Living

Living married Living [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Living
2. Living
3. Leslie Charles Hazelwood was born on 9 Jan 1982 in North Bay, Ontario, Canada; died on 2 Jul 1985 in Mattawa, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Pinehill Union Cemetery, Mattawa, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada.
4. Living
5. Living
6. Living
7. Living

Notes:

HAZELWOOD, Charles Frederick
- Suddenly on May 26, 1991 at the Mattawa General Hospital, Charles Hazelwood, in his 82nd year. Beloved husband of Imelda (Regimbal) and loving father of Gaylord and wife Miriam of Cookstown, Ellen Bryanton of Mattawa, Kathleen and husband John Moore of Mattawa, Herbert and wife Sandra of Guelph, Hugh and wife Marilyn of North Bay, Clayton and wife Marilyn of Mattawa, Mahlon and wife Patti of Sardis, British Columbia. Predeceased by daughter Clara, grandson Leslie and five brothers. Remembered by brother David of Mattawa, sisters Eleanor of Mattawa and Lillian of Thornloe. Cherished grandfather of 30 grandchildren and great-grandfather of 17 great-grandchildren. Mr. Hazelwood is resting at the Golden Age Club Hall, today, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. Interment in Pine hill Cemetery, Mattawa. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be sincerely appreciated.
--North Bay Nugget, May 29, 1991 Page 10

Charles married Imelda Marie Regimbal on 12 Sep 1932 in Mattawa, Ontario, Canada. Imelda was born on 1 Aug 1914 in Mattawa, Ontario, Canada; died on 19 Jan 1998 in Ontario, Canada; was buried in Pinehill Union Cemetery, Mattawa, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Arrival: 1888, Montréal, Québec, Canada

Notes:

Plattsburgh Sentinel, Sept 16, 1892
Marriages
At Saranac Lake, Sept. 11, 1892, by Rev. M.A. Woodruff HERBERT HAZELWOOD of England, and Miss AGNES R. McCLELLAND, or Saranac Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood boarded the afternoon train for Montreal, where they will for the present reside.

Herbert married Agnes Rosamond McClelland on 11 Sep 1892 in Saranac Lake, New York, USA. Agnes (daughter of James D. McClelland and Mary Elizabeth Wise) was born on 4 Oct 1874 in Saranac Lake, New York, USA; died on 25 Dec 1931 in Papineau-Cameron Township, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Pinehill Union Cemetery, Mattawa, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Arrival: 1892, Montréal, Québec, Canada

Notes:

Plattsburgh Sentinel, Sept 16, 1892
Marriages
At Saranac Lake, Sept. 11, 1892, by Rev. M.A. Woodruff HERBERT HAZELWOOD of England, and Miss AGNES R. McCLELLAND, or Saranac Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood boarded the afternoon train for Montreal, where they will for the present reside

Notes:

Christened:
All Saints Epping Upland Church, Epping, Epping Forest District, Essex, England

John married Martha Foster on 7 Mar 1859 in Barnsbury, London Borough of Islington, Greater London, England, United Kingdom. Martha (daughter of Jonathon Foster and Ann Skinner) was born in 1839 in Matching, Essex, England, United Kingdom; was christened on 12 May 1839 in Matching, Essex, England, United Kingdom; died in 1912 in Croydon, London Borough of Croydon, Greater London, England, United Kingdom. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Christened:
St Mary the Virgin Church, Matching, Epping Forest District, Essex, England

Notes:

Married:
St Andrew's Church, Barnsbury, London Borough of Islington, Greater London, England

Notes:

Apparently the McClelland family moved from Ireland to Canada while James was an infant. James' sister Agnes McClelland immigrated to the United States in 1840 at the age of 16; presumably James came at the same time at the age of 9. According to census records, their father was born in Scotland; their mother was born in Ireland.


Birth:
Armagh, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

James married Mary Elizabeth Wise in 1851. Mary (daughter of Roswell Wise and Mary De Mon) was born on 13 Sep 1836 in Elizabethtown, New York, USA; died on 30 Aug 1918 in Saranac Lake, New York, USA; was buried in Pine Ridge Cemetery, Saranac Lake, Essex County, New York, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The Malone Farmer, Adirondacks, New York
Wednesday September 11, 1918

Mrs. Mary E. McClelland, who died at her home in Saranac Lake last week was a noble woman who, for more than 60 years was an influential factor in all phases of community uplift and benefit in that village. When she settled there it was little more than a logging camp and contained but seven families. She was the second teacher in the schools of the place and laid the groundwork for splendid citizenship in her pupils. In the Methodist church and W.C.T.U. she was among the foremost acting as president of the latter for many years. Before Saranac Lake had newspapers of it’s own she acted as a special correspondent from time to time for other papers entering the community and was for some time on the Farmer’s staff of correspondents. The farm left by her husband who died 21 years ago extended over what is now a large part of the thrifty Adirondack village. Her five surviving children are widely scattered, only one, Miss Lena McClelland, being left at Saranac Lake.


August 30, 1918

Community Loses Pioneer Resident
Mrs. Mary E. McClelland passes away at age of 81
Here over 60 Years
Only seven houses in Village When She Took Up Her Residence 66 Years Ago
Was Able to Teach School Where Others Had Failed
Wrote Interesting Articles Before Newspapers Were Established Here and
During Her Long Life Was A Factor in All Phases of Community Uplift.

In the death of Mrs. Mary E. McClelland, aged 81, which occurred at her home No. 172 Broadway, Friday night, at 7:30 o’clock, Saranac Lake lost another of its pioneer citizens and a resident who for more than sixty years was a powerful factor in all phases of community uplift and betterment.
Mrs. McClelland was born at Elizabethtown, Sept. 13, 1836, the daughter of the late Roswell and Mary Demon Wise. At the age of 15 she was married to James McClelland, who died here 21 years ago. Shortly after her marriage, Mrs. McClelland came to Saranac Lake, and with the exception of four or five years during which she resided in Canada, she had lived here until her death.
When Mrs. McClelland came to Saranac Lake the village was then a very small hamlet. It was little more than a logging camp. Seven families comprised its entire population. The inhabitants led the rough woods life. Mrs. McClelland, who was the second teacher in the community, brought with her a kindliness and a keen insight into human nature that won the respect and the friendship of the youths and she was able to teach the rudiments of education and to lay the groundwork for the fine community spirit that quickly developed. Many of her pupils became prominent citizens and accumulated considerable wealth. She taught two years in the red schoolhouse on Lake Street. She was successful because of her remarkable patience and her unfailing good nature which characterized her through life and won for her the endearment of hundreds of friends. This kindliness of spirit which made her a loving wife and mother, was omnipresent and through it was wielded a powerful influence for good in religious and community movements.
Mrs. McClelland was naturally of a literary turn of mind and during her life she contributed many interesting articles to the press. When she came here there were no newspapers, but papers from other parts of the Northern New York circulated here and Mrs. McClelland was the local correspondent. She wasn’t a correspondent in the sense of writing day to day news but devoted most of her time to articles of splendid literary merit and carrying always an inspiring note. During the Civil War she wrote many poems and clippings of what she had written were voluminous. These were destroyed in a fire a few years ago. Mrs. McClelland retained a remarkable grasp of her mental faculties until her death and was able to recite from memory 90 poems.
Mrs. McClelland was active in church circles, being deeply religious but without fanaticism. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was always at the forefront in Sunday School activities and the organization of other church societies. She was for many years the president of W.T.C.U. attended in a drinking fountain erected near the St. Regis Hotel on Bloomingdale avenue, but it is said the fountain was destroyed by saloonkeepers whom she opposed.
Mrs. McClelland’s property extended over a large part of the village.
There were 13 children in the family, of whom the following survive; Mrs. Frank S. Barton and Mrs. George W. Walton of Salem, Oregon, Fred S. McClelland of Whitinsville, Mass., Mrs. Herbert Hazelwood of Mattawa, Ontario and Miss Lena C. McClelland of Saranac Lake, besides one brother, George W. Wise of Saranac Lake.
The funeral was held from the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Alexander McKinley, pastor of the church officiating. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers. Members of the Women’s Relief Corp attended in a body. A special program of music was given, two hymns, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” and “Abide With Me” being beautifully sung by a mixed quartet. The pall bearers were her grandsons, Thomas, Charles, and Gaylord McClelland, Paul Walton, Frank Washburn and George Quick. Burial was in Pine Ridge Cemetery.

—Transcribed by Michele Tucker of the William Chapman White Room, Saranac Lake Free Library, 4/11/2006, from Alfred L. Donaldson's Scrapbook 8.