LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 3,751 to 3,800 of 48,188
# | Notes | Linked to |
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3751 | commonly recorded but does not agree with memorial stone | McLean, Thomas (I5943)
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3752 | Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, David (I35282)
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3753 | Comox-Atlin Electoral District | Gow, William Alexander (I46407)
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3754 | Con 6 L15 & 16 - 300 acres | McPherson, William James (I13243)
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3755 | Concession 1 Drummond | Cullen, Kenneth James (I15293)
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3756 | Concession 1 Lot 6 Dalhousie Twp, Lanark County Name Christena Watt Gender Female Age 77 Birth Date 1846 Birth Place Dalhousie Death Date 24/02/1923 Death Place Lanark Ontario Canada Cause of Death Atheroma Senile Dementia | Watt, Christina "Tina" (I30884)
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3757 | Concession 1, Lot 12, Sherbrooke South, Lanark | Dowdall, John (I15239)
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3758 | Concession 10, Lot 8 E 1816 Settled 10 Apr 1824 Patent, Crown to Abraham Ferrier 1833 Will, Abraham Ferrier to his son Abraham Ferrier, Jr. 5 May 1865 Deed: Part of lot, Abraham Ferrier to son Isaac Ferrier 20 Dec 1886 Will: Isaac Ferrier to son James Ferrier 8 Jun 1937 Deed: James Ferrier to son James Ross Ferrier 15 Sep 1879 Will: Abraham Ferrier to son John Ferrier, 66 acres 7 Apr 1906 Will: John Ferrier to son William Edgar Ferrier 27 Aug 1919 Deed: William Edgar Ferrier to Archibald F. Allan | Ferrier, Abraham "Abram" I (I3196)
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3759 | Concession 2 Lot 13; settled 1831, 5 born in Ireland, Presbyterian | Robinson, John (I16935)
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3760 | Concession 2 Lot 16 Bathurst | Chaplin, Henry Carr "Harry" (I6325)
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3761 | Concession 2 Lot 16 Bathurst | Chaplin, Armour McKay (I6326)
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3762 | Concession 2 Lot 16 Bathurst | Chaplin, Ethel Florence (I6334)
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3763 | Concession 2, Dalhousie | Gibson, Mary (I31633)
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3764 | Concession 3 | Perkins, Thomas Errol Barclay "Barclay" (I15221)
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3765 | Concession 4 | Cameron, Arthur Lloyd (I15259)
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3766 | Concession 4 Lot 14 Drummond | Ireton, Wilhelmina Janet Elizabeth (I15551)
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3767 | Concession 5 | Rowat, William "Wilson" (I51487)
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3768 | Concession 5 Lot 3 Finlay Munro on Concession 5 Lot 4 Mosa Twp, Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada | Munro, Neil (I14762)
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3769 | Concession 6 Lot 14 | Mather, Agness "Nancy" (I4934)
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3770 | Concession 7 Plympton Twp, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada | McKay, John G. (I7084)
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3771 | Concession 9 Lot 29 - 250 acres | Poole, John B. (I3202)
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3772 | Concessions 1 to 6 | McLean, James (I48451)
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3773 | CONDIE MALCOM ELIZABETH ALLAN/ 08/05/1785 466/ 40 479 Clackmannan | Family: Malcom Condie / Elizabeth Allan (F6242)
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3774 | CONDIE MALCOM HUGH CONDIE/HELEN MALCOM FR158 (FR158) M 06/06/1764 468/ 10 153 Tillicoultry | Condie, Malcom (I10858)
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3775 | Cone - Scobie On Monday, July 23, 1945, in St. Andrew's Wesley Church, by Rev. J.D. Hobden, Howard William Cone, eldest son of Mr and Mrs R Cone, of Evanston, Wyoming, to Lucille Ethel, eldest daughter of Mrs. L.A. Scobie, 647 Cambie Street, Vancouver, BC. The Vancouver Sun, July 25, 1945, Page 17. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-vancouver-sun-marriage-of-cone-und/126653357/ : accessed June 18, 2023), clip page for Marriage of Cone / undefined by user dianeduncan01 | Family: Howard William Cone / Lucille Ethel Scobie (F19963)
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3776 | Confirmation of Thomas Miller, China Merchant, George Street, Paisley, who died 21 April 1881, at Paisley, intestate, granted at Paisley, to John Miller, China Merchant, Paisley, and Elizabeth McIndoe Miller, George Street there, Executors dative qua next of kin. | Miller, Thomas (I5777)
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3777 | conflicting inforamtion found in 1851 Census | Whyte, Thomas (I3574)
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3778 | CONNAL JANET WILLIAM CONNAL/JANET ROSS FR2381 (FR2381) F 02/03/1817 644/1 210 424 Glasgow | Connell, Janet (I49622)
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3779 | Connecticut, Probate Court, Simsbury District Probate Records, 1769-1801 #519 Administration of the estate of Daniel Adams, Deceased. Novmber 13, 1779. Then Oliver Adams son of Daniel Adams late of Simsbury deceased move to take administration of the estate of deceased which is granted and he and Permano Adams of Simsbury become bound in a bond of ?500 money that he and Oliver Adams should well and truly perform said trust in manner authorized, and letter of administration are granted to him. #520 The inventory of the estate of Daniel Adams dec. exhibited at court of Probate held in Simsbury in and for the District of Simsbury on the 4th day of January Anno Domino 1780. John Owen Judge Oliver Adams administrator of the estate of Daniel Adams, late of said Simsbury deceased, appeared and exhibited an inventory of the said estate under oath in manner satisfactory which inventory is accepted and ordered to be recorded and kept on file. | Adams, Daniel III (I13959)
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3780 | CONNEL WILLIAM JAMES CONNEL/JANET GILFILLAN FR381 (FR381) M 02/06/1782 646/ 20 122 Govan | Connell, William (I49619)
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3781 | CONNELL JANET WILLIAM CONNELL/JEAN LANG F 16/07/1780 496/ 20 235 Dumbarton | Connell, Janet (I34019)
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3782 | CONNELL JEAN WILLIAM CONNELL/JEAN LANG F 03/05/1778 496/ 20 218 Dumbarton | Connell, Jean (I34020)
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3783 | CONNELL THOMAS WILLIAM CONNELL/JEAN LANG M 18/04/1776 496/ 20 204 Dumbarton | Connell, Thomas (I34017)
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3784 | CONNELL WILLIAM WILLIAM CONNELL/JANET ROSS FR2224 (FR2224) M 16/09/1813 644/1 210 122 Glasgow | Connell, William (I49621)
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3785 | Connie Barkes June 28, 1929 ? January 9, 2018 Connie had what she described as the perfect day, with a shopping trip followed by pre-dinner wine with a friend then dinner with her cherished table mates at the Kensington Retirement Home. Sometime during the evening after curling up to watch TV she climbed aboard the celestial express. Not one to have shied away from the latest fashion with her passion for shopping, Connie's advice was, "Buy it now, it won't look so good on you at 80." Her other advice was, "Find a laugh every day" and "Know when to get off the stage ...but always leave 'em laughing." Predeceased by her husband, Keith Barkes, Connie leaves behind her daughters, Susan Croome (Brock) of North Vancouver, Barbara Allison (John) of Victoria, son David Barkes (Michelle) of Langley, one granddaughter, 5 grandsons and one great grandson. A special thank you to Dr. Rene Weir who kept her shopping and to all those at the Kensington who kept her laughing. | Miller, Constance Jean (I6932)
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3786 | Connie Johnson Formerly of Elgin 1923-2010 Connie Elliott Johnson, 87, of Redmond and formerly of Elgin, died Dec. 11. A graveside service will be held at Bramlet Cemetery in Wallowa later. Connie was born during a snowstorm on Jan. 1, 1923, at the Elliott ranch on Elliott Lane near Prineville. Premature, she was presumed to be still-born until great-grandma felt movement against her apron and rushed her to the warm kitchen. She was the first child of Elbert and Thelma (Miller) Elliott. The family later moved to Lebanon. After graduation from high school, Connie married Robert Morton. Together they farmed 80 acres. They had two sons, Steve Morton of Union and Dan Morton of Naches, Wash.; and daughters, Kathi McCann of Crooked River Ranch, Susie Williamson of Redmond and Sally Wolfenbarger of Lebanon. In 1962, the family moved to Elgin, where she and husband, Bob, owned and operated Morton's Food Store. They later divorced. Connie married Wade Johnson of Wallowa in 1975. They enjoyed traveling and later settled in Redmond. Wade died in 2003. Connie was an active member of The Elgin Stampeders, The Pythian Sisters and the Indian Valley Paraders. Connie loved gardening. Those who knew her say she had an astounding knowledge of botany and plant growth. She greatly valued her garden club friends, her kind neighbors and her large family. Connie is survived by her brother, Robert Elliott of Lebanon; all her children; stepson, Wade (Corky) Johnson; 15 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and numerous step-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her two husbands, parents, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Her sister, Mary Lou Parker, followed her in death on Dec. 27. She was also preceded in death by brothers, Jim and John Elliott. ~The La Grande Observer Union County, Oregon January 13, 2011~ | Elliott, Constance Gay "Connie" (I17806)
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3787 | Connie passed on Monday, December 23rd in Paradise, CA. She was born on June 6th, 1936 to Conley and Juanita Wood in Taney County Missouri where she attended grade school until her family moved to Tule Lake, CA at the conclusion of WWII. Connie graduated from Tule Lake High School in 1954 and attended Chico State College where she earned her B.A. in Liberal Studies in 1958. While attending Chico State she met her future husband, William "Kent" Jackson. Connie and Kent were married on May 13th, 1959 in Willows, CA and Connie started her teaching career at Willows High School shortly thereafter. From the mid 1960s through the 1970s Connie taught for Chico Unified Schools and Chico State as a substitute teacher while raising her family. In 1980 she took a 6 month job with National Medical Enterprises, where she worked in Saudi Arabia to open a new hospital. With the conclusion of that job, she decided to become a travel agent and pursue her passion for international travel. Connie and Kent loved to travel throughout the world and they were able to visit the Middle East, Europe, England, Ireland, Italy, Greece and South America as well as many cruises to Alaska and the Caribbean. Connie belonged to many community organizations and she donated much of her time and energy to make Chico a better place to live. Connie was a member of the La Se?%oras, Omega Nu and she was past-president of the North Valley Health Education Foundation. Connie was very proud of both granddaughters, and loved to spoil them at every opportunity. She also enjoyed watching both of them compete in their basketball, softball and volleyball games. Connie is survived by two sons Mike (Julie) Jackson of Paradise, Todd (Debbie) Jackson of Walnut Creek; two granddaughters Jennifer and Jessica of Paradise. Published in Chico Enterprise-Record from Dec. 31, 2013 to Jan. 1, 2014 | Wood, Conita Sue "Connie" (I14310)
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3788 | Connie, one of 11 children, was a daughter of William and Anna Ferrier, who grew up in Vancouver where she met and married her beloved husband of 57 years, Clyde. They lived in Dartmouth, N.S., Victoria and Kamloops, B.C., and Pincher Creek. She was predeceased by her loving husband Clyde in 2007, her parents and all but 2 of her siblings. She is lovingly remembered by her 7 children, 11 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. When the last of her children went to school, she went to work as a secretary, finishing her long career at Matthew Halton High School, having been there for 18 years. Connie spent many of her years volunteering, helping out wherever she was needed. Source: Obituary | Ferrier, Constance Irene (I36220)
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3789 | Contained in a time capsule found when installing a night depository box in the stone wall of the Bank of Montreal wall, were two town newspapers, one, a copy of the Expositor dated June 19th, 1884 with the late J.W. Motherwell, as publisher. Perth Courier, 25 Years Ago 15 Apr 1981, pg. 36. | Motherwell, John (I35647)
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3790 | continued father's business | Campbell, William Duncan (I17486)
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3791 | contracted 1 Jan 1648 | Family: John Hamilton, 4th Earl of Haddington / Lady Christian Lindsay, Countess of Haddington (F24423)
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3792 | contracted 1 January and 4 February 1648 | Family: John Leslie, Earl Leslie, 1st Duke of Rothes / Lady Anna Crawford-Lindsay, Duchess of Rothes (F24422)
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3793 | Contributor Johnny History # 49654896: Andrew Harold Gibson was born on December 22, 1882, in Perth, Ontario. He was the seventh of nine children born to William and Jessie Gibson. In 1901, he moved to Lacombe, Alberta, but in 1907 returned to the east to attend Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. He graduated from the law school, and in 1912 was called to the bar in Edmonton. On July 13, 1913, he married Lena MacPherson Paton. The photo to the right was shot by Edmonton photographer Gladys Reeves in about 1935. He served as Northern Affairs Officer in Ottawa and the Northwest Territories before moving on Dawson City in 1950 and being appointed as Commissioner of the Yukon Territory on August 15th of that year. The subject of moving the capital of the Yukon from Dawson City to Whitehorse had been a topic of discussion for many years. As one of his first duties, Commissioner Gibson had a report prepared on the matter. In 1951 he was informed that the move of the capital to Whitehorse would take place, and he was given the job of informing staff and politicians. He resigned as Commissioner of the Yukon on October 15, 1951, shortly after announcing the move. Andrew Harold Gibson died in Whitehorse on Monday, January 28, 1957, and is buried in the 6th Avenue Cemetery (now called the Pioneer Cemetery). Contributor: Christine Browning (48581352) ?W goldbutte21mt@gmail.com: The Whitehorse Star, Thursday, January 31, 1957 Magistrate Gibson's Death Brings End To Long And Distinguished Career - A long and distinguished career that had touched many aspects of life ended here early Monday morning with the death of Magistrate Andrew Harold Gibson, QC. Active in the legal profession for more than 40 years, Magistrate Gibson had turned his hand to many pursuits, ranging from Commissioner of the Yukon Territory to prairie cowboy, before making his final move to Whitehorse. Born 74 years ago in Perth, Ontario, Magistrate Gibson received his university training at Queen's. During his undergraduate years he was an all Canadian football player. This rugged background helped to put him in shape for some of the jobs he found out west. Soon after graduating in law from Queen's, the Magistrate came to Alberta wehere one of his first jobs was as horse wrangler. One of his favourite stories concerned the experience of rounding up horses at 60 below zero on the Prairies. Before setting up in private law practice, Mr. Gibson taught school for a short time in Ponoka. Following his marriage to the former Lena MacPherson Paton, the young lawyer opened an office in Edmonton. Then from about 1917 until the middle 1930s, the Gibson family lived at Fort Saskatchewan. During these years the energetic lawyer made a trip down the Beaver in 1926, and another trip down the Saskatchewan River on a raft made from telephone poles. King's Counsel On January 1, 1930 Mr. Gibson received the appointment of King's Counsel. As Crown Counsel and later Police Magistrate, he practised in Edmonton from 1935 until 1942. After two more moves, one to Fort Smith, the next to Yellowknife, the family came in 1950 to Dawson City when Mr. Gibson was appointed Commissioner of the Yukon Territory. In this post he was succeeded by Frederick Fraser. Mr. Gibson remained in Dawson as Police Magistrate until 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson moved to Whitehorse when the capital was moved here, and he remained as Police Magistrate until his death. Real Student Everyone who knew him had the greatest respect for the magistrate. Said one local barrister, "He was a real student. He was a prodigious reader and had a most remarkable memory. He really should have been a professor." The Magistrate's main hobby was reading, chiefly biographies and history. He was also interested in educational problems and the welfare of the Indian population. While living at Fort Saskatchewan he took an active part in Indian affairs, and continued this interest during his years in the Yukon. Besides liking to read, the Magistrate also enjoyed curling and up until last year he was active in that sport. He is survived by his widow, two sons and three grandchildren. Mrs' Gibson now lives in Vancouver where she has been confined to a nursing home because of ill health. The elder son, John, also lives in Vancouver and the younger son, Murray, lives in Edmonton with his family. At the funeral, held this afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, pallbearers were George van Roggen, N. V. X. Wylie, Inspector J. T. Parsons, RCMP, Murray Macfarlane, Dean Smith ad James Whyard. As a mark of respect for the deceased, law firms in Whitehorse were closed today. Contributor: Johnny History (49654896): Andrew Harold Gibson was born on December 22, 1882, in Perth, Ontario. He was the seventh of nine children born to William and Jessie Gibson. In 1901, he moved to Lacombe, Alberta, but in 1907 returned to the east to attend Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. He graduated from the law school, and in 1912 was called to the bar in Edmonton. On July 13, 1913, he married Lena MacPherson Paton. He served as Northern Affairs Officer in Ottawa and the Northwest Territories before moving on Dawson City in 1950 and being appointed as Commissioner of the Yukon Territory on August 15th of that year. The subject of moving the capital of the Yukon from Dawson City to Whitehorse had been a topic of discussion for many years. As one of his first duties, Commissioner Gibson had a report prepared on the matter. In 1951 he was informed that the move of the capital to Whitehorse would take place, and he was given the job of informing staff and politicians. He resigned as Commissioner of the Yukon on October 15, 1951, shortly after announcing the move. Andrew Harold Gibson died in Whitehorse on Monday, January 28, 1957. Source: http://www.explorenorth.com/library/bios/gibson-andrew_harold.html | Gibson, Andrew Harold Q. C. (I1366)
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3794 | COOK Helen Margaret Cook (nee Carroll), Carroll, as she was known to her friends, passed away peacefully at the Rosedale Hospice on the evening of Saturday, November 6, 1999 at the age of 87 years. Carroll was born in Vancouver, attended school in Drumheller and graduated from the Calgary Normal School. As a teacher, she taught in country schools near Rocky Mountain House, Wainwright and Tees, then in the town of Rocky Mountain House. Four years were spent at the Correspondence Branch in Edmonton where in addition to marking papers, she was the author of a series of radio scripts which were aired over CKUA and also with some International exposure. Finals years of teaching were at Capitol Hill School in Calgary from which she retired in 1966 because of failing health. Carroll is survived by her husband of fifty-seven years, Eugene; two brothers, Charles (Edna) of Eckville and Gordon (Violet) of Valleyview; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her sister Jean Bardenhgen of Eckville, and by a brother William of Bentley. Special thanks are given to the nursing staff at the Rosedale Hospice for their tender care and compassion. Funeral Services will be held at MclNNIS & HOLLOWAY' S 'Chapel of the Bells' (2720 Centre Street North) on Friday, November 12, 1999 at 3:00 p.m. with the Rev. Victor Kim of Grace Presbyterian Church officiating. Graveside Service to follow at a later date at Queen's Park Cemetery. Floral tributes gratefully declined, if friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Alberta Cancer Foundation, co Tom Baker Cancer Centre, 1331 - 29 Street N.W., Calgary, Alberta T2N 4N2. In . In living memory ot Carroll Cook, a tree will planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park MclNNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES 'Chapel of the Bells', 2720 CENTRE STREET NORTH. Telephone: 403-276-2296. Calgary Herald Calgary, Alberta, Canada 10 Nov 1999, Wed ?W Page 83 | Carroll, Helen Margaret (I47722)
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3795 | COOKE ALEXANDER FERRI JAMES COOKE/MARGARET FERRIER FR494 (FR494) M 21/06/1818 494/ 20 255 Cardross | Cooke, Alexander Ferri (I46640)
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3796 | COOKE JAMES ANDREW COOKE/ELSPETH MCEWAN M 20/04/1780 369/ 20 157 Kinnoull | Cooke, James (I46260)
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3797 | COOKE JANET JAMES COOKE/MARGARET FERRIER FR787 (FR787) F 01/12/1811 496/ 30 321 Dumbarton | Cooke, Janet (I46639)
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3798 | COOKE MARY JAMES COOKE/MARGARET FERRIER FR489 (FR489) F 22/05/1814 494/ 20 245 Cardross | Cooke, Mary (I46641)
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3799 | Cornerstone Funeral Home Gossel, Isobel September 17, 1930 - November 27, 2019 ISOBEL ALICE GOSSEL, beloved wife of the late Arthur Roy Gossel, of Lethbridge, passed away peacefully at the Good Samaritans West Highlands on Wednesday, November 27, 2019 at the age of 89 years. Isobel is survived and forever loved by her daughters Wendy Weerstra, Donna Weerstra and her son John Weerstra. She will be lovingly missed by Roy's children; Karen (Gordie) Mohn, and Joy Gossel, 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Besides her loving husband Roy, she is predeceased by her daughter Barbara Clay and two stepsons Bruce and George Gossel. Isobel Alice McDougall was born September 17, 1930. She spent her early childhood with her parents Ralph Fraser McDougall and Alice Blair McDougall living west of Granum. Their Braeside ranch offered the opportunity to ride the fenceless range on her beloved horse. She lived an enriched childhood, enjoying school as well as singing and piano lessons. After high school graduation she attended the University of Alberta where she studied Education specializing in primary school education. Isobel taught elementary school in Edmonton before she returned to her roots in Granum, where in 1952 she married Andrew Weerstra and raised four children in a farming environment in the Granum community. Isobel received her permanent teaching certificate as a substitute teacher and then went on to teach grades one and two in Granum for many years. She was a beloved teacher and excelled in teaching children to read and enjoy language arts. She was an innovative, creative and patient teacher. She often spoke of the privilege and honour she was given, teaching children their foundations in reading and writing. She and Andrew divorced in 1972; they remained friends. Isobel married Roy Gossel in 1975, embracing Roy's children into a loving extended family. They traveled throughout Alberta, relocating wherever Roy's career with the Energy Resources Conservation Board took them. Isobel enthusiastically joined her new communities and left an imprint in each and every one. Isobel was very active in the Royal Canadian Legion, and could be found white gloved and proper at formal ceremonies or in the kitchens mashing potatoes or serving the catered offerings at numerous functions with a smile and easy word to all the hungry recipients. Isobel was a talented seamstress, musician, songstress and crafter. Isobel cleverly sewed matching dresses for her three daughters in their younger years. She created many Halloween costumes, Christmas and Easter outfits and as the years went by, turn of the century gowns for Edmonton's Klondike Days celebrations. Isobel shared her beautiful singing voice and musical talents in the University of Alberta Choir, in classrooms, community halls, at social affairs, festivals, weddings and funerals. She played both piano and organ. In her retirement and as a Canadian Snowbird, she directed and produced many original and entertaining events in Arizona. Her life was filled with a plethora of arts and crafts. She enjoyed painting, pottery and ceramics, fabric arts, creating jewellery and beading. She passed this tradition onto grandchildren and great grandchildren. Isobel also enjoyed reading; her last book entitled "Zen" At Isobel's request, a Private Family Service will be held. Flowers are gratefully declined. In lieu of flowers and in memory of Isobel, donations may be made to the Interfaith Food Bank, 11033 Avenue North, Lethbridge, AB, T1H 0H7. | McDougall, Isobel Alice (I46004)
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3800 | Corning Daily Observer, Monday, 9 June 1980: Neva Luce dies Sunday Neva Vernetta Luce, 74, died Sunday morning at her home in Flournoy. She evidently died during her sleep from a heart ailment. The well known horsewoman was reported to have taken a long ride the previous day. She was born in Paskenta Oct. 12, 1905, the daughter of Joseph and Orphia Uhl, pioneers of the area. She was a member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, and of the Flournoy-Paskenta 4-H Riding Club. She and her husband, Hugh, and family were well known in riding circles and often won top honors in parades and competitions. She is survived by her husband Hugh of Flournoy, and five daughters, Nita Pitkin, Arabelle Maitia, Charlotte Humphrey and Barbara Humphrey, all of Flournoy and Ardelle Pitkin of Red Bluff; and a brother, M. Boosie Uhl of Corning; 22 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Hall Brothers Mortuary with Douglas M. Maitia, a grandson officiating. Burial will follow in the Paskenta Cemetery.- Transcribed by M. | Uhl, Neva Vernetta (I49742)
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