Notes: Lanark County Origins

Notes

Matches 4,701 to 4,750 of 48,188

#	Notes	Linked to
4701	Erected By Sutton Frizell In Memory of His Mother SUSANNA Who departed this life April 4, 1854 Aged 90 Years She emigrated to Canada In 1824 from Old Ross County of Wexford IRELAND Also His Daughters CLARINDA died July 8, 1835 Aged 2 Yrs. & 7 Mo's ANN died Aug. 23 1862 Aged 20 Yrs.	Frizell, Sutton Sr. (I24183)
4702	Erected by the Officers, N.C.O.'s and Men of the 7th Batt. Scottish Rifles In memory of JAMES WADDELL Who was accidentally shot in the public park Grangemouth on the morning of 4th December 1914 by the sentry on guard at Kerse Parish Church while attending to his duties as an employee of the town council	Waddell, James (I51282)
4703	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Stirling, Agnes (I1484)
4704	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Mason, Robert (I1485)
4705	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Mason, James (I1502)
4706	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Mason, Allan (I1503)
4707	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Mason, Allan (I1503)
4708	Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years	Mason, James (I31959)
4709	Erin Beverly Johansen Daughter, sister, friend, fianc?ee, story-lover. Born July 29, 1974, in Ottawa. Died Jan. 15 in Atlanta, Ga., in a house fire, aged 26. E rin loved stories. Even before she could read, she insisted we repeat The Owl and the Pussycat until she had it memorized. As she grew older, her reading became increasingly eclectic -- from Vladimir Nabokov, to Margaret Atwood, to the unpublished novels of her friend, Sean Wilson, of the Ottawa Writers Festival. But stories come in many forms. She read plays and liked to act in them. There was a Montessori School version of A Midsummer Night's Dream and several performances at Ottawa's Canterbury High School, where she studied drama. She loved the stories told in movies and in music. Erin was musical herself, and learned the recorder, piano, guitar and cello. But she especially liked the music of her brother Damian's bands. She could be found at every concert. And, fiercely proud of her brother, and loyal, she would coax her own friends to share in the pleasure she derived from his songs. Erin was indeed loyal to all of her friends. While she was still living at home, I realized she was the compass by which her friends would seek direction about the troubles of life. Not that she always knew what to do herself. One night, Damian and Erin went to a local club. He noticed a girl across the room eyeing him and was worried that, with Erin beside him, he didn't appear available. He told Erin, "Look more like my sister." She replied, "How do I do that?" He said, "I don't know. Move farther away from me or something." The two started laughing. He never did meet the stranger. Nor was Erin always loyal to her family. Her younger brother, Christian, remembers the time we spent a summer vacation at a cottage in Vermont. Erin and Damian decided to gang up on Chris by locking him in the boys' bedroom. Chris tried to escape by climbing up the wall, which did not go all the way to the ceiling. It was, Chris says, he who got into trouble! She was always independent. As a rebellious 15-year-old, she used to date men guaranteed to upset any parent. The first came bedecked in leather and chains and a score of body piercings. He was also a decade older than she was. A friend advised that if I pretended to like him, the boyfriend would be scared off. So I invited Erin and her friend to a neighbourhood pub one night, just to get acquainted. Erin never saw him again. Last Christmas, when we were together for the last time, that story came up while she was talking blissfully about her true love, Bryan Mundy. She met Bryan one night late last year after she had finished her shift as a waitress at an Ottawa bar. He chaired a successful dot.com company in Atlanta, and was in Canada on business. When Erin and her best friend, Bethany Barron, went out for dinner with Bryan and a business associate the next night, Erin and Bryan fell in love. They became engaged on New Year's Day. Almost two weeks later, when Erin flew to Atlanta to join Bryan at his grandfather's funeral, the final chapter of her own story was written. Bryan's house caught fire, a result of faulty wiring. The two began dousing the flames. Although a superb athlete, Bryan was overcome by smoke inhalation. Erin tried courageously to drag him to safety, but was herself overcome by smoke just inches from the back door. Erin would have been embarrassed to read about herself here. But it seems right to tell this last chapter of her story, especially so soon after what would have been her 27th birthday, which she would have celebrated in love. Peter Johansen is Erin's father. Contributed to the Globe and Mail by Peter Johansen Published August 6, 2001	Johansen, Erin Beverley (I4634)
4710	Ernest Gilbert Mcintosh Miller Date of Birth 9 Feb 1886 Gender Male Birth Place Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father's Name Andrew B Miller Mother's Name Isabella Thompson	Miller, Ernest Gilbert McIntosh (I829)
4711	erroneously recorded as 18 Aug 1606 Balewary Castle, Fife, Scotland	Lindsey,, Countess Isabel (I72436)
4712	erroneously recorded as 18 Aug 1606 Fifeshire, Scotland, United Kingdom	Scott Laird van Balwearie, Lord Willem (I72440)
4713	ERSKINE JANNET JAMES ERSKINE/SARRAH ADAM FR34 (FR34) F 13/05/1722 569 10 / 30 KILMACOLM	Erskine, Jannet (I68681)
4714	Esm?e Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox, 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny (c. 1542 ? 26 May 1583) of the Ch?ateau d'Aubigny at Aubigny-sur-N?ere in the ancient province of Berry, France, was a Catholic French nobleman of Scottish ancestry who on his move to Scotland at the age of 37 became a favourite of the 13-year-old King James VI of Scotland (and later I of England). Esm?e Stewart was the first cousin of James' father, Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley (son and heir apparent of Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox). Despite his conversion to Calvinism he was never trusted by the Scots and returned to France where he ended his days. Sir James Melville described him as "of nature upright, just and gentle". He was the first to popularise the firstname Esm?e (spelt also Edme, etc.) in the British Isles.[citation needed] (updated wiki) Esme Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox (1542 - May 26, 1583) was the son of John Stewart, 5th Lord of Aubigny. Sir James Melville described him as " of nature, upright, just, and gentle". At the age of 37 he was introduced to the 13-year-old James VI of SCotland at the time when the latter made his formal entry into Edinburgh. The two bacame extremely close and it was said by an English observer that "from the time he was 14 years old and no more, that is, when the Lord Stuart came into Scotland.... even then he bagan.... to clasp some one in the embraces of his great love, above all others" and that James became "in such love with him as in the open sight of the people often he will clasp him about the neck with his arms and kiss him". This affair was to lead to Stewart's return to France and early death in 1583. The King first made Stewart a gentleman of the bedchamber, then went on to the Privy Council. He was created 1st Earl of Lennox, on 5 March 1580, and finally 1st Duke of Lennox on 5 August 1581. In Presbyterian Scotland the thought of a Catholic duke irked many and Lennox had to make a choice between his Catholic faith or his loyalty to James. At the end Lennox chose James and the king taught him the doctrines of Calvinism. The Scottish Kirk remained suspicious of Lennox after his public conversion and took alarm when he had James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton tried and beheaded on charges of treason. The Scottish ministry was also warned that the duke sought to "draw the KIng to carnal lust". In response the Scottish nobles plotted to oust Lennox. They did so by luring James to Ruthven Castle as a guest but then kept him as prisoner for ten months. The Lord Enterprisers forced him to banish Lennox. The duke journeyed bach to France and kept a secret correspondence with James. Lennox in these letters says he gave up his family "to dedicate myself entirely to you"; he prayed to die for James to prove "the faithfulness which is engraved within my heart, which will last forever." The former duke wrote "Whatever might happen to me, I shall always be your faithful servant...you are alone in this world whom my heart is resolved to serve. And would to God that my breast might be split open so that it might be seen what is engraven therein." James was devastated by the loss of Lennox. With his return to France, Lennox had met a frosty reception as an apostate. The Scottish nobles had believed that they would be proven right in their convictions that Lennox's conversion was artificial when he returned to France. Instead the former duke remained Presbyterian and died shortly after, Leaving James his embalmed heart. James had repeatedly vouched for Lennox's religious sincerity and memorialized him in a poem called " Ane Tragedie of the Phoenix", which said he was like an exotic bird of unique beauty killed by envy. Esme Stewart married Catherine de Balsab, circa 1572. They had five children: Gabrielle Stewart Henrietta Stewart (c. 1573 - 1642), married Goerge Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly and had issue. Ludovic Stewart, 2nd Duke of Lennox (1574 - 1624). Esme Stewart, 3rd Duke of Lennox (1579 - 1624). Mary Stewart (c. 1582 - 1644), married John Erskine, 19th Earl of Mar and had issue. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esme_Stewart_1st_Duke_of_Lennox	Stewart, Esme 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox (I22801)
4715	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada Elizabeth Hood was born Feb. 1/16, 1801 Bridgeton, Barony Parish, Lanarkshire, Scotland. She was the daughter of James Hood who is buried at Creemore Cemetery, Simcoe County, Onatio, and his first wife Elizabeth Jones/Jonnes. Elizabeth's brother, William Hood (#61915530), is buried at St. Andrews Cemetery in Lanark County, Ontario. Elizabeth was first married to a Mr. Graham. She may have had a daughter named Elizabeth with her first husband. Her second husband was William Allan. When Elizabeth first emigrated to Canada from Scotland, she lived in Dalhousie Twp., Lanark County, Canada. Because of the rocky soil in Dalhousie Twp., she was part of the settlers (known as The Dalhousie Settlers) who relocated in about 1832 to Simcoe County, Ontario where the soil was better for farming. Elizabeth died on Aug. 8, 1875. The children of Elizabeth and William could have been: Hannah Watt Allan (1827-1914) James Allan (1829-1861) Margaret Allan (1832-1910) Agnes Allan (1834-1862) Mary Allan (1835-1872) Martha Allan (1837-1915) Isabella Allan (1839-1861)	Hood, Elizabeth (I21330)
4716	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada	Bulloch, Thomas (I6257)
4717	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada	Bulloch, Alexander Hill (I6258)
4718	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada	Bulloch, Janet (I6262)
4719	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada	Fleming, Elizabeth (I21323)
4720	Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada	Lattimer, William Dixon (I22407)
4721	Estate(s): Pollok (Lismany) Property/House name:?tab??b?Redmounthill Farm?/b? Description:?tab?At the time of Griffith's Valuation the property at Ballynamudagh, a steward's house and out buildings valued at ?14, were part of the Pollok estate. In 1906 this property was valued at ?41. On the 25-inch Ordnance Survey map of the 1890s the buildings are labelled Redmounthill Farm. The house and some portions of the farm buildings remain at the site. Townland:?tab?Ballynamuddagh?tab? Civil Parish:?tab?Donanaghta Poor Law Union:?tab?Portumna DED:?tab?Eyrecourt 173 Barony:?tab?Longford County:?tab?Galway OS Sheet Number:?tab?100, 108 OSI Grid Reference:?tab?M900196 Latitude / Longitude:?tab?53.22673 -8.14975	Pollok, Allan of Lismany (Lismay), Galway, Ireland (I38021)
4722	Estevan .Saenz Jr. Estevan Saenz Jr , 43. of 405 E River St.. died of a sudden illness at 12 40 p m Thursday while working on an offshore oil rig in Baffin Bay near Kleberg County .Born Jan 5, 1937 in Alice. Mr Saenz had lived In Victoria 16 years He was a Catholic and was employed as a driller with Culberson Well Service Funeral services were pending at Artero Memorial Funeral Home Surviving are his wife, Mrs Maria Saenz of Victoria two daughters, Miss Graciela Saenz and Miss Christina Saenz, both of Victoria, four sons. Estevan Saenz III. Mauricio Saenz. Adrian Saenz and Roberto Saenz, all of Victoria his fa ther, Estevan Saenz Sr of Alice, a sister Mrs Dora Gon zales of Alice, and three grand children "Obituary for Kstevan Saenz Jr." Newspapers.com. Victoria Advocate, January 11, 1980. https://www.newspapers.com/article/victoria-advocate-obituary-for-kstevan-s/147763304/..	Saenz, Esteban (I69212)
4723	Esther Carol Morton Plunkett Clark passed away Wednesday, December 11, 2013 in Hill City, Kansas. Esther Carol was born in the country near Minneapolis, Kansas on Easter Sunday, April 8, 1917 to Goldie and Cleetie Heberly Morton. She lived in the Minneapolis area until she reached 93. Esther was raised on a farm 5 miles north of Minneapolis and attended District 88 Pleasant Ridge country school thru the 8th grade and graduated from Minneapolis High School in 1935. Esther was her mother's ears as she was deaf, but able to read lips. She married Dwight Plunkett in Minneapolis. She was very involved with the schools and supporting all the students. Esther began working in the Ottawa County Clerk of the Court office in 1948, was elected to office in 1955 and retired in April 1982. She was active with the Business Professional Women, Legal Secretaries, President of Kansas Women for Highway Safety, Chamberettes, First Presbyterian Women's, Atlantean Brown, President of Minneapolis Alumni and was founding member of Rock City Board. Esther was Grand Marshall of the Minneapolis Alumni Parade in 1985, her 50th Class Reunion. She married David Clark in 1986 and moved to Ottawa County State Lake. Esther lost her home at the lake to a tornado on May 5, 2007 and moved to Elkhorn Apartments in Minneapolis, the former site of her Grandparents Morton's home. She has resided at Dawson Place in Hill City since 2010. Wilson Funeral Home Esther was preceded in death by her parents; brother and sister in law, Lowell and Lena Hendrixson Morton; and husbands Dwight Plunkett in 1977 and David Clark in 1996. She is survived by son, Morton Plunkett of Hill City, KS; daughter and son in law, Marsha and John Celestino; granddaughter, Tonya (Patrick) Murphy; and two great grandsons, Parker and Riley Murphy; all of Grand Rapids, MI and many nieces and nephews. David's 3 daughters; Betty Cromer, Linda (Bill) Kobs, Beverly (Ron) Hendrix; 9 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held for Esther on Saturday, December 14 at 2:00pm at Wilson Family Funeral Home, 405 Argyle Ave., Minneapolis, KS 67467. Visitation will be from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Friday at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 5:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Minneapolis. Memorials may be made in Esther's honor to Minneapolis Alumni, Rock City or Minneapolis Presbyterian Church in lieu of flowers.	Morton, Ester Carol (I7707)
4724	ETERAN S SGT US MARINE CORPS WWII Kenneth William Walker,66, died of kidney failure on August 1, 1991. Kenneth was born on April 11, 1925 in Cadogen, Pennsylvania, the son of Gertrude Thelma Grafton. Later the stepson of Ralph Grafton. He was a 1942 graduate of Kittanning (Pa) High School and had attended Youngstown,College. A resident here for 40 years coming from Youngstown, Kenneth was a Howland Township policeman from 1965 to 1973. In 1985,he retired as a general foreman from Commercial Intertech in Youngstown after 35 years of service. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II. He was in the second wave onto Iwo Jima. He was a Howland Township volunteer fireman and a member of Sincerity Lodge, Niles. He enjoyed golf and fishing. Survivors include his wife Gloria G. Goff Walker, whom he married on October 24, 1947; three daughters Mrs. Gordon (Pamela J) and Mrs. Thomas (Terri B) Woodrum of Howland and Mrs. DeWayne (Deborah L) Wells of Lordstown; two sons Douglas W of Howland, and Robert E of Columbus: three sisters Mrs. Harold (Virginia) Shaffer of Mount Nebo, Pa., Mrs. Larry ( Sarah A) Crytzer of Kittanning,Pa., and Mrs. Donald (Leona) Calhoun of Worthington, Pa.; four brothers, Ralph Grafton of Champion Township, Lincoln Grafton of Adrian, Pa., Paul Grafton of Worthington, Pa., and Charles Grafton of Troy, Mich.; 14 grandchidren and one great-grandson. Four brothers preceded him in death Walter, Melvin, Jimmy and Everett Grafton. Kenneth never knew who his birth father was. He was raised by his grandparents Joseph Hamilton and Onie Belle (Bowser) Walker. In 2017 his daughter, Terri did a DNA test on Ancestry.com and was able to find out who his birth father was. George Richard Vaughn. (provided by member Terri Walker Woodrum #48492342) other siblings: Molly Mae Vaughn Spotleson Frank (10 Apr 1929 PA-1 Apr 2016 OH) George Robert Vaughn (7 Nov 1933 PA-7 Jan 1994 OH)	Walker, Kenneth William (I60359)
4725	Ethalinda Virginia, devoted wife of John Edwin Moodie was an outsandingly beautiful woman. Her husband, John Edwin, a devoted member of the Masonic Lodge, was deeply involved with Masonic work, including being a Yhirty Second Degree Mason also, he very active in the Al Koran. She devoted her life to be a part of his life. Ethalinda was a sibling to twelve. She lies at rest in Acacia Cemetery next to her beloved John Edwin Moodie.	Bassett, Ethalinda Virginia (I22165)
4726	Ethan Samuel Nelson. Ethan Samuel Nelson, second son of Samuel and Lucy Ambrose Richardson Nelson, late of Wheelock, was born at the home in that town, Sept. 3, 1839, and died here April 4th. from the effect of an accident which caused a fracture of the hip, although he had been in poor health for some years. He was a brother ot the late B.M.K. Nelson, so well known in business circles here, and Mrs. Amy Neison Dow, who died a few years ago here. He first married Miss Emily Taft of Sutton, who died leaving two sons and a daughter: Charles, who died a few years ago here; Fred now in business here, and Miss Mabel of the Monitor office. His second wife, Miss Marian Miller, of Glover survives him. He held several town offices; was overseer of the poor seven years and lister several times. His death removes one of our long-time citizens and also the last of the immediate family, who were such prominent factors in business circles. After the death of his mother in Wheelock his father came to reside here and died at the home of his son, B. M. R. Jonathan Dow, also a well-known business man, formerly of Wheelock, late of Chicago, also died at that home, as did his widow, Amy (Nelson). The two homes witnessed many family gatherings and much pleasant intercourse. The funeral was held at his late home on Saturday, April 6th, Rev, W. Warner of the Congregational church, of which he was a constant attendant, officiating pastor. Interment by the remains of his late wife in Hillside cemetery. He is also survived by a nephew, S. B. Nelson, of this place, and a niece, Mrs. George H. Davis of South Pasadena, Cal. Express and Standard, Newport Vermont, April 12, 1912, Page 7. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/express-and-standard-obituary-for-ethan/126433158/ : accessed June 14, 2023), clip page for Obituary for Ethan Samuel Nelson by user dianeduncan01	Nelson, Ethan Samuel (I56861)
4727	Ethel Marie (Yonally) Wilson, age 76, of Canton, passed away unexpectedly Monday, April 2, 2001, in the Emergency Room at Aultman Hospital. Born at Wells, Kansas, she was a retired bookkeeper at Canton Electronic Center and most recently Sandy's Landscaping. Preceded in death by her husband, Robert K. Wilson, in 2000; parents, James and Alice Heald Yonally; two brothers, Art and Tom Yonally; three sisters, Viola Luther, Myrtle Hanes and Lola Bartlett. 2 daughters and 1 son and 1 brother survive her.	Yonally, Ethel Marie (I7647)
4728	EUIN MARY PATRICK EUIN/KATHARIN EUIN F 09/06/1678 493 10 / 11 BONHILL	Euin, Mary (I67952)
4729	EUINE MARY WILLIAM EUINE/BESSIE MCKECHNEY F 10/04/1698 493 10 / 93 Bonhill	Euine, Mary (I36047)
4730	EUING JEAN JAMES EUING/ F 13/05/1659 568 10 / 34 Kilbarchan	Ewing, Jean (I33213)
4731	Eulogy, in part, for Morris Lambie, written and presented by Reverend Robert B. Day, D.D. The character of Morris Lambie was, of course, distinguished by many other qualities than purity of heart and generosity of spirit. Nothing, however, would be more alien to his taste than to proceed farther than we have gone along such lines. And yet, it would be a deplorable omission to bring this brief tribute to a close without mentioning his very genuine enthusiasm for life, his stout heart, and the sense of dedication to the true and the good which, in the sunset of his years, took him very nearly to the other side of the world. College days at Williamstown were happy for days for Morris Lambie. And before that his happy, wholesome boyhood in the city of Northampton. There it was he met the companion and helpmeet of the years that followed. Years of study abroad succeeded by his career as a teacher and a public servant first at the University of Minnesota, subsequently for twenty years at Harvard ? and in the home stretch a term or two aft Tufts. Toward all these institutions, let it be said, he had the deepest loyalty. March 27, 1962 Adirondack Enterprise Word was received by Dr. Morris Lambie, 36 Lake Street, of the death of his father, Dr. Morris B. Lambie, 73, who died in Jordan where he was halfway through a year's assignment on the faculty of Bir Zeit college. The body will be returned to the United States and burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. A memorial service has been tentatively set for Friday at Cambridge. Dr. Lambie was born at Northampton, Mass., March 29, 1888 and was graduated from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass, with the class of 1910. Mr. Lambie was an outstanding athlete at Williams. He completed postgraduate studies at Harvard University where he received his Ph. D. degree. Following infantry service in the first World War, Dr. Lambie taught at the University of Minnesota, where he was professor of government from 1921 to 1934. He also served as relief administrator for the state of Minnesota during the early 1930's. In 1934 he returned to Harvard as professor of government in the Littauer School of Public Administration, continuing at that post until his retirement under Harvard's age limitations eight years ago. Dr. Lambie then taught at Boston University, Tufts, and Boston College, prior to leaving last August for a year on the faculty of Bir Zeit college, which is partly financed by the U. S. Government, the Ford Foundation and the government of Jordan. Surviving besides his son, Morris, are a son, James W. Lambie, of Lexington, Mass, a sister, Miss Margaret Lambie of Washington, D. C. and five grandchildren.	Lambie, Dr. Morris Bryan (I12653)
4732	Eunice Jo Stirling Will Marry Melvin Rieken in August Rites Eunice Jo Stirling will become the bride of Melvin Dean Ricken in nuptials to be solemnizd August 17 at the Presbyterian Church. Announcement of the couple's engagement and forthcoming marriage is being made by parents of the bride elect, Mr and Mrs James J Stirling, 525 North Lincoln. The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Ricken, Emmett. Miss Stirling, a 1960 graduate of Pocatello High School, was attant to the queen at her junior and senior proms. She was a member of Pep Club, drill team, Girls Council, Ski Club and the dance team. Now a sophomore at Idaho State College, she is majoring in home economics education. She was queen of the Military Ball her freshman year and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, and Ski Club. She is employed at teh office of Dr. John W. Wurster. Ricken was graduated in 1958 from Emmett High School. He is a senior at Idaho State College where he is majoring in English education. He is a member of Blue Key, national honor fraternity and Sigma Nu social fraternity. Idaho State Journal - Sunday Journal Pocatello, Idaho, United States Sunday, April 15, 1962, pg 10 NAME: M D Rieken GENDER: Male DIVORCE DATE: 3 Sep 1997 DIVORCE PLACE: Spokane, Washington, USA SPOUSE: Eunice J Rieken NUMBER OF CHILDREN: 1 NOTES: Husband filed	Family: Melvin Dean "Dean" Ricken / Eunice Joy Stirling (F17723)
4733	Euphemia Pollock Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 Birth: Jan 5 1841 Christening: Jan 24 1841 - Neilston, Renfrew, Scotland Parents: John Pollock, Margaret Clues	Pollock, Euphemia (I39412)
4734	Ev Miller notes: 9 August birthday	Ashby, Charlotte May (I4371)
4735	Eva Elizabeth Campbell Wilson, died at St. Mary's Hospital, London, Ont. August 5, 1970, wife of the late Dr. Edwin Herbert Wilson. Mother of Mrs. Douglas Nicol (Lois), of London; Kenneth C. Wilson of Stewart, B.C., and the late Col. Donald McLaren Wilson, of Ottawa; 9 grandchildren also survive. Blair and Son Funeral Home, Perth. Interment Elmwood Cemetery. Extracted information from the death notice - The Ottawa Journal, August 7, 1970, page 26	Campbell, Eva Elizabeth Osborne (I22315)
4736	Eva Emily McLaren Anderson died September 28, 1956 died at Great War Memorial Hospital, Perth, Ont. Widow of R.M. Anderson; mother of Jack and Neil. Extracted information from the death notice - The Ottawa Journal, September 29, 1956, page 22	McLaren, Eva Emeline "Emeline" (I20375)
4737	Evans, Carole A. (R.N.) Tragically, as the result of an accident on Saturday, June 21, 1997, Carol A. Evans R.N. (serving on the nursing staff of the Ottawa Civic Hospital for many years), daughter of the late Patricia (Ferrrier) Rutherford and Jim Rutherford of Perth. Carole will be sadly missed by her aunts and uncles, cousins, colleagues at the Ottawa Civic Hospital and many good friends. Friends may call at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth, Tuesday, June 24 from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. Funeral service will be conducted in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Perth, Wednesday at 11 a.m. In remembrance, contributions to St. Andrw's Presbyterian Church, Perth, or fund of your choice would be appreciated. The Ottawa Citizen Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 24 Jun 1997, Tues, pg. 21, col. 1 Crash kills Ottawa-nurse, mother Recent retirement gave devoted pair time together BY JAKE RUPERT The Ottawa Citizen A recently retired Civic Hospital nurse and her 78-year-old mother from Perth are dead following a car crash on Highway 15 near Lombardy, Ont. Carole Ann Evans, 57, and her mother Patricia Rutherford had just attended a funeral in Perth, Ont., Saturday and were returning from lunch in the village of Lombardy, about 70 kilometres southwest of Ottawa, when then-car was hit head-on by a car driven by Jeffrey Brohman, 19, at about 1 p.m. Police say Mr. Brohman, of Smiths Falls, was driving northbound on the road when he hit the east side gravel shoulder then returned to the roadway where his Dodge Shadow collided with a car driven by Ms. Evans. Ms. Evans and her mother were pronounced dead at the scene, and Mr. Brohman was taken to Smith Falls Hospital with major injuries. Police are investigating the accident, and charges may be laid pending their findings. An accident reconstruction-ist is assisting in the investigation to determine whether excessive speed was a factor. Mrs. Rutherford, whose husband died a year ago, lived her entire life in Perth, and Ms. Evans, an only child, grew up there before moving to Ottawa to work at the hospital. The accident has left members of their extended family in pain. "This is the hardest day I think I've ever spent," said Ms. Evans' first cousin, John Jarbeau, from Perth, where family members gathered yesterday to comfort each other. "Yesterday, their branch of our family died, and nobody here is doing very well. There's a lot of grief here today." Ms. Rutherford was well known in the Perth area and was active in the church and several service organizations. She was an avid golfer who held the women's title at the Links of Tay Golf Club for several years running. "That was her," said Mr. Jarbeau. "Community, church and golf. She was a beautiful person who put others' needs before hers." Mr. Jarbeau said Ms. Evans, who never married, worked in the Civic's blood unit until retiring about six months ago. "She was devoted to her work and her mother," he said. "She was the consummate nurse, always willing to help out any way she could." A double funeral has been tentatively planned for Wednesday, Mr. Jarbeau said. "They were about as close as a mother and child get," Mr. Jarbeau said. "In a way I guess it was fortunate that they died together because they can enter the next phase together. But it's hard to see that when you're feeling so much pain." Mr. Brohman's father, John, said yesterday his son was "in fairly good condition" with a broken collarbone and numerous cuts and bruises. He expected he would be able to talk to police today. He said his son didn't remember anything about the accident. "From what I can gather, there was a truck passing two (southbound) cars and he went to the shoulder to avoid hitting the truck head on, and then lost control." With files from Dave Mullington, Citizen staff The Ottawa Citizen Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 23 Jun 1997, Mon ?W Page 35	Evans, Carol Ann RN (I15144)
4738	Evelyn Latimer May 13, 1930 ? August 30, 2022 Latimer (Dodds), Evelyn Doris Passed away peacefully in her sleep at her home on Tuesday, August 30, 2022 in her 92nd year. Beloved wife for 73 years to Forrest. Loving mother of Ivan (Alanna) and Brian (Jackie). Proud grandmother of the late Julia, Jennifer, Jamie (Chris),Terri Lynn, Tammy (Rolly), Tina (Serge), Jeff (Sylvie) and Trish. Great-grandmother of Nicole, Tyler, Alyssa, Jarett, Rachel, Amanda, Megan, Noah, Ryann, Ella, Felix, Ana, Theodore, Felipe and Hugo. Dear sister of the late Fern Watts (Bob) Joan, the late Wally Dodds (Laverna), Marilyn (the late Trevor) Small, the late Wesley Dodds (Monique), Lois (the late Eddie) Rump and the late Barbara Dodds. Predeceased by her daughters-in-law Martha and Heather Latimer. Friends and family may visit at the Carp Chapel of Tubman Funeral Homes, 115 Rivington Street, Carp on Tuesday, September 6, 2022, 6 to 8 p.m and on Wednesday, September 7, 2022 from 10 a.m. until time of Funeral Service in the Chapel at 11 a.m. As an expression of sympathy, memorial contributions to the Ottawa Heart Institute would be appreciated by the family. https://www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com/obituaries/evelyn-latimer	Dodds, Evelyn of Stittsville (I63161)
4739	Evelyn Vivian Bartraw Funeral services were conducted for the late Evelyn Bartraaw, July 20, 1987 at the Paul Funeral Home, Powassan. A favorite song of Evelyn's "Run for the Roses", was sung by her grandson, Tom Joron. Rev. Vic Brown officiated and the interment was at the Powasssan Union Cemetery. As would be her pleasure, Evelyn's grandsons Tom and David Joron, sheldon and Scott Samuels, Danny and Trevor Bartraw carried the casket, while her granddaughters Debbie Piper, Jo Ann Rick, Lori Samuels, Christine, Penny and Melanie Bartraw preceded the casket bearing flowers. Evelyn was born to Albert and Ruby Campbell in Nipissing Township on September 13, 1912. She was the seconc eldest in a family of eleven. she worked very hard and took on many family responsibilities over the years. In 1937 she married Elwood Bartraw and they farmed in south Himsworth for many uears where they raised four children. she and Elwood later retired in the town of Powassan. Evelyn is lovingly remembered by her husband Elwood, her children, Lois and Hector Joron, Bill and Carol Bartraw, Jim and Sharon Bartraw, Sharon and Victor (deceasded) Samuels, her twelve grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a dear sister to Clinton, Lloyd, Dinty, Jim, June and Joan Campbell and Blanche McLachlan, Elsie Meehan, Dorothy Adamson and Jean good. Evelyn was a person of true devotion to her husband, her family and her friends. She had a wonderful way with people and a particular affinity to children who lived her in the same way. We must console ourselves, that we were so fortunate to have been a part of her life. she has touched so many in so many ways, words cannot express how we will miss her. May Evelyn find peace with God - that wonderful peace that she brought so many times to all of us.	Campbell, Evelyn Vivian (I46946)
4740	Even though her origin is listed as 'English' I believe this may be Martha. She appears to be a 'servant' in the household of Elisabeth Leverett, b. 1823, a widow. She is also listed elsewhere as a family member by her mother. Name Martha Clark Gender Female Age 18 Birth Year 1863 Birthplace Ontario Religion Methodist Church of Canada Nationality English Occupation Servant Province Ontario District Number 107 District Leeds and Grenville North Sub-District Number A Subdistrict Kitley Division 2 Household Members 5	Clark, Martha (I4372)
4741	Evening Star (Washington DC) 3/7/1932 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MRS. LAMBIE DIES HERE AT AGE OF 80 Widow of Former Mayor of Northampton Mass., Was Once Known as Concert Contralto ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Henrietta E. Lambie, 80, one time well known concert contralto of New York, died early today at the home of her daughter, Margaret Lambie, 1661 Crescent place, after a lingering illness. She was the widow of Jasper Eadie Lambie, former mayor of Northampton, Mass., who died in 1898. Born in September, 1851, in Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Lambie moved with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Bryan, to New York in childhood. She was married in New York in 1875 and at that time was prominent as a concert, and church singer. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Lambie lived with her two children, Margaret and Morris Bryan Lambie, in Northampton for some time, until she came to Washington about 10 years ago with her daughter, an attorney specializing in international law here. Her son is a professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Private services were held today at the apartment. The remains will be cremated and taken to Easthampton, Mass., for burial later. Besides her son and daughter, she is survived by a sister and two brothers. She was a member of All Souls' Unitarian Church here.	Bryan, Henrietta Eliza (I12650)
4742	Event Description: 1792	McLean, Thomas (I5943)
4743	Event Description: 1851 Census - Roadway	Ashby, William (I32335)
4744	Event Description: 1871 census	McCurdy, Daniel (I6740)
4745	Event Description: 18971 census	McLaren, Frances "Fanny" (I25827)
4746	Event Description: 1901 Census	Code, Mary Ellen of Winnipeg (I25293)
4747	Event Description: 1901 census	Campbell, John (I25294)
4748	Event Description: 2nd Parish FULTON ROBERT MARGARET SMITH/FR775 (FR775) 15/06/1806 647/ 30 465 Hamilton	Family: Robert Fulton / Margaret Reid Smith (F13348)
4749	Event Description: alternate parents BLAIR JAMES ANDREW BLAIR/MARGARET DUNCAN FR1482 (FR1482) M 21/01/1760 668 40 / 166 LINLITHGOW	Blair, James (I3777)
4750	Event Description: Banns in Robert's church MILLAR ROBERT AGNES KERR/ 13/12/1806 494/ 20 305 Cardross	Family: Robert Brown Miller / Agnes Kerr (F1239)

Notes

Linked to

4701

Erected By Sutton Frizell
In Memory of His Mother
SUSANNA
Who departed this life
April 4, 1854
Aged 90 Years
She emigrated to Canada
In 1824 from Old Ross
County of Wexford
IRELAND

Also His Daughters
CLARINDA
died July 8, 1835
Aged 2 Yrs. & 7 Mo's

ANN
died Aug. 23 1862
Aged 20 Yrs.

Frizell, Sutton Sr. (I24183)

4702

Erected by the Officers, N.C.O.'s and Men
of the 7th Batt. Scottish Rifles
In memory of
JAMES WADDELL
Who was accidentally shot
in the public park Grangemouth
on the morning of 4th December 1914
by the sentry on guard at Kerse Parish Church
while attending to his duties
as an employee of the town council

Waddell, James (I51282)

4703

Erected in the year 1844 upon the appointed burying place of James Mason, (far)mer, Eastcoats, who died ( ) December 1847; and Agnes Stirling, his wife, and their family. Robert, their son, died on the 23rd October 1832 in the third year of his age; James, their son, died on the 13th Sep 18( ) in the ( ) year of his age; Allan, their son, died ( ) October 18( ) aged 25 years

Stirling, Agnes (I1484)

4704

Mason, Robert (I1485)

4705

Mason, James (I1502)

4706

Mason, Allan (I1503)

4707

Mason, Allan (I1503)

4708

Mason, James (I31959)

4709

Erin Beverly Johansen

Daughter, sister, friend, fianc?ee, story-lover. Born July 29, 1974, in Ottawa. Died Jan. 15 in Atlanta, Ga., in a house fire, aged 26.

E rin loved stories. Even before she could read, she insisted we repeat The Owl and the Pussycat until she had it memorized.

As she grew older, her reading became increasingly eclectic -- from Vladimir Nabokov, to Margaret Atwood, to the unpublished novels of her friend, Sean Wilson, of the Ottawa Writers Festival.

But stories come in many forms. She read plays and liked to act in them. There was a Montessori School version of A Midsummer Night's Dream and several performances at Ottawa's Canterbury High School, where she studied drama.

She loved the stories told in movies and in music. Erin was musical herself, and learned the recorder, piano, guitar and cello. But she especially liked the music of her brother Damian's bands. She could be found at every concert. And, fiercely proud of her brother, and loyal, she would coax her own friends to share in the pleasure she derived from his songs.

Erin was indeed loyal to all of her friends. While she was still living at home, I realized she was the compass by which her friends would seek direction about the troubles of life.

Not that she always knew what to do herself. One night, Damian and Erin went to a local club. He noticed a girl across the room eyeing him and was worried that, with Erin beside him, he didn't appear available.

He told Erin, "Look more like my sister." She replied, "How do I do that?" He said, "I don't know. Move farther away from me or something." The two started laughing. He never did meet the stranger.

Nor was Erin always loyal to her family. Her younger brother, Christian, remembers the time we spent a summer vacation at a cottage in Vermont. Erin and Damian decided to gang up on Chris by locking him in the boys' bedroom. Chris tried to escape by climbing up the wall, which did not go all the way to the ceiling.

It was, Chris says, he who got into trouble!

She was always independent. As a rebellious 15-year-old, she used to date men guaranteed to upset any parent. The first came bedecked in leather and chains and a score of body piercings. He was also a decade older than she was. A friend advised that if I pretended to like him, the boyfriend would be scared off. So I invited Erin and her friend to a neighbourhood pub one night, just to get acquainted.

Erin never saw him again.

Last Christmas, when we were together for the last time, that story came up while she was talking blissfully about her true love, Bryan Mundy. She met Bryan one night late last year after she had finished her shift as a waitress at an Ottawa bar. He chaired a successful dot.com company in Atlanta, and was in Canada on business.

When Erin and her best friend, Bethany Barron, went out for dinner with Bryan and a business associate the next night, Erin and Bryan fell in love. They became engaged on New Year's Day.

Almost two weeks later, when Erin flew to Atlanta to join Bryan at his grandfather's funeral, the final chapter of her own story was written. Bryan's house caught fire, a result of faulty wiring. The two began dousing the flames. Although a superb athlete, Bryan was overcome by smoke inhalation. Erin tried courageously to drag him to safety, but was herself overcome by smoke just inches from the back door.

Erin would have been embarrassed to read about herself here. But it seems right to tell this last chapter of her story, especially so soon after what would have been her 27th birthday, which she would have celebrated in love. Peter Johansen is Erin's father.

Contributed to the Globe and Mail by Peter Johansen
Published August 6, 2001

Johansen, Erin Beverley (I4634)

4710

Ernest Gilbert Mcintosh Miller
Date of Birth     9 Feb 1886
Gender     Male
Birth Place     Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father's Name     Andrew B Miller
Mother's Name     Isabella Thompson

Miller, Ernest Gilbert McIntosh (I829)

4711

erroneously recorded as 18 Aug 1606
Balewary Castle, Fife, Scotland

Lindsey,, Countess Isabel (I72436)

4712

erroneously recorded as 18 Aug 1606
Fifeshire, Scotland, United Kingdom

Scott Laird van Balwearie, Lord Willem (I72440)

4713

ERSKINE
JANNET
JAMES ERSKINE/SARRAH ADAM FR34 (FR34)
F
13/05/1722
569
10 / 30
KILMACOLM

Erskine, Jannet (I68681)

4714

Esm?e Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox, 6th Seigneur d'Aubigny (c. 1542 ? 26 May 1583) of the Ch?ateau d'Aubigny at Aubigny-sur-N?ere in the ancient province of Berry, France, was a Catholic French nobleman of Scottish ancestry who on his move to Scotland at the age of 37 became a favourite of the 13-year-old King James VI of Scotland (and later I of England). Esm?e Stewart was the first cousin of James' father, Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley (son and heir apparent of Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox). Despite his conversion to Calvinism he was never trusted by the Scots and returned to France where he ended his days. Sir James Melville described him as "of nature upright, just and gentle". He was the first to popularise the firstname Esm?e (spelt also Edme, etc.) in the British Isles.[citation needed] (updated wiki)

Esme Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox (1542 - May 26, 1583) was the son of John Stewart, 5th Lord of Aubigny. Sir James Melville described him as " of nature, upright, just, and gentle".
At the age of 37 he was introduced to the 13-year-old James VI of SCotland at the time when the latter made his formal entry into Edinburgh. The two bacame extremely close and it was said by an English observer that "from the time he was 14 years old and no more, that is, when the Lord Stuart came into Scotland.... even then he bagan.... to clasp some one in the embraces of his great love, above all others" and that James became "in such love with him as in the open sight of the people often he will clasp him about the neck with his arms and kiss him". This affair was to lead to Stewart's return to France and early death in 1583.
The King first made Stewart a gentleman of the bedchamber, then went on to the Privy Council. He was created 1st Earl of Lennox, on 5 March 1580, and finally 1st Duke of Lennox on 5 August 1581. In Presbyterian Scotland the thought of a Catholic duke irked many and Lennox had to make a choice between his Catholic faith or his loyalty to James. At the end Lennox chose James and the king taught him the doctrines of Calvinism. The Scottish Kirk remained suspicious of Lennox after his public conversion and took alarm when he had James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton tried and beheaded on charges of treason. The Scottish ministry was also warned that the duke sought to "draw the KIng to carnal lust".
In response the Scottish nobles plotted to oust Lennox. They did so by luring James to Ruthven Castle as a guest but then kept him as prisoner for ten months. The Lord Enterprisers forced him to banish Lennox. The duke journeyed bach to France and kept a secret correspondence with James. Lennox in these letters says he gave up his family "to dedicate myself entirely to you"; he prayed to die for James to prove "the faithfulness which is engraved within my heart, which will last forever." The former duke wrote "Whatever might happen to me, I shall always be your faithful servant...you are alone in this world whom my heart is resolved to serve. And would to God that my breast might be split open so that it might be seen what is engraven therein."
James was devastated by the loss of Lennox. With his return to France, Lennox had met a frosty reception as an apostate. The Scottish nobles had believed that they would be proven right in their convictions that Lennox's conversion was artificial when he returned to France. Instead the former duke remained Presbyterian and died shortly after, Leaving James his embalmed heart. James had repeatedly vouched for Lennox's religious sincerity and memorialized him in a poem called " Ane Tragedie of the Phoenix", which said he was like an exotic bird of unique beauty killed by envy.
Esme Stewart married Catherine de Balsab, circa 1572. They had five children:
Gabrielle Stewart
Henrietta Stewart (c. 1573 - 1642), married Goerge Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly and had issue.
Ludovic Stewart, 2nd Duke of Lennox (1574 - 1624).
Esme Stewart, 3rd Duke of Lennox (1579 - 1624).
Mary Stewart (c. 1582 - 1644), married John Erskine, 19th Earl of Mar and had issue.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esme_Stewart_1st_Duke_of_Lennox

Stewart, Esme 1st Duke of Lennox, 1st Earl of Lennox (I22801)

4715

Essa Twp, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada

Elizabeth Hood was born Feb. 1/16, 1801 Bridgeton, Barony Parish, Lanarkshire, Scotland. She was the daughter of James Hood who is buried at Creemore Cemetery, Simcoe County, Onatio, and his first wife Elizabeth Jones/Jonnes. Elizabeth's brother, William Hood (#61915530), is buried at St. Andrews Cemetery in Lanark County, Ontario. Elizabeth was first married to a Mr. Graham. She may have had a daughter named Elizabeth with her first husband. Her second husband was William Allan. When Elizabeth first emigrated to Canada from Scotland, she lived in Dalhousie Twp., Lanark County, Canada. Because of the rocky soil in Dalhousie Twp., she was part of the settlers (known as The Dalhousie Settlers) who relocated in about 1832 to Simcoe County, Ontario where the soil was better for farming. Elizabeth died on Aug. 8, 1875.

The children of Elizabeth and William could have been:

Hannah Watt Allan (1827-1914)
James Allan (1829-1861)
Margaret Allan (1832-1910)
Agnes Allan (1834-1862)
Mary Allan (1835-1872)
Martha Allan (1837-1915)
Isabella Allan (1839-1861)

Hood, Elizabeth (I21330)

4716