Notes

Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 5,376

#	Notes	Linked to
2401	Hull, Québec	Johnston, Charles Bertram (I00779)
2402	Hull, Québec	Johnstone, Stanley Clifford (I20937)
2403	HUNTER. On November 9, 1947, at Dunedin, Edith Jane Hunter (nee Govan), late of "Hillside", Riverton.- Private cremation.- Hope and Kinaston, funeral directors. --Otago Daily Times, Nov. 10, 1947	Govan, Edith Jane (I3232)
2404	HURBURGH Amanda 23.08.1948 -10.03.2020. Tim, Penny and Sue announce with great sadness that their much loved sister Mandy died peacefully on Tuesday 10th March in The Whittle Ward of RHH. Daughter of Cliff and Mary of Rosetta (both dec), Aunt to Nicole, Sanchia, Lisa, Tom and Alexander and sister in law of Isabel, Roger and Peter (dec). Private service.	Hurburgh, Amanda Lee (I4951)
2405	Huron Township, Canada West	Johnson, Adam Matthew (I02889)
2406	HUTRA, JOHN, SR. John Hutra, Sr., 74, of East Haddam, beloved husband of Geraldine (Miner) Hutra, died Monday, May 26, 2014, at Middlesex Hospital. He was born in Manhattan, NY, son of the late Julian and Katherine (York) Hutra. Prior to his retirement, John worked as a machinist at Susan Bates in Chester and then later at Tritown Precision and Plastics. He was a life member of the NRA and a member of the Quaker Rod and Gun Club. Besides his wife, he is survived by his son, John Hutra, Jr., and his wife Jen of East Haddam; daughters, Beverly Ventres and her husband Robert of East Haddam and Julie Estrada and her husband Joe of New Britain; a sister, Mary Herel of Higganum; four grandchildren, Julian and Todd Ventres, Dylan and Katie Hutra; brother-in-law, Robert Mather; also many nieces and nephews; and his friend Rascal. He was predeceased by a sister, Theodosia Mather; and a brother-in-law, Ed Herel. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 9 a.m. at Biega Funeral Home, 3 Silver St., Middletown, followed by a 10 a.m. Funeral Liturgy at St. Bridget of Kildare Church. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Biega Funeral Home. Those who wish may send memorial contributions to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 2572 Whitney Ave., Hamden, CT 06518; or to the Parkinson?s Disease Foundation, 1359 Broadway, Suite 1509, New York, NY 10018.	Hutra, John (I10009)
2407	HUTT, Rick Wednesday, May 27 2009 at the age of 58. Loving father of Christopher (Tina), Jason (Catherine Sauve), Carolyne (Neil Meneses), Stephane (Monic Gallien) and grandfather of Christine, Christian, Curtis and Elissande. Dear partner of Jocelyne Bourgeois and her children Maxime and Simon. Beloved son of Reginald and Patricia Hutt, brother of Donald (Louise) and uncle to Krissy. Will be dearly remembered by his colleagues at Mont-Cascades and many friends. Friends may pay respects at the Kelly Funeral Home, 585 Somerset West (centretown) Thursday after 10 am. followed bya Memorial Service in the Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment of cremated remains at Maple Ridge Cemetery, Chesterville at 2 p.m. In memoriam donations to World Vision appreciated.	Hutt, Richard D. (I2082)
2408	Hydronephrosis	Pretty, Thorold William (I760)
2409	Hypostatic pneumonia	Munro, Marion Agnes (I02661)
2410	Hypostatic pneumonia	Gray, John William (I01417)
2411	Ila Simmons Smith 1943 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a501ab09-c3ae-4178-8d90-fde690ee55f9&tid=24042174&pid=1792	Simmons, Ila Bell (I06026)
2412	Ilford, Essex	Hoy, Anne (I2592)
2413	Ilkley, York	Family (F16092)
2414	Illegitimate son of Jane Deachman; 1891 Canada Census listed as Melville Lorne, orphan.	Campbell, Melville Lorne (I12098)
2415	Illuminating gas poisoning. Death certificate states suicide, all gas burners on gas range in home.	Cross, Jeanne Raby (I16793)
2416	Imbecile	Ayerst, Louisa Emily (I10775)
2417	Immanuel and St Andrew's Church, Streatham, London Borough of Lambeth, Greater London, England	Lott, Florence Nellie (I30044)
2418	Immaturity	Moore, Baby Girl (I23746)
2419	Immigrated to Australia at the age of 16 aboard the S.S. Ballarat, leaving the port of London on May 24, 1923 to land at the port of Adelaide.	Butcher, Ronald Jack (I4934)
2420	Immigrated to Australia in 1912.	Butcher, Maxwell Gordon (I4927)
2421	Immigrated to Canada; Departed Liverpool, England aboard the SS Montcalm on April 23, 1926. Arrived at Quebec on May 3, 1926.	Osborne, Minnie (I3626)
2422	Immigrated to the USA from Canada in 1862.	Ayerst, Edward Alfred (I08635)
2423	Immigrated to USA 1889.	Carmichael, Thomas (I10739)
2424	Immigration to US from Canada 1863.	Johnston, Mary J. (I00700)
2425	Immigration: Departed Liverpool, England and arrived in Canada at the port of St. John's Newfoundland on March 7, 1919 aboard the vessel Minnedosa.	Robinson, Ethel Rosina (I25446)
2426	imothy J. Banning, 46, of Ellington, died Friday, (December 15, 2000) at his home after a courageous battle with ALS. He was the husband of Lori (Tucker) Banning. Born in Manchester, son of Lewis and Evelyn (Wutsch) Banning, Sr. of Manchester, he was a graduate of Manchester High School, Class of '72, and of Bryant College, Class of '76. He had worked at Tyco International for 19 years. He was a member of the Ellington Community Scholarship Association. Besides his wife and parents, he leaves his daughters, Valerie and Pamela, both at home; his brother and sister-in-law, Lewis and Rosalyn Banning, Jr. of Acworth, GA; his sisters and brothers-in-law, Susan and Michael Baron of Greensboro, NC, Diane and Paul Bliss of Glastonbury, and Jane and Clifford Bernier of South Windsor. He also leaves his nieces and nephews, Lewis Banning, III, Andrew and Stacey Baron, Tyler and Amanda Bliss, Jaime and Thomas Acquavella; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. The Banning family thanks the many special coworkers, friends and neighbors who cared for Timothy and his family throughout his illness; and a special thanks to our friend, Dee Trinks. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 11 a.m., at the Ladd-Turkington Funeral Home, 551 Talcottville Rd. (Rte. 83), Vernon, with the Rev. Raymond Grezel officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home, Wednesday, Dec. 20, from 9 a.m. until the time of the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Ellington Community Scholarship Assoc., P.O. Box 54, Ellington, CT 06029; or to A.L.S. Association, 125 Main St., Westport, CT 06880.	Banning, Timothy J. (I26239)
2427	In 1824 Peter Perry was elected to the 9th Parliament of Upper Canada representing Lennox and Addington Counties; and remained in office until 1836. After he was defeated in the election of 1836, he moved to Whitby, Ontario, where he established a general store and warehouses at the harbour on Windsor Bay. He also established a store at Port Perry on Lake Scugog; the town was named in honour of him. In 1849, Perry was elected in a by-election as a member of the Clear Grits. However, he became ill in early 1850. After a visit with Marshall Spring Bidwell in New York City in 1851, he died in Saratoga Springs, New York.	Perry, Peter (I16397)
2428	In 1826, Anthony Swalwell, a civil engineer, surveyed and superintended the opening of roads from Bytown to Long Island (east of Manotick) on the Rideau river and from Bytown to L'Orignal on the Ottawa river.	Swalwell, Anthony (I29653)
2429	In 1945, when Billy Mitchell finished the 9th grade at White Rock School in south central Lincoln County, his class took a school trip to Oklahoma City. Billy had never been to the big city and was in awe of its size and sights. First they were taken to the State Fair and then treated to a movie. This was the 2nd movie that Billy had ever seen and it was in Technicolor. ?National Velvet? starred Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor. Bill said, ?Everything was so beautiful. They all had fancy clothes and big houses and the most magnificent horses. And then there was Elizabeth Taylor. She was the most beautiful thing that I had ever seen and I couldn?t stop thinking about her.? Bill?s father, Thomas Wesley Mitchell, came to Oklahoma from Kansas when he was about five years old with his parents and an extended family of Mitchells. They settled southwest of Chandler just north of the Deep Fork River. Bill?s mother, Elizabeth Nancy Gregg, was the daughter of a circuit riding Methodist preacher who came from Texas. The couple met in about 1915 at Forest Methodist Church near Union School where Elizabeth was a teacher. They courted in a horse and buggy. After they married they moved around the area as share croppers. In 1930, they were living on a farm northeast of McLoud. There on December 3, 1930, William R. Mitchell, the fourth of their five children was born. His mother sang him hymns for lullabies and by the age of three he could read. His grade school education through the 6th grade was in a rural one room school called Pleasant View, located just inside the Lincoln County line from Pottawatomie County. This school closed for lack of students and Billy transferred to White Rock School in the 7th grade. In 1945, Billy?s father had taken a second farm to work and Billy had to do most of the hoeing in the cotton and corn fields. While he was hoeing in the hot dirty fields, thinking of the beautiful fields and people and especially Elizabeth Taylor from, ?National Velvet?, Billy decided he had enough of hoeing and was going to California. He didn?t really know how to get to California except that it was west on highway 66 which came through Lincoln County at Chandler. So....fourteen year old Billy Mitchell, dressed in some khaki pants his brother had sent from the war, the shirt on his back, his brother?s military cadet cap on his head and three dollars in his pocket, threw down his hoe and started running west to Midway that was on highway 62. He walked a long way and then caught several rides to just west of Oklahoma City. He was tired and decided to spend a little money the next morning and ride the trolley car to El Reno. There was a sheltered bench by the trolley tracks for people to catch the next street car. Billy slept on that bench his first night out. Every morning he was up at daylight and headed west walking. He caught a ride with man driving an 18 wheeler carrying wheat. The driver stopped at a grain elevator and asked Billy if he would unload the wheat. Thinking that he would get paid or at least fed, he shoveled the large load of wheat. He got back in the truck and they headed west again. The man asked Billy how much he owed him. Billy answered about three dollars. The guy stopped the truck and asked young Billy to get out. A very upset and angry Billy walked on west. He got some rides and walked a lot, finally coming to Globe, Arizona. Exhausted and hungry, Billy lay down on the ground in the railroad yard and went to sleep. He awakened with a foot in his side and looking up he saw the biggest man he had ever seen in a blue cop?s uniform staring down at him. ?Get up, son? the man said. ?We are going to the police station.? Billy had to tell his story, who he was, how old, etc. The nice cop did not put him in jail but let him sleep in the police station. In the morning the police chief told him to go down to the grocery store, get a job sacking groceries and then go back home. But as soon as he was turned loose, Billy headed farther west as fast as he could. By the time he got to Phoenix his money was all gone, he was hungry so he found a grocery store to get a job. First he had to go get a social security card. Then he worked long enough to buy some food and get a little extra. He bought a bunch of junk food, ate so much he made himself sick, and spent the night on a park bench. Along the way he had sent his parents a post card and told them he was okay and not to worry. By now he had been gone eleven days. He was tired, hungry, and homesick and decided it was time to go home. He was more experienced at hitch hiking by now and was able to get home in three days. When he got home everyone was in the fields working. His mother came in first and was so glad to see him, she cried all over him. When his dad came home he was quieter and didn?t say a lot. Bill said, ?I found out later that dad had taken a bus as far as New Mexico looking for me, but of course, he didn?t find me. I learned a lot from that experience about life, other places and a self confidence that I had not known before.? His junior year in high school, Bill transferred to Chandler and he loved it. They had a big library with lots of wonderful books and a librarian named Dorthy Miller. After graduating from Chandler High School, one of three valedictorians in his class, he enrolled in Oklahoma City University. When not in class, Bill worked as a billing clerk and a dock hand at the public market. One day when he was at school he had bad pain on his right side and suspected that he had appendicitis. He took a bus downtown to find a doctor. The doctor asked him why he thought he had appendicitis. Bill explained his symptoms; the doctor sent him to Deaconess Hospital and took out his appendix. After his freshman year in college, Bill and Dorthy Miller decided that they wanted to get married but Bill was only eighteen and at that time a man had to be twenty-one to marry without parental consent. The problem was that his parents, especially his dad, were against the marriage. He thought Bill was too young and needed to finish school first. Dad finally gave in and they were married on a very hot day at the First Baptist Church in Sparks, Oklahoma, June 19, 1949. The new couple rented an apartment on 12th near Walker in Oklahoma City. Dorthy worked for P.F.Collier, a publishing company and Bill started back to OCU for his sophomore year and still working at the public market. It had become necessary for the Mitchells to have a car. They didn?t have any money but Bill went to the bank and asked for $750.00 to purchase a 1946 Ford straight six. He impressed the banker with his honesty and got the money. They purchased the new car but there was a problem. Neither Bill nor Dorthy knew how to drive. So they took a friend, Charles Schoenecke, with them to bring their new car home. Their brother-in-law taught them how to drive. Bill graduated from OCU in 1952, Magna Cum Laude (With Much Praise) with a teaching certificate. At the time he really was not interested in teaching, he wanted to write literature. The big names in American literature that he knew about had come from Boston. So he applied to schools in New England. He really wanted to go to Harvard, but he was accepted at Boston University, across the river from Harvard. With their 1946 Ford packed full of their belongings, the Mitchells headed east. After four or five days they drove into Boston tired and badly needing sleep. They drove downtown in Boston finally finding a hotel. Bill said, ?I walked into the very fancy and expensive hotel in my t-shirt and jeans and realized right away that was not the place for us.? After driving around in Boston even more exhausted they finally found a quiet place where they could get a little sleep- in a cemetery. Soon they were able to find a nice place to live and Dorthy got a good job at Harvard University. She would take the car to Harvard to work and Bill walked one and one-half miles to school at Boston University. At the end of his second semester, Bill was ready to take the test for his Master degree. He did not pass but he had five years to try again. A resourceful young man, Bill bought all the books that he needed to read in order to pass the test, purchased a footlocker and filled it with the books. It was home to Oklahoma. By the end of summer 1953, Bill had been drafted and Dorthy was working at Tinker Airforce Base as a secretary. Basic training was at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. Bill was picked for counter intelligence training and that took him to Ft. Holabird, Baltimore, Maryland, that had been a prisoner of war camp during WWII. After training, Bill was sent to Korea by way of Tokyo, Japan. He had his footlocker full of books shipped with his other things but when he arrived in Korea, his footlocker and Billy were separated. In Korea he was stationed a few miles from the DMZ but he never saw any action. Then he was sent back to Tokyo where he found his footlocker full of books. While he was in Japan this time he was finally able to read and study for his test. During his time in Tokyo Bill worked in counter intelligence. He was in charge of transcribing and reproduction of field reports. Discharged June 4, 1955, Bill came home on a troop ship full of returning troops. He said it was a most miserable trip. They landed in Seattle, Washington, and he took a train from there to Camp Carson, Colorado. Very anxious to see his wife, Bill calculated how long it would take him to hitch hike to Oklahoma and how long it would take Dorthy to drive in the car so that they could meet at a place in northwestern Oklahoma. From the time he arrived at the meeting place, she drove up fifteen minutes later. Bill got a job teaching at US Grant High School in Oklahoma City where he taught two years. In August of 1957, the five year time to retake the test for his Master degree in Boston was running out. By now, Bill and Dorthy had one little boy and she was eight months pregnant when Bill left for Boston. The afternoon before he was to take the big test he received a telegram saying that Dorthy and his new son were doing fine. Bill said, ?I went to the chapel at Boston University and prayed asking God to help me calm down and pass the test.? He promised God that if he passed, he would use his degree in some way in God?s Work. The next day he passed the test, got his Master degree. Needing more income, Bill worked at selling Americana Encyclopedias and he was very successful at it. But after a while he decided that he was not fulfilling his promise to God so he started looking for another teaching position. James R. Scales at Oklahoma Baptist University had a sudden last minute vacancy for an English teacher. Through timely contacts from different people he learned of an English teacher with a Master?s degree who was looking for a position. Bill Mitchell was hired to teach five sections of freshman and sophomore Literature which included Greek drama that he had never read. This was the beginning of a thirty-eight and a half year career at OBU. Immediately after he was hired he started work on his doctorate at Oklahoma University which he completed in 1969. During those years Dr. Mitchell and his wife raised their three children, Michael, Daniel and Janet, all of whom graduated from OBU and completed advanced degrees. Bill rose to full Professor of English and also served nine years as an academic dean before returning to fulltime in the classroom. He retired from OBU in 1996. Over the years Dr. Mitchell has published two novels, a memoir, a collection of essays on Christian higher education and two collections of poems. He also wrote three plays, all of which were produced in local theaters. In 1998, Dorthy Mitchell died suddenly. Later that year Bill met and married Dora Mae Tacker, a widowed retired teacher and administrator. The couple lived on Mae?s farm near Tecumseh, Oklahoma. At the age of 68, Bill was ordained as a Baptist Minister and served two fulltime pastorates. One was at Vivian Baptist Church near Eufaula, Oklahoma and the other was at the First Baptist Church at Sparks, Oklahoma where he served for almost four years. About seven months ago, due to failing health, the Mitchells decided to move into the Primrose Retirement Community where he continues to serve the Lord as Chaplin and Sunday morning worship leader. Note: Story submitted by Pat Gaines on behalf of Primrose.	Mitchell, William R. (I23939)
2430	In all the census, Ellen M. Drewry is living with her grandparents, Benjamin & Sarah Foster.	Drewry, Ellen Mary (I01235)
2431	In Branford June 16, 2009, Florence B. Thomas, wife of the late Calvin Gordon "Skipper" Thomas of Alps Rd., Branford. She was born February 26, 2931 in West Haven, daughter of the late John Edward Benson and Lucia Purdy Barnes Benson. She received her BS from SCSU in 1961, and her MS from Colby College in Waterville, ME in 1967. She worked for 35 years as Graduate Register, History Dep't at Yale University, retiring in May 2007. She is survived by two daughters, Kathryn Gail Thomas and her husband Dennis James Titley of Branford, and Shosanah Chantara (Nee Susan Beth Thomas) and her husband Neal Chantara of Kilauea, HI; four grandchildren, Christopher Titley-Barnes Wolf of Branford, and Tor Panda Chantara, Chanterelle Lucia Chantara and Beorn Naia Chantara of HI; and a brother, William Edward Barnes Benson of Springfield, VA. A memorial service will be held at the United Church on-the-green in New Haven in late July. The W. S. Clancy Memorial Funeral Home, 504 Main St., Branford is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to CT Hospice, 100 Double Beach Rd., Branford, CT 06405.	Benson, Florence Anne (I24501)
2432	In hosptal in Renfrew on Saturday, June 19th., 1993, Allan Symington, in his 62nd. year. Beloved husband of Barbara Ann Craig. Son of J. Milton Symington and the late Annie Sutherland. Father of Douglas, of Renfrew; Marlys and her husband Doug Stowe, of Toronto; and Sheena, of Peterborough. Brother of Helen (Mrs. William D. Dean); Kathleen (James) Kilburn, of Arnprior; Doreen (Garnet) Ziebarth, of Pakenham and Ronald (Denise) of Cornwall. Predeceased by sister Eileen Ziebarth. At the request of the deceased there will be novisitation. A memorial service will be held at Trinity St. Andrew's United Church, Renfrew on Tuesday June 22nd., 1993 at 4 p.m. For those who may desire donations in memory of Allan will be gratefully receved by the Renfrew Victoria Hospital Foundation, 499 Raglan Street N., Renfrew K7V 1P6 or the Canadian Cancer Society, Box 843, Renfrew, K7V 4H3. Arrangements under the direction of the McPhail & Perkins Funeral Home, Renfrew.	Symington, Allan Henry (I02922)
2433	In Loving Memory of Beatrice Pearl (Davis) Ayerst, 89 Years. November 8th, 2011 at the Health Sciences North. Beloved wife of Thomas Ayerst predeceased 1995. Loving mother of Harold (Eilene) of Barrie, Larry (Teresa), Brian (Joanne) and Shelley (David Johnston) all of Capreol. Cherished grandmother of Terry Lee, Glenn, Darrin, Sandra, Lesley, Shannon, Grant predeceased and 7 great grandchildren. Dear daughter of Otto and Lotti Davis both predeceased. Survived by sisters-in-law Aileen and Barbara, and many nieces and nephews. Beatrice was a member of Trinity United Church, the Red Hats and in earlier years the Social Club. She enjoyed curling, square dancing, painting, knitting, her trips to Florida and the world of politics. She will be sadly missed but always remembered with love.	Davis, Beatrice Pearl (I4531)
2434	In Loving Memory of Benjimen ?Ben? Henri Larivière 89 years Peacefully, surrounded by his loving family on Monday November 6th, 2017 at Extendicare York, Sudbury. Beloved husband of Bernice (nee King) Larivière. Loving father of Kenneth (wife Patricia), Keith (wife Louise), Deborah Yaw (husband Allen) and Cynthia Paquin (husband Richard). Will be sadly missed by his grandchildren, Tommy, Melissa, Marc, Kristopher, Natalie, Lynn, Joey (deceased), Benjamin, Michael, Vincent, Jasmine and great grandchildren Shallyn, Addysen, Natasha, Justin, Jacob (deceased), Elle, Joseph, Benjamin, Liam, Kaci, Jase, Ethan, Emma and Emersan. Predeceased by his parents Thomas and Agnes (nee Quesnel) Larivière. Dear brother of Patricia Landry (husband Isaac deceased), John deceased (wife Claudette) and Claire Ainsworth deceased. Ben was born and raised in Hanmer. He married Bernice in Sudbury in 1954 and worked many years as a school bus driver for Hanmer Bus Lines then as a machine operator for the Town of Valley East, retiring in 1989. A member of the Golden Age Club and the Carpentry Union, his favorite pastime was wood working. An avid outdoorsman, Ben enjoyed camping, hunting and fishing. A devoted husband and father and proud grandfather, he leaves a rich legacy of love, faith and devotion. Funeral Prayers in the Lougheed Funeral Home Hanmer/Capreol Chapel 4605 Michelle Drive, Hanmer Wednesday, November 8th, 2017 at 2:00 pm Cremation at Park Lawn Crematorium, Sudbury Interment of his ashes at the Valley East Cemetery Donations in memory of Ben to the Huntington Society or the Parkinson Society would be appreciated.	Lariviere, Benjamin Henri (I16971)
2435	In loving memory of Bernice Dorothy Larivière (née King), 86 years. Friday, October 22nd, 2021 at Extendicare York, Sudbury. Beloved wife of Benjamin Larivière predeceased 2017. Loving mother of Kenneth (wife Patricia), Keith (wife Louise), Deborah Yaw (husband Allen), and Cynthia Paquin (husband Richard predeceased 2019). Cherished grandmother of Tommy, Melissa, Marc, Kristopher, Natalie, Lynn, Joey (predeceased), Benjamin, Michael, Vincent, Jasmine, and great grandchildren Natasha, Justin, Jacob (predeceased), Elle, Joey, Benjamin, Liam, Kaci, Jase, Koltin, Greyson (predeceased), Ethan, Emma, Emersan, Émilie, Evan, Félix, Addysen, Kennedy, Shallon, Charlie, Harrison, William, Abigail, and Madeleine. Predeceased by her parents Henry and Rose Alma (née Desabrais) King both predeceased. Dear sister of Edna, Harold, Bill, Bobby, and Wilbert, all predeceased. Sadly missed by nieces and nephews. At Bernice's request there will be no funeral visitation or service at this time. Cremation with interment in the family plot at the Valley East Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Huntington Society would be appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the Lougheed Funeral Home, Hanmer/Capreol Chapel.	King, Bernice Dorothy (I02149)
2436	In loving memory of Georgina ?Georgie? Katherine Currie (nee Munro), 86 years, who passed away peacefully on Wednesday, June 27th, 2012 at Health Sciences North surrounded by her loving family. Beloved wife of Merrill Currie predeceased. Loving mother of Robert (Linda) of Courtice, Ont., and Gerry (Pat) of Sudbury. Proud grandmother of Scott (Kerri), Andrew, Kim (Mark), and great grandson Hunter and step grandmother of Stephanie (Mark), Grant, Kayle (Julie) and step great grandchildren Kaylin, Mac, Abby and Olivia. Beloved sister of Gerry Davis (Gene predeceased) of Regina and Diane Penttinen (Unno) both predeceased. Sadly missed by many nieces and nephews. Georgie had been a member of St. Paul?s United Church. Family was always the center of her life and she leaves a wonderful legacy of love. Georgie will be remembered for her great sense of humor, her love for playing cards especially euchre with family and friends at camp. The family expresses their appreciation to the staff of the Elizabeth Centre and the 4th floor, North Tower, Health Sciences North for their excellent care and compassion. At Georgie?s request, there will be no visitation or service. Cremation. Donations to the Sam Bruno Pet Scanner Fund would be appreciated. (Arrangements entrusted to the Lougheed Funeral Home.	Munro, Georgina Katherine (I31290)
2437	In Loving Memory of Gerald ?Gerry? Currie, age 64, who passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 2nd, 2014 at Health Sciences North surrounded by his loving family. Son of the late Merrill and Georgina Currie. Beloved husband of Patricia (Fabricino) Currie. Cherished father of Scott (Kerri), Kimberly (Mark Agostinucci) and Andrew of Sudbury. Proud and loving grandpa of Hunter. Loving brother of Robert (Linda) Currie of Courtice, Ontario. Special brother-in-law to Gene and Lori Pingatore of Indiana, Peter and Michele Bergeron of California and Robert Fabricino of Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. Will be sadly missed by many nieces and nephews. Gerry will be remembered for his incredible sense of humour, his love of life and family. He started playing sports at a young age and played for the Sudbury Wolves and University hockey for Lake State. He enjoyed many years of coaching hockey and baseball when his children were young. One of Gerry?s greatest joys was going to camp with family and friends, reading on the porch, late night card games and trips around the lake on the Pontoon Boat. He worked for many years in TV and radio, spending his last years at NewCap Radio. The family would like to thank Dr. Cano, Suzanne Benoit, Dr. Bissett, Dr. Bilgasem and Dr. Cudmore for their care and compassion, and the ER Department for all their help. Friends may call at the Jackson and Barnard Funeral Home, 233 Larch St., Sudbury from 2-5; 7-9pm Thursday February 6th, 2014 and after 11am Friday in the chapel. Funeral Service in the R. J. Barnard Chapel, Friday, February 7th, 2014 at 11:30am. In lieu of flowers donations to the NCF Sam Bruno PET Scanner Fund would be appreciated.	Currie, Gerald John Clifton (I31292)
2438	In Loving Memory of James George King 77 years Tuesday, April 9th, 2013 at Health Sciences North. Sadly missed by his beloved companion Florence Smith-Phillips and her family Donna (Garry), Diana (Brady), Shelley (Shane) and Sheryl. Predeceased by his first wife Rita (Carnevale) King. Loving father of James predeceased and Ronnie predeceased (Dee of Sudbury). Cherished grandfather of Stephan, Cary, Sherry (Andrew), Christopher, Patrick, Ronald, Dana, Kevin, Kayla, Kristy, Matthew, Carter, Katey, Paige, Parker and 14 great grandchildren. Dear brother of Kay (Larry Cashmore predeceased), Floyd (Georgina), Lloyd (Fay), Eddy (June), Richard (Beverly), May (Stan Sprague predeceased) and predeceased by Clifford (Lillian) and Mary (Cecil Tremblay). Born in the Powassan area, James worked as a miner at INCO for over 30 years. He was an excellent gardener and skilled at crafts. James was a quiet man, loving, gentle and ?salt of the earth?. Funeral Visitation at the Lougheed Funeral Home 252 Regent St., at Hazel St. (Friends may call 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday) Cremation at the Park Lawn Crematorium.	King, James George (I02154)
2439	In Loving Memory Of Joanne Diane Ayerst (NeeTaylor) 67 years It is with heavy hearts and great sadness to announce the sudden passing of Joanne Ayerst on Sept 2, 2018. Beloved best friend and and devoted wife of Brian Ayerst of 44yrs, Dear daughter of the late Beatrice and Roy Taylor. Dearest sister of Wilf, Tommy, Marney, Lilian (Owen) Helen (Gary) and Alice and the late Lula. Sister in law of Harold (Eilene) Larry (Teresa) and Shelley (David Johnston) Joanne was truly a very loving caring and compassionate person. Her husband, families, friends and fur babies meant everything to her, she will be sorely missed by many nieces and nephews and countless friends. There will be a celebration of life on Sept 10th at the Capreol Curling Club 1 Stull Road, Capreol Ontario from 1 to 5pm. Please dress casually.	Taylor, Joanne Diane (I4536)
2440	In loving memory of Mary DeBusschere who passed away on Friday, June 7, 2019 at the age of 90 years. Beloved wife of the late Herbert (Bert), mother of Steven (Traci), Phillip (friend Laura), David (Gail), Bruce (Tonya), Grandmother and Great-Grandmother. There will be a Graveside Memorial Service held on Saturday, June 15, 2019 at 1:00 P.M at the Kindersley Cemetery, Kindersley SK. There will be a time of fellowship in the Dawn View Apartments common room, 322 Railway Ave. East following the Service.	Thompson, Mary Eleanor (I4791)
2441	In loving memory of Shirley (Sam) Butler, 66, of 347 Third St. W., Fort Frances, Ont., who passed away Saturday, Nov. 6, 1999 at La Verendrye General Hospital in Fort Frances. Sam is survived by her sisters, Joyce MacKintosh of Dayton, Ohio, Sharon Ritchie (Ron) of Kelowna, B.C., and Nina Tichoniuk of Fort Frances, Ont.; special nephew, Guy Pearson; great-nephew, Christopher Pearson; special family, Ted and Fay Davis, Mark (Karen) Davis and their children, Jamie, Jordan, and Jefferey, and Rod Davis and his son, Bryan, all of Fort Frances, Ont.; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her sister, Mary (Hubert) Beckwich; brother, George (Norma) Butler; brothers-in-law, Ian MacKintosh and Andrew Tichoniuk; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKelvie; and special friends, Mac and Flo Davis. Sam was born Jan. 30, 1933 in Emo, Ont. to the late Mary and Clifford Butler. She spent most of her life in this area attending school at Alberton School #2 and Fort Frances High School. She worked for Gagné Pharmacy for 27 years and then Moose Point Lodge for six years. Sam loved to curl in the winter but during the summer, she lived on the lake, fishing and swimming. Sam was always there for her friends and family, and had quite a reputation in her neighbourhood as a babysitter that could always be relied on. A celebration of Sam?s life was held Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1999 at 2 p.m. at Green Funeral Home in Fort Frances. Rev. Patrick Playfair officiated. Honourary pallbearers were Elsie Ward, Deidre Morneau, Liz Schell, Pat Faragher, Gert D?Agostini, Carrie Beechinor, and Sophie Brethern.	Butler, Shirley Georgia Leone (I4226)
2442	In loving memory of Stanley Shaw Baker, who passed away at his home in New Liskeard on November16, 2018, at the age of eighty-eight. Stan was born in Manitowaning, Manitoulin Island, to Mabel (Pyette) and Wilfred Baker and was raised in New Liskeard, Ontario. He is survived by his wife Linda (Farrow) Baker, step-children Jeff Walker (Hedy Hull), Tim Walker (Lynne), Heather Walker (Graham Howe) and step-grandchildren Simon Walker, Jessie Walker, and Emelia Howe. He is also survived by step-grandson Darcy Wathen (Tracy Clifford), and great grandsons, Zachary and Kasey Wathen, as well as his special new friend, Pierson Paulmert. Stan was predeceased by his parents Mabel and Wilfred Baker, his first wife Aldine (Piche) Baker, and his buddy and Aldine?s loved son, Burton Wathen. He was an only child but certainly was an active part of the extended Baker, Piche, and Farrow families. Stan was always a passionate advocate for Manitoulin Island, and was so proud to be known as a ?Haweater?. He was an active member of St. Paul?s United Church, a member of the Temiskaming Masonic Lodge, #462, past member of the board of Northdale Manor, a keen curler, an avid outdoorsman, and a contributing member of the 10:00 am daily coffee klatch. Stan?s gentle, loving and kind approach to life and all those he met was certainly a tribute to his parents, Wilfred and Mabel and grandparents, David and Elizabeth Ann Pyette. The funeral service will be held at St. Paul?s United Church, New Liskeard on November 19th, at 11:00 am. Visitation will be held prior to the service beginning at 9:30 am. Donations can be made in Stan?s memory to Care Close to Home, Temiskaming Hospital, the Alzheimer?s Society, or St. Paul?s United Church.	Baker, Stanley Shaw (I01708)
2443	In Loving Memory of Verna (nee Leroy) Boulet, 66 years. Peacefully, Saturday, June 9th, 2012 at the Health Sciences North with her loving husband at her side. Beloved wife of George Quecke. Loving mother of Rob Boulet (Tina). Cherished daughter of Harvey and Theda (Ibbitson) Leroy predeceased. Dear sister of Ron Leroy (Dale), Vera McLaughlin (Fred predeceased) and Tom Leroy predeceased. At Verna?s request, there will be no funeral visitation or service. Cremation with interment at the Civic Cemetery at 2p.m. Wednesday, June 13th, 2012. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the Lougheed Funeral Home.	Leroy, Verna (I17095)
2444	In Lowell, Mass., May 29, 1884, by Rev. E.R. Thorndike, Mr. William McClelland, of Saranac Lake, and Miss Mary J. Johnston, of Ellenburgh Depot. -Plattsburgh Sentinel, 1884	Family (F0244)
2445	IN MEMORIAM DAVID HAZLEWOOD. An Appreciation by Rev. W. Deane, M.A. On July 20, at Epping, there passed away one whose name recalls fragrant memories in Methodist mission history. The writer refers to David Hazelwood, son of the missionary of the same name, who worked in the early days of cannibal Fiji. The latter was distinguished as the compiler, of the standard dictionary of the Fijian language. Though he died at the early age of 36, he was enabled to accomplish a work that has stood the test of time, and is still the reservoir for all who wish to make themselves proficient in the sonorous Bauan tongue. The debt that we owe to this assiduous missionary the Methodist Church can never repay. The Church will always remember the earnest application which gave Mr. David Hazlewood a good working knowledge of Hebrew and Greek, and of the science of language, preparatory to his making the dictionary. His intimate knowledge of the Fijians also fitted him eminently for his epoch making work. The Fijian Government, in more recent years, invited the late Rev. W. A. Heighway to revise the dictionary, a herculean task which he began, but was not permitted to complete. It is unlikely now that Hazlewood 's work will ever be superseded. Mr. David Hazlewood, of Epping, was justly proud of his father's reputation. Born in the year of his father's death, viz., February 11, 1855, he grew up in the Methodist Church, honouring his descent from Hazlewood, the missionary,' with a blame less character and reputation. Giving himself to horticulture, he founded the well-known firm of Hazlewood Bros, at Epping, which extends its operations far beyond this State. The writer frequently visited him, and found him to be a man of remark able generosity, and yet one who would on no account have his name published. He gave symtematically to missions in the city, charitable institutions, and the trust funds of the church at Epping, and always with the stipulation that no word was to be said about it. To know him was to give complete respect to one who was above reproach. Of late years his actual attendance was transferred to another church, but he never forgot the church of his distinguished father, and was always interested in 'its progress. In honouring him, therefore, the Methodist Church honours itself. His family has left its mark on the community in various ways. Three of the sons were soldiers ? Rex (A.I.F.), Arnold (Original Anzac, three times wounded), and Len (killed at Fleurbaix, 1916). A son George is an orchardist at Bathurst, and a daughter Nell (Mrs. E. Ray) is the wife of a well-known orchardist in the same district. Two brothers (George and Harry) carry on the horticulture business at Epping. Dorothy is the wife of Professor W. L. Waterhouse, at Lindfield, and Mary is the wife of Mr. Stan Carr, at Chatswood South, both prominent workers in the Methodist Church. Louise is unmarried, while Curtis died in infancy. Mr. Hazlewood married Miss S. L. Hodgson at Sydney on the 25th February, 1879, and this excellent lady survives him. IN MEMORIAM (1932, August 6). The Methodist (Sydney, NSW : 1892 - 1954), p. 13.	Hazlewood, David (I03697)
2446	IN MEMORIAM MISS SARAH HAZLEWOOD. The decease, on the 16th May last, of Miss Sarah Hazlewood, revives missionary history. For Miss Hazlewood was the eldest child of Rev. David Hazlewood, of Fiji fame. Her distinguished father was married on February 8, 1844, to Miss Jane McIntyre, by Rev. J. McKenny, in the old Princes Street Chapel. He was ordained the same day as the late Rev. John Watsford. These two missionaries went to Fiji together, and arrived in Viwa on the 10th August, 1844. Miss Sarah Hazlewood was born on December 22, 1844, at Somo-somo, Fiji. The Rev. D. Hazlewood made a definite mark on Fiji missions, for it was he who compiled the excellent grammar and dictionary which has been used ever since by Government officials and missionaries alike. No subsequent attempt has ever superseded it. Mr. Hazlewood also was the first to translate the Old Testament (with the exception of Pss. 1-28) into the native tongue. This translation was probably used in the first printed bible, though the latter departed considerably from Mr. Hazlewood 's work. Miss Hazlewood inherited all her father 's missionary zeal. Her ardour displayed itself in wide sympathy for the work of God either abroad or at home. She was well-known as the matron of the C.M.M. Hojne for the Sisters. On her retirement to Epping she continued to subscribe liberally from her slender resources to Foreign and Home Missions, besides numerous charities. Towards the end of her life she became very frail, but she had much peace of heart. Her decease came suddenly, as she could have wished, at the residence of her half-brother, Mr. D. Hazlewood, who is the last surviving member of the missionary's family. At the grave-side, the Rev. W. Deane (who married a granddaughter of the Rev. John Watsford) com-mitted the remains to the ground. The Revs. J. W. Collier and G. Cranston (Presbyterian) also took part. There were representatives of six missionary families present to pay their last respects to a worthy daughter of a singularly useful and devoted missionary. IN MEMORIAM (1925, June 27). The Methodist (Sydney, NSW : 1892 - 1954), p. 13.	Hazlewood, Sarah (I03730)
2447	IN MEMORIUM ? St JOHN?S SCHOOL, LEATHERHEAD On March 20th, died in the School Infirmary, Henry Walton Boldero, only son of Rev. Henry Lonsdale Boldero and Mrs. Boldero, of Dymchurch Rectory, Dover ; born January 24th, 1902. Boldero had been for some days ill in the Infirmary with scarlet fever, and to all appearances was making rapid progress towards convalescence. On the morning of Thursday, March 19th, meningitis, however, set in, and he died unconscious in the early hours of Friday morning in the presence of his father and mother and the Headmaster. The body was conveyed by motor-hearse to Dymchurch, where the funeral took place on Tuesday, March 24th. A memorial service was held on the same day in the School Chapel. Great sympathy will be felt for Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Boldero in their sudden and overwhelming loss. The School has to mourn the cutting off of a young life which showed unusual promise of a brilliant future career, and the many who knew him will never forget his bright and happy disposition and the frank openness of his character. --Source : The Johnian, Vol. XXIX, No. 2, March 1914, page 37.	Boldero, Henry Walton (I3196)
2448	In memory of Marilyn Whittle who passed away at the Temiskaming Hospital on Friday March 7, 2008 at the age 60. Beloved wife of Tom, Loving mother of Mark and his wife Nicole of Whitby and Lisa and her husband Shane Taylor of Haileybury. Dear grandmother of Samantha, Katie, Bradley and Nathan. Friends will be received at the Perrin Funeral Chapel 128 Whitewood Ave. New Lisekard on Wednesday from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A memorial service for the late Marilyn Whittle will be held on Thursday March 13, 2008 at 11 a.m. from the funeral home chapel. Rev. Micol Cottrell officiating If desired donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation will be appreciated by the family.	Arthurs, Marilyn Kathleen (I31300)
2449	In mountains with husband and friend when storm came up. They made a snow cave but Edith died of exposure.	Banning, Edith Mae (I19546)
2450	In peace, Del left us in the blink of an eye, with Helene at his side on Saturday evening, June 15, 2002 at age 60. Delmer Graham Munro, beloved husband and best friend of Helene Buffam. Loving father of Kelly (Peter) Carroll and Donnie (Darlene) Waddell. Cherished "Poppa Red" to Erin, Megan, Kurtis, Kyle and Justin. Dear brother of Bobby (Wanda), Phyllis (Lorne) Dick, Elva (Roy) Wilson, Blanche (Doug) Hogan, Doris (Peter) O'Connor, and Marilyn Drynan. Predeceased by a brother Carson. In accordance with Delmer's wishes, cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Red's Life will take place at a later date. In memory of Red, memorial donations to the C.N.I.B. (Guide Dogs) would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Kerry Funeral Homes & Chapels Inc., 61 Lake Avenue West, Carleton Place. The Ottawa Citizen, 17-06-2002	Munro, Delmer Graham (I02970)