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Hall Blackwood Saunders MacKeen
Genealogy Pages
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Matches 201 to 250 of 737
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201 |
Died at home | SAUNDERS, William Bruce (I1915)
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Died in Oxford, NS while visiting sister Minnie Eaton from bullet that richochetted
| DAVISON, Matilda F. (I69)
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died in the home of David Dickey, on the Halifax Road, Colchester County, Nova Scotia | TAYLOR, Captain Matthew (I819)
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died on November 27 at 3 days old | MCCORT, Annie Laura (I1629)
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died with the child during delivery | BLAIR, Jennet (I2841)
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died young | BENVIE, Margaret (I305)
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died young | TAYLOR, Margaret (I2837)
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died young? | BENVIE, Margaret (I1060)
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Disappeared at sea - read history of Mary Munroe | BLACKWOOD, John (I72)
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Divinity student at Acadia College, graduated in 1854
June 4, 1854, took church of Maccan and River Hebert, Cumberland county
held pastorate of Economy and Five Islands, Colchester county
held pastorate in one of Sackville churches, Westmorland, New Brunswick
pastor at Parrsboro for some years, also Haltway River, West Brook, Southampton and Springhill
Appointed Commissioner of Schools, Cumberland County Dec 8, 1870 | MACKEEN, Rev. David (I218)
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Donald Sutherland was married to Eleanor McDonald, daughter of Angus McDonald of the West Branch of Saint Mary's River, on the eleventh day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, by the Rev. Alexander Lewis. Registered on the eighteenth day of March one thousand eight hundred and twenty three, By Hugh McDonald, Town Clerk.
| Family: Donald SUTHERLAND / Eleanor MACDONALD (F320)
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drowned, left 6 children as orphans | FISHER, Elinor (I997)
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DUNCAN, Kenneth Browell March 9, 1927 - June 4, 2012 Passed away in Campbell River, on Monday, June 4, 2012. Kenneth is survived by his wife Shirley, daughters; Susan (John) of Clearwater, BC, Linda (Larry) of Myrtle Creek, Oregon and Andrea (Mark) of Campbell River, BC., grandchildren; Danielle, Rhiannon, Angela, Christina, Nicholas and Kimberly and great grandchildren; Jarico and Jordan. Kenneth was a family physician for 37 years, was involved with Campbell River Hospital Administration, and was President and active in achieving Quadra Island Seniors Housing for 15 years. In his leisure time he enjoyed music, church and numerous bands, hiking, skiing and model planes. Kenneth was level headed, logical but stubborn at times, compassionate, loving and had a strong faith in God. | DUNCAN, Kenneth Browell (I116)
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during birth in 1826? | TAYLOR, Sarah (I2718)
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During the 1861 and 1881 census she was living with her parents, Col. Alexander Blackwood and Agnes Craik, and was 22 and 38 yrs. old. This means her birthday could be 1843. | BLACKWOOD, Mary (I1649)
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E.45 | DRAPER, Mary Elizabeth (I2468)
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E.45 | TYLOR, Albert George (I2398)
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Early morning, March 6, 2008, a wonderful brother, son and nephew, James Percy Saunders, better known as ?Jim?, peacefully passed away in his sleep.
Born in 1951, Jim was 57 years old at the time of his passing.
Jim was predeceased by his father, mother, brother, brother-in-law (Larry Becker), and many friends.
Formerly a resident of Sardis, Jim is survived by his sister, Edna Becker, Aunt Marg, Boyd, Uncle Jim and Aunt Don Baker, cousins and his extended family at Grant Street East, Clearbrook.
A graveside service for Jim Saunders will be held early summer.
Source: The Chilliwack Progress | SAUNDERS, James Percy (I1914)
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Edna Della Brady was born in January 1886 in Iowa, USA to Eugene Harris Brady (b 1852) and Louisa Ackerman (b 1857). Her siblings were Cora (b 1883), John C (b 1888), Frank (b 1890), Blanche (b 1891), Edith (b 1893), Thomas L (Tom) (b 1897) and Leeta (b 1898). According to census records, the Bradys immigrated to Canada in 1901 or 1902 which is supported by homestead records. Eugene was issued a grant on SE-16-36-7-W3 in Vanscoy RM on 26 January 1906 which means he likely began to work that land about five years earlier.
According to Edna?s obituary, her family came to Saskatoon in 1902 and moved to Grandora, Saskatchewan in 1907. She married Thomas Percy Saunders on 2 February 1910 in Grandora. Thomas was born on 4 March 1884 in Stockwell, Quebec to William Saunders (1841-1922) and Margaret Eleanor McCort (1851-1942). His siblings were: Annie Maria (1876-1914), Mary Maude Wilhelmina (1877-1878), Bessie Emmerson (1879-1968), Ethel Alberta (1882-1959), William "James" (1886-1976), Nelson Taylor (1887-1945), Lydia Hazel (1889-1982) and Margaret Julia (1891-1968).
In 1891 his family was living in St Antoine, Chateauguay, Quebec and by 1906 he was homesteading on SE 32-30-10-W3 near Glenhurst, Saskatchewan. Edna and Percy had one son, William Eugene (1911-1969). By 1916 they had moved to Edmonton, Alberta where Thomas was a conductor. He enlisted for WWI on 31 January 1917 and their residence at that time was Alelstan, Quebec. Thomas was still a conductor. Thomas was first listed in the Saskatoon Henderson Directory in 1917 at #14 444 5th Ave N (active service). By 1921 he had returned from active duty and the family was living in Sutherland which is now a subdivision of Saskatoon.
Thomas died on 8 December 1953 and Edna on 6 February 1965. Both died in Saskatoon and were buried in Woodlawn Cemetery.
This family tree can be found on Ancestry under the title 3rd Ave Saunders Tree. | BRADY, Edna Della (I309)
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Egerton was named after the doctor who delivered him, Dr. Egerton Griffin.
Egerton's death registration as well as his gravestone in Greenwood spells his name as 'Edgerton'.
See www.fayewest.ca | ROY, Egerton Griffin (I123)
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Eleanore was raised as one of the Saunders family of 8 children in Saskatchewan before moving with her family to Calgary when her father retired.
Married in 1956, she raised 7 kids mostly on a farm on Lochend Road in the Cochrane area. While living on the farm she raised chickens, sheep, cattle ? learning to quilt with the Lochend ladies, paint with the Cochrane Art Club, finding time to volunteer for Westbrook School and St. Mary?s church in Cochrane. As her children started to leave home, she took up downhill skiing again, then switched to cross country skiing and hiking. She was active into her 80s both in Victoria and Cochrane.
In 1980 Ken and Eleanore retired to Victoria BC where they owned and operated the Tudor Sweet Shop, then Eleanore?s in downtown Victoria for several years. They returned to Cochrane in 1992 to be with family.
Eleanore is survived by her sons Doug (Marlene), Bruce (Robyn), Cameron (Jocelyne), Stewart (Jennifer); and daughters Susan (Duncan) and Louise (Hugh). She was a proud grandmother to ten grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Eleanore was predeceased by her husband Ken and son Howard. | SAUNDERS, Eleanore Catherine (I462)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILSON, R. (I930)
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Elizabeth sold the family house to Harold sometime before 1932, and was shown living on 20 Avenue West in Henderson's 1932 (Amy was living with her) | SCACE, Elizabeth Rebecca (I110)
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Eloner? | TAYLOR, Eleanor (I840)
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Elsie and Thomas Junior were living with her parents in 1910 Census | SANDERS, Thomas Hood (I2160)
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Emigrated in 1840 to Russeltown, Beauharnois County, Quebec. 1851 Census shows first three children.
Subsequently moved to Iowa | SANDERS, Robert (I2004)
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Emigrated to Canada 1830/32 | CLARK, Robert (I3475)
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Emigrated to Canada 1836 | FORRESTER, Elizabeth (I512)
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Emigrated to Canada in 1810 with parents
1871 census: living in Charlottenburgh Township, Glengarry County, Ontario on 135 acre farm on southeast edge of Martintown, settled in 1843, Concession ISSR, Lot 25. Farm was east-west, bordered on north and south by two men named Grant. | BLACKWOOD, Robert William (I74)
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Emigrated to Canada in 1856. Settled in Caledonia, and moved to Brantford in 1865. Died while working on the construction of the new Congregational Church. First Congregational Church was active from at least 1840 to 1925, when it joined the United Church and became Pilgrim United Church. Minister of the Zion Presbyterian church at the time was Rev. William Cochrane | HALL, Jonathan (I117)
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Emigrated to Massachusetts in 1833 | TAYLOR, Michael Wallace (I3080)
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Essondale | BLACKWOOD, Sheila Florence (I1274)
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Extracts from Bessie's diary:
My ancestors were all Irish - Mother's family came from Belfast, her mother's name was McCort and her mother's mother was Bessie Emerson. She had 3 sisters and 1 brother.
Grandma McCort died following an operation, her doctor came out from Montreal.
My father was of Irish parentage. He was born in the same room as his 9 children. His father came from Ireland to a homestead in St. Chrystome. His mother came from County Armagh. Our name was Sanders, but Dad's parents changed it to Saunders.
We had a mile to go to school. Near Grandma McCort's there was a hill that we slid down and then we would visit her. The McCorts had a farm with a good orchard. Their favourite apple was a Sheep's Nose similar to a Delicious. In the fall she always had a pitcher of apple cider, good homemade bread and soft maple sugar.
I was 10 years old when we moved to Athelstan and Dad bought a brick house from Mr. Wilson, a neighbour who had the local store. We went to school in the village, and when I was 18 years old I taught there. I had 50 pupils, all primary grades. I was paid $16 a month, then the commissioner said that I was a good disciplinarian and after two years he raised my salary to $18 a month. I got my teaching certificate at the Huntingdon Academy and afterwards taught in Athelstan for five years. I enjoyed teaching but went home and started a brokerage business with my Father. I had a good business sense and girls didn't do that, so I had a lot of nasty criticism.
I was to be married on Sept. 12 but Allister had his leave cancelled, so I went to Regina to meet him. We were married in Regina on Sept 15, 1914. Allister was a veterinarian with the Federal Department of Agriculture. Our first home was in Medicine Hat. He was away a lot and I wanted to work but girls didn't do that. We moved 9 times - Regina to Medicine Hat - to Calgary - to Coutts - to Yorkton - to Saskatoon - and then to Calgary. I said that I wouldn't move again, so we bought a house and lived there until 1963 when we moved to Ottawa.
(Both Bessie and Allister died in Ottawa)
| SAUNDERS, Bessie Emerson (I435)
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F/L Blackwood was accepted into the RCAF in September 1937. He apprenticed as an Aircraft Mechanic and was posted to #1 Fighter Squadron in England, detached to Rolls Royce in England and then to Jericho, British Columbia, to assemble Hurricane fighters. Subsequently, he went to Linden-on-House with 426 Squadron as a Flight Engineer, where he completed two tours of operations. Sorties included strikes on power stations in northern Germany. While with Ferry Command, he flew on many types, primarily Lancasters. After the war he was with 404 Squadron at Greenwood, Nova Scotia, again on Lancasters. He was with NATO forces for five years in France, and was finally on Hercules aircraft.
Listed as S RCAF, living in Calgary at 1017 13 Avenue West (with Allister) (Source: Henderson's Calgary Directory 1948) | BLACKWOOD, William Saunders (I14)
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Family:
Father Joseph E. b.1862
Mother Minnie J. b.1862
Sister Helen A. b.1889
Brother William L. B.1894
Source: 1901 Census Place: Glencoe (Village), Middlesex (West/Ouest), Ontario. Page 2, Family No: 18 | HURST, George Pray (I533)
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Father left him one half of the Clayton Farm in his will. A talented young man, he was much lamented when he died at 24. | MACKEEN, Isaac Smith (I1256)
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Father was George E. Sanders | SANDERS, Martha Ellen (I2294)
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FHL Film 1375899 NAC C-13263 Dist 159 SubDist A Div 7 Page 18 Family 101 | HALL, John David (I172)
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First married to a daughter of Samuel and Martha (McKeen) Benvie | MACKEEN, William (I490)
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Fitchburg Sentinel, Massachusetts June 17, 1930 page 3.
A.O. Clark, 42, Auto Salesman Dies, Suddenly
Alberton Oliver "Ollie" Clark, aged 42 years, well-known auto salesman and Mason, died suddenly last night at his home, 49 Allston Place, following a heart attack. He was born in Canada and lived in Fitchburg 12 years. He was employed as a salesman by the Fitchburg Buick Co.
He was a member of the Charles W. Moore lodge, A.F.& A.M. Thomas Royal Arch chapter and the Square and Compass club. He was a member of the Ayre lodge of Odd Fellows and the Universalist Men's club. Since coming to this city in 1918 he made his home with Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Starkey, 49 Allston Place. The funeral will be held there tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr Clark is survived by four sisters, Mrs Annie Comstock of Keene, N.H., Mrs Sadie Patton of Lowell, Mrs Marion Downs of Sanford, Me., and Mrs Olive Robb of Brighton and two brothers, Thomas Clark of Augusta, Me., and Henry Clark of Bellows Falls, Vt. | CLARK, Alberton Oliver (I1957)
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Five sons
Six daughters | MCDOUGALL, Elizabeth (I356)
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five sons
three daughters | MCKEEN, Elizabeth Ann (I570)
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Five sons, three daughters
| Family: Alexander Pringle MCKEEN / Sarah P. WILLIAMS (F72)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | FLATMARK, K.J.B. (I1124)
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Florence moved in with her parents after Samuel died in 1899 | DALGLIESH, Florence Forrester (I1469)
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Following a brief serious illness. "B" is the beloved wife of the late Kenneth Merrill Ed, loving mother of Jon (Hilda) of Port Hope; Donald (Judi) of Ottawa and the late Eric (Paula) of Maine, USA. She was the adored grandmother of Lisa, Lesli, Katie, Beth, Erin, Stuart and Merrill. She was also the proud great-grandmother of Brittany, Cameron, Leigh, Tia and Matthew. Her brother Atwood Cohoon and sister Eleanor Cohoon Armstrong predeceased "B". She is survived also by sisters in law Louise Ed Marston and Roberta Ed Phillips. Nephews, nieces and many dear friends lovingly remember her. A Memorial Service will take place on Monday, January 27th at The Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home beginning at 11am followed by a reception at the Wilmot Creek Wheelhouse. Throughout her long life "B" was an avid reader and supporter of public libraries. In her memory contributions of new softback, large print or talking books will be received by the Wilmot Creek Library. | COHOON, Bernice Dodds (I2391)
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Form F-3 Record of Death copy on file | CLARK, Thomas Saunders (I1676)
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Fourth Avenue Baptist Church | Family: John Atwood COHOON / Dorothy Alice Noreen GOLDING (F789)
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Fred L Downs, 59, prominent local real estate agency proprietor and a declared candidate for the board of selectmen in Monday's election here, died suddenly Saturday morning in a Central Square barber shop.
A native of Sanford, the son of George A and Sarah Elisabeth Sherburne Downs, he attended local schools and was a correspondent for local and outside newspapers for many years. In 1920 he began the Fred L Downs real estate agency.
Downs served as building inspector for several years, was a member of the Unitarian Church, the Laymen's League of the church, and the Sanford Kiwanis club. He married the former Marion A Clark of Vermont.
Surviving besides his wife are a sister Ida Mae Downs of Boston; a nephew Frank Moulton and an uncle Charles Downs both of Sanford.
The Rev H Sumner Mitchell officiated at the services Tuesday afternoon at the Unitarian Church and interment was at Oakdale Cemetery. Bearers were: Saul Shalit, Cecil Siddall, Carl Wright, Asa Low, Dr Millard Nickerson and John Cella.
| DOWNS, Fred Leroy (I1963)
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From dictated notes of Christina Murray McKeen in 1908:
"She was born at Lochaber, Nova Scotia June 18, 1824. Her father, John Murray, was born at KenEdward 1785, came to Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia from Aberdeen, Scotland, when a young man with four other men. He bought a farm about 200 acres woodland at teh five mile lake at Lochaber. Her mother, Elizabeth Sinclair (died 3-6-1883, called Betsey, came from Edinborough, Scotland a week later than John Murray to Sherbrooke - 1815 or 1816. After a year's time they were married, 1816 or 1817, and had ten children.
They walked from Lochaber to the Forks to get married, calling on William McKeen, Esquire, then walked home, 11 or 12 miles each way.
Three houses were built on that farm. Christina was born in the second house on the top of the hill. large living room, immense open fireplace (could look up and see the sky through the opening). The house would crack with the frost and any water left in a dish would freeze so hard so as to crack the dish. When the fire went out, there were no matches then, that father generally tried to get a spark from his gun. One day Christy walked a mile each way on her bare feet to geta live coal froma neighbour's fire.
Carded all the wool, spun and wove all the clothing. Sowed and raised fields of flax and when ripe made all the linen sheets, tableclothes, etc. by hand. Went nine miles to church - father and mother on one horse, two sisters Jessie and Isabel on another. Christy would walk to Presbyterian Church through the woods carrying her shoes and stockings, putting them on when near the church. Also carried a lunch, attending two services."
| MURRAY, Elizabeth Christina (I651)
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