the son of Mr.& Mrs. Thomas H. Fee of Minto, and was aged 27 years, 4 mo. and 10 days. He was born on the home farm in Ops township, so was truly a product of this immediate vicinity, having lived here all his life until about 5 years ago, when he and his brother Oscar went to the Canadian Northwest and secured adjoining farms near Wilkie. Last fall, Herbert purchased a livery business in the village and was succeeding finely in the business.
Besides the father and mother, two brothers and three sisters mourn his demise; He was a member of Voss Court, I.O.F., in which he carried $1000 insurance.
The funeral occurred Monday from St.Patrick's Catholic church of Minto, and was very largely attended. Rev. Considine, the pastor officiated, and the pall bearers were six cousins of the deceased, all young men who had grown up and associated with him in the neighborhood in which was the family home. 
FEE, Herbert Lloyd (I1707)
 
2858 The Scott triplets, Wilfred, Thomas and James were born December 24th. It is said the Midnight Mass in St. Andrew's , Brechin, was delayed for some time as Father Morrow was summoned to their house, to baptize the three boys, for fear they may not survive the night.
In Father Kenny's book on the history of Brechin , he talks about the church bell and writes " Father Morrow had problems with the bell when the Scott triplets were around. The bell might ring at any hour of the day or night when the three boys decided to play in the belfry"
 
SCOTT, James Joseph (I00276)
 
2859 The Scott triplets, Wilfred, Thomas and James were born December 24th. It is said the Midnight Mass in St. Andrew's , Brechin, was delayed for some time as Father Morrow was summoned to their house, to baptize the three boys, for fear they may not survive the night.
In Father Kenny's book on the history of Brechin , he talks about the church bell and writes " Father Morrow had problems with the bell when the Scott triplets were around. The bell might ring at any hour of the day or night when the three boys decided to play in the belfry"
 
SCOTT, Thomas (I00277)
 
2860 The Scott triplets, Wilfred, Thomas and James were born December 24th. It is said the Midnight Mass in St. Andrew's , Brechin, was delayed for some time as Father Morrow was summoned to their house, to baptize the three boys, for fear they may not survive the night.
In Father Kenny's book on the history of Brechin , he talks about the church bell and writes " Father Morrow had problems with the bell when the Scott triplets were around. The bell might ring at any hour of the day or night when the three boys decided to play in the belfry"
 
SCOTT, Wilfred (I00278)
 
2861 the spelling of George's surname was MACNEAL.

at the time of his mariage, he was living in Buffalo, N.Y., where he was a hotel keeper.

On March 21, 1916, at the age of 41, George enlisted into the 109th Battalion, CEF, he went overseas, but was granted a ten week furlough, May 14, 1918, to return to his family in Canada, as his wife was in poor health. He was discharged a month later in Kingston.

--- Source; Seabright Village, Ramaracardendalton.com- MYSTERY SURROUNDS SHOOTING OF GEORGE MacNEAL- TWO MEN WERE ON MOST FRIENDLY TERMS- PRISONER TAKEN TO PETERBORO

NOV 1, John Schell now finds himself behind bars in the city of Peterboro. Schell is charged with the murder of another resident of the little northern hamlet; namely George MacNeal , age 56 years. What at first was assumed to be a case od accidental shooting, which took place during the midnight hours of Saturday Oct 27th; or earlier on the Sabbath morning, later developed into a case of man slaughter, this charge being changed to one of murder at the preliminary hearing held before Reeve W.C.Moore JP yesterday afternoon. . Constable Storey reached the cottage accompanied by George Schell a son of the accused, about 5:30 on Tuesday afternoon.-Two days after the incident His investigation commenced immediately. He was able to secure a good diagram of the interior of the cabin and where the two men were located in the cabin when the shooting took place . Schell was apparently sitting on the bed in one corner of the room, while MacNeal was apparently in the diagonal corner at the extreme distance of the room. MacNeal gun, a shot gun, was found standing alongside of where he appeared to be sitting, leaning against the wall. Schell gun was carried out by the accused and was later secured by Constable Davis of Bobcaygeon. Officer Storey remained in the cabin over night and located the fatal bullet the following morning. It had apparently travelled a low height from the floor, passed through MacNeal body, entering just below the abdomen and passing out the back of his hip., thru the wall of the cabin and was found outside. A quantity of blood was found on the floor where MacNeal’s body had be stricken. Further investigations by the officers gleaned the information that two men had been drinking. The stories of Roy MacNeal, son of the deceased, and of George Schell, were also secured. It appears that the party of four went into hunting ground Saturday, had lunch together, the two young men leaving around 5 o’clock for their homes at Silver Lake. While leaving they were told to return Sunday afternoon with car and the two men would meet them

Coroners Report--Examination disclosed that the ilium was fractured, witness said. The bullet mark in the skin was 0.4 of an inch above the bone, so it is altogether likely the man was stooping so as to bring the skin down over the bone. Dr. Young said he believed the burn on the body was caused subsequent to death by the flames of the rifle. The clothes smouldered slowly, burning the skin. Where there any blisters? “No.” What would that indicate? “That the burning took place after death.” Yes said the coroner

John Schell’s statement to Constable Storey said “was to the effect that he was in camp on the 27th October, and the deceased came in company with George Schell and Roy MacNeal. He stayed there that night , and the accused had an awful night with him when he suffered from cramp, and he died about 9 o’clock.” McNeal seemed to be in fine health. I saw no signs of liquor, and we were perfectly sober. I never shot a shot out of the rifle All the time we were there. McNeal complained of gripe, and he groaned all night. About 9 o’clock in the morning he drew up his pant leg, and gave a yell. I went to him two minutes afterwards and found that he was dead. He was never out if sight of hearing from Saturday night until he died on Sunday morning. I keep my rifle loaded at the head of the bed. I never saw any blood although I rolled over twice

.It is alleged that he made another statement to the effect that when he (Schell) was on his way to the spring for a pail of water, he heard three rifle shots and when he returned he found McNeill dead upon the floor. Further investigations by the officer gleaned the information that the two men had been drinking

Constable Storey said-I found blood on the floor near the stove and blood in the south west corner of the shack. A bullet hole was found 6 inches from the roof or 4 feet 6 inches from the floor. On reviewing the bullet hole I concluded that it had been fired from the inside. In looking through the hole from outside I could see the far side of the shack, looking in a line directly across the blood stains on the floor .On stepping backfrom the hole, the lasst object seen was Shcell’s bed in the corner. One empty shell and two loaded ones were found in one of the bunks Storey said he was the first to enter the cabin and did not smell gunpowder There were no signs of a fight

Those who have known the man Schell for years past have nothing but regrets and sympathy to offer. Just what brought the shooting has yet to be learned, but the consensus of opinion appears to be that both men, who were apparently on the most, friendly terms, and who entered the little hunting cabin with their sons on Saturday last to enjoy a day or two preparing for the opening of the hunting season, had a few social hours together. What happened can only be conjectured.

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL : Peterboro Nov. 2 1923

John Schell was committed for trail today. In the absence of direct evidence the Crown called attention to conflicting statements made and signed by the accused, in which he says he turned the dead body over and saw no blood or wounds. He stayed in the shack all night of the tragedy and heard no shot. Police testified the prisoner locked the door of the shack with dead man inside. The clothes of the dead man was saturated with blood and the floor stained. The remains of George W MacNeal were intered in Peterboro

Peterborough-Feb 21-1924

The priciple point brought out this morning at the trail of John Schell charged in the murder of George MacNeal before Justice Mowut assizes at here, related to the discovery of a bullet four inches in a basswood tree twenty feet from the ground and some distance from the cabin
 
MACNEAL, George Washington (I11)
 
2862 The U.S. World War 2, Army Enlistment Records indicate Edward J. Moffatt, born 1910 in Pennsylvania, was residing in Cook County, Illinois when he enlisted 30 Apr. 1942, in Chicago, Education - Grammar School: Civil Occupation-Author, editor, and reporter: Marital Status - separated, without dependents: Height- 70 inches: Weight 141 pounds.-- He remained in the Army following the war, up to his death in 1968.
He is buried in a U.S. Veterans site- Camp Butler National Cemetery, in Springfield IL. Section D site 34.-- Service Info- TEC 4 US ARMY.

Article from the Oil City Derrick: EDWARD J. MOFFAT. FORMER RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY- Edward J. Moffatt a former local resident, died suddenly at 8:50 p.m. Sunday, March 31, in St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur, Ill. Mr. Moffatt was a veteran of World War II. He severed two and a half years as Combat Engineer in the European Theater. He was a member of the St. James Catholic Church of Decatur. He was born Feb. 12, 1910, the son of the late John P. Moffatt and Emma Riquer Moffatt, now of Anaheim, Calf. He was married to the former Crystal Alward of Decatur, who preceded him in death, also a sister Helen Davies..... 
MOFFATT, Edward James (I00050)
 
2863 there are several different spellings of her surname on various historical documents-- her grandparents went by TENNYSON, per their gravemarker, however her brother James signed his name with an 'i', and all his miltary records are TENNISON, as his name of the war memorial in the Sebright Cemetery.
 
TENNYSON, Leafey (I9)
 
2864 There is a burial record of a Patrick Finn, 1862-1946, in St. Mary's Cemetery, Calgary, Alberta, - same resting place of Timothy Finn, it has not been confrmed this is the brother of Tim. FINN, Patrick (I00054)
 
2865 There was a story where there was a party/social at the protestant church. Some of the Catholic parisheners were going to attend, so father Sweeney went there to tell them to stay home. As the story goes, when he entered the hall, someone turned off the lights and someone then hit him. When the lights were back on, no one would own up to hitting the padre. He then said that whoever hit him would not have long to live. As it happened, Rod Gusty, who did hit the priest, was crushed soon after by a water tower. O'SULLIVAN, Father (I0769)
 
2866 There was a story where there was a party/social at the protestant church. Some of the Catholic parisheners were going to attend, so father Sweeney went there to tell them to stay home. As the story goes, when he entered the hall, someone turned off the lights and someone then hit him. When the lights were back on, no one would own up to hitting the padre. He then said that whoever hit him would not have long to live. As it happened, Rod Gusty, who did hit the priest, was crushed soon after by a water tower. O'SULLIVAN, Father (I0769)
 
2867 There was a story where there was a party/social at the protestant church. Some of the Catholic parisheners were going to attend, so father Sweeney went there to tell them to stay home. As the story goes, when he entered the hall, someone turned off the lights and someone then hit him. When the lights were back on, no one would own up to hitting the padre. He then said that whoever hit him would not have long to live. As it happened, Rod Gusty, who did hit the priest, was crushed soon after by a water tower. O'SULLIVAN, Father (I0769)
 
2868 THERESA MCINNES OBITUARY

MCINNES, Theresa Brigadier Theresa McInnes Promoted to Glory December 7, 2005 at the age of 101 years and 8 months following a wonderful life of Christian Ministry. She is survived by daughter, Muriel (Bob) Wilson; sons, Gerald (Catherine) of Ottawa and Earl (Annette) of Kentucky; and sister, Bessie Ruthven of Toronto. She was predeceased by husband, Brigadier Allan in 1963 and sons, Stuart in 2004 and Lorne in 1937. She will also be missed by her 8 grandchildren, Karen, Brenda, Lorne, Helga, Kevin, Carolyn, Steve and Greg; 15 greatgrandchildren, and 7 great-great-grandchildren. A Celebration of Her Life will be held at The Salvation Army Citadel, 4030 Douglas Street on Monday, December 12, 2005 at 2 pm. Gifts in lieu of flowers may be made to The Salvation Army, Overseas Missions, c/o 4030 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C., V8X 5J6. Condolences may be offered to the family at www.mccallbros.com . "Loving Mother " 185117 
MCPEAK, Theresa (I136)
 
2869 Theresa was born in Cecebe, Ontario, which lays directly between Burk's Falls and Magnetawan. She was one of eight daughters born to William Morris and Catharine Hoerner. She was teaching at a new school in Cooper's Falls where she met and married Angus and they married on June 30, 1919, in the Presbyterian Church in Orillia. Beginning in 1933 she dedicated her life to work of fostering children which lasted until 1963.
 
MORRIS, Theresa Victoria (I226)
 
2870 They came to Canada in 1804 to Lot 35, Con. 6 of Uxbridge. (LTJG) They settled in the district of the hollow in 1809. (SOU) GOLD, Jonathan (I216)
 
2871 They Came to Mara lived in Mariposa Townshipin 1861. Had gone to Carden by 1871 DACK, Benjamin John (I07)
 
2872 They lived in a home in Manchester. He was a money lender and boasted of his mortgages. MG GRAHAM, Thomas (I007)
 
2873 They moved to Catawissa. GOLD, Joseph (I238)
 
2874 this DOB is based on her baptism record, while she in the 1901 census and her death record, show a DOB as 24 May 1870. HOLLAND, Katherine Johanna (I136)
 
2875 This index to the 1871 Ontario, Canada Census was created by volunteers from the Ontario Genealogical Society from data supplied by Library and Archives Canada., Ontario, Canada Census Index, 1871 (Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Ontario, Canada, 1871 Canada Census, Ottawa, Canada: Library and Archives Canada. Source (S00031)
 
2876 This index to the 1871 Ontario, Canada Census was created by volunteers from the Ontario Genealogical Society from data supplied by Library and Archives Canada., Ontario, Canada Census Index, 1871 (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Ontario, Canada. 1871 Canada Census. Ottawa, Canada: Library and Archives Canada. Microfilm. Specific microfilm roll numbers are listed with each record in the index.O), _APID: 1,7922::0
Source (S14)
 
2877 This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Source (S-2098645194)
 
2878 This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Source (S1)
 
2879 This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Source (S1)
 
2880 This is in Family Search. Need verification and documentation. There is a Margaret Camack who died on this date. Child was 5 months old. No indication of parents' names. CAMICK, Maud (P138)
 
2881 This name of spouse found on John Francis' death record. STEWART, Maria (P615)
 
2882 Thomas apperars in the 1891 census in Carden Twp., but is not present in the 1901 census in Carden Twp. CASSIDY, Thomas (I5)
 
2883 Thomas Kevin McNerney e-mail Nov 11, 2009:
Elizabeth Eleanor Jane Denison (daughter of Samuel Denison and Martha Spence) was born 12 Aug 1863 in New Albin, Iowa and died about 1949 in Spokane , WA .
She later married a man named Jennings and had four children (Mabel, Lettie, Jessie, and Adam) by him near Sandpoint , ID. Jennings left when she was pregnant with Adam.
She allegedly lost her mind due to a “bad menopause” in 1919. Contributing factors: daughter Alice found drowned in the Spokane River , John and one of his sons had died.

In 1910 living with son Thomas. Census says she was married 3 times, 2 years into present marriage [Davis?] and had 13 children, 11 of which were alive in 1910. [Presumably she married Chares Jr, a Jennings and a Davis TEW]

1910 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Davis Name:Elizabeth Davis Age in 1910:44 Estimated Birth Year:abt 1866 Birthplace:Iowa Relation to Head-of-house:Mother Father's Birth Place:Pennsylvania Mother's Birth Place:Illinois Home in 1910:Echo, Stevens, Washington Marital Status:Married Race:White Gender:Female Neighbors:View others on page Household Members:NameAge Thomas McNearney29 Bertha McNearney17 Helen McNearney2 Ray McNearney21 Elizabeth Davis44 Alice McNearney16 Lettie Jennings12 Mable Jennings8 Adam Jennings5 
DENNISON, Elizabeth Eleanor Jane (I3416)
 
2884 Thomas never married. WYLIE, Thomas James (I049)
 
2885 Thomas was a talented Irish singer and dancer.

1901 CENSUS-
MULLALLY Mary A. f wife married Jul 11 1861 39 Ont rural Irish RC
MILLALLY Thomas 31 and wife Mary Ann 29 Carden Township 1891 census district 120c family 014
MULLALLY Dennis P. m son single Apr 2 1889 11 Ont rural Irish RC
MULLALLY Michael J. m son single Mar 22 1892 9 Ont rural Irish RC
MULLALLY Mary F. f dtr single Jan 21 1893 8 Ont rural Irish RC
MULLALLY John C . m son single Jun 15 1895 5 Ont rural Irish RC
MULLALLY Catherine T. f dtr single Apr 28 1898 2 Ont rural Irish RC
MULLALLY Thomas A. m son single Jun 1 1900 9/12 Ont rural Irish RC

MULLALLY 1901 census 119c1 family 097 @ca.on. victoria_county_north. carden_township. division 1 page 010 film T6501 lds1843583

gravemarker, St. Mary's Cemetery, Victoria Road:

Thomas MILLALEY October 4, 1931 71 years/ wife Mary Ann (SEARS) November 2, 1922 61 years
 
MILLALEY, Thomas (I7)
 
2886 Thomas was drafted into the CEF, October 1917. He was single, a farmer living at R R #1, Sebright. He was 5'5" tall, with a dark complexion, brown eyes, and dark hair. FLEMMING, Thomas John (I133)
 
2887 Thomas's surname spelling was McDonald, per his gravemarker in Udney Union Cemetery MCDONALD, Thomas (I93)
 
2888 three years prior to his death he was struck by a falling limb that fractured his spine, leaving him a quadriplegic.  MCNANEY, Charles Joseph (I0229)
 
2889 Title: Church baptism record
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Page: Record at Ch. of the Guardian Angels, Orillia, Ont.; p. 32
Text: Margaret Sarah Donnelly, born Mara on 5th Oct '67, baptized on 10th Oct. '67; dau. of Arthur Donnelly born Canada and Janet McRae, born Canada: sponsors: James Ward, Mrs. Jas. Ward; by K. A. Campbell .  
DONNELLY, Margaret Sarah (I069)
 
2890 Title: Church baptism record
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Page: Record at St. Joseph's Beaverton, Ont.; p. 7
Text: Pat O'Donnell, born Mara on 31st Dec. [1859], baptized on Jan 15th [1860]; son of Con. Donnelly, born Canada and Anne McRae, born N. Scotia; sponsors: Isabelle McRae, John Campbell; by John R. Lee.  
DONNELLY, Patrick O'Donnell (I045)
 
2891 Title: Church Marriage Record
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Page: Record at St. Joseph Ch., Beaverton, Ont.; p. 4
Text: On Nov. 28th, [1865] Richard Donnelly, age 25, of Mara, born Kingston, son of Patrick Donnely and Margaret Lyons, married Sarah Campbell, age 18, of Thorah, born E. thorah; dau. of Kenneth Campbell an d Ann McKenely?; witnesses:Donald Donnelly, Mary Campbell; by L. Brair.  
Family: Richard Michael DONNELLY / Sarah R. CAMPBELL (F40)
 
2892 Title: obituary
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Book
Page: The Orillia Packet and Times; 28 September, 1939
Text: Obit. of wife, Matilda on 21 Sep. 1939
"She was an old pioneer of Carden township, up until her husband's death twenty-five years ago,..."  
YADIEUX, Mathilda (Guindon) (I017)
 
2893 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. NIEMCZEWSKI, Thomas John (I1155)
 
2894 TOMBSTONE
BOYLE
IN MEMORY OF
MARY M MCNANEY (MAMIE)
1900-1962
WIFE OF
JOHN P. BOYLE
1894-1963 
MCNANEY, Mary Margaret (I0660)
 
2895 tombstone - Camp Butler National Cemetery- Illinois. Source (S00036)
 
2896 Tombstone at Victoria Road Cemetary has a Richard Fitzgerald born 1823 and died 16 March 1899 at the age of 76 years (rather than 74 years); and a Mary Fizgerald born 1830 and died 3 April 1872 at the age of 42 years. This is their tombstone.

Richard settled in Apsley, Ontario. He was the first reeve of Carden Township and the Village of Kirkfield and served 23 or 24 years. He also taught school and was superintendent for 11 years in Ontario.

At 31 years of age he married Mary Sweeney - see scrapbook. 
FITZGERALD, Richard (I194)
 
2897 Took over the original family farm near Port Perry. GRAHAM, John (I008)
 
2898 Transcription from the inGeneas Database

Record ID: 311898

Groom: DONNELLY, JOHN
Age: none given
Residence: of Mara Twp
Place of Birth: none given
Occupation: bachelor
Denomination: Roman Catholic
Parents: none given

Bride: McMAHON, MARY
Age: none given
Residence: Queen St.
Place of Birth: none given
Occupation: spinster
Denomination: Roman Catholic
Parents: none given

Witnesses: Sylvester Burns, Jane Burns
Married: 05 Jul 1857, at St Mary's, Toronto, York County, Ontario,
Clergyman: John Walsh, by Banns

Event: #v015 - Roman Catholic Marriages in Ontario
Source: transcribed from the microfilm of original documents
held in the collection of the Archives of Ontario
[Toronto]: microfilm group MS 248, reel 21, volume 3,
page 163.
 
Family: John DONNELLY / Mary (or McMahon) LUNNEY (F03)
 
2899 TRINIER, Carol (nee Pye)

Passed away after a courageous and dignified struggle at Soldiers? Memorial Hospital on July 4th, 2018. Beloved wife of Wesley for 46 years. Devoted mother of Jason and Brent. Proud and loving grandmother of Parker and Connor. Dear sister of Wayne (Nancy) and Brian (Heather). Cherished aunt of Laura, Aaron, Eli and Hali. Sadly missed by her special friends Steve and Tassy. Predeceased by her parents Ruth and Ron. Carol had a great love of nature and the outdoors which she avidly photographed. Carol enjoyed working with friends in her position at the City of Orillia.

Respecting Carol?s wishes cremation will take place. A celebration of Life will take place at Rustica Pizza Vino, 132 Mississaga Street East, Orillia on July 30th from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. The family would like to thank the staff of Soldiers? Memorial Hospital with special appreciation of Dr. Daniels for all his care. Those who wish may make a donation to the Mariposa Hospice. 
PYE, Carol (I43)
 
2900 TRINIER, Jason

Jason Trinier, 47, passed away on Friday, October 22, 2021, at Orillia Soldiers Memorial Hospital. He was born in Orillia, Jason was a loving Son to Wes and Carol (deceased) and an amazing brother to Brent (Libby) and Uncle to Parker and Connor. Nephew to Greg (Sheila), Paul (Jennifer), Wayne (Nancy), Brian and David. Cousins to Arron, Laura, Eli, Hallie, Kale, Evan, Jessica and Allison. Jason was a friend to everyone and truly brought joy everywhere he went.
Jason had a warm smile and an avid love for sports and his community. He was proud of all his achievements including winning a silver medal at the Special Olympics. He was always seen wearing his favourite jerseys and hats. Jason was a kind spirit and always made you smile. He will be missed by so many including his family at his Peter Street home.
The family would like to thank all the staff at Soldiers Memorial Hospital with special appreciation of Dr. Daniel for all his care. A celebration of Jason?s life will be held at the Simcoe Funeral Home, 38 James St. E. Orillia on Sunday November 7th 2021 from 1-3 p.m. Messages of condolence are welcomed www.simcoefuneralhome.ca.



See a typo/mistake? 
TRINIER, Jason (I44)
 

      «Prev «1 ... 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 ... 64» Next»

Website Exec.

Submission Committee:
Frances Laver
Fred Lamb
Mike Crosby
Rick McNamee


Sponsors
Tom Mangan
Mike Crosby
Rob Byers
Frances Laver
Steve McIsaac
Herb Furniss

REFUSED
BnC
Visitors
wordpress com stats plugin
On This Day
Birthdates (Ramara)

On This Day
Deaths (Ramara)