A B C D E-F G H I-J-K L M N-O P-Q R S T-U-V W-X Y-Z

Note: Spellings are as they appear in the originals. This includes the use of the letter “f” in place of the letter “s” in earlier notices. (e.g. “Mifs” = “Miss” or “fifter” = “sister”)

Name	Information	Date /Source
Eames, Harry Douglas	Mr. Leslie McCaw, Woodrows, Ont., received the following cable last week, telling of the death of his son-in-law: “Deeply regret inform you Acting Sergt. Harry Douglas Eames officially reported died of wounds 3 casualty Clearing Station. Oct. 1^st. Gunshot wound chest, penetrating.”	(ca 1919) From the Watson Scrapbooks
Easton, Ellen	On the 19^th instant, Ellen, aged 7 years, daughter of Mr. Robert Easton	Feb 7 1856 Napanee Standard
Eaton, Laura Stevens	* see Ham, Laura Stevens (nee Eaton)
Eaton, Percy	Percy Eaton, son of Mr. And Mrs. James Eaton, who resides in the fourth concession of Tyendinaga township, died Wednesday. Deceased, in his twenty-fourth year, had been ill for some time from lung trouble. Percy was a telegraph operator.	The Weekly British Whig Kingston Apr 20 1911
Echlin, Harriett	* see Perceval, Harriett
Edgar, Bismarck	EDGAR – At North Fredericksburgh on Friday, June 29 1956, Bismarck Edgar, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar, in his 86^th year. Resting at his late residence for funeral service in Gretna United Church on Monday, July 2 at 2 p.m. Interment Riverview Cemetery, Napanee.	June 30 1956 Kingston Whig Standard
Edgar, David	Obituary - David Edgar - one of the few remaining old people who had to do with the early settling of this district, passed to his reward on Wednesday last, at the advanced age of over 80 years. Deceased was born in North Fredericksburgh, and with the exception of a few years his long life was spent in that township. His early years were characterized by the hardships and privations common to the first-comers in an unsettled country. In 1843, he was married to Mary Simmons Quackenbush, who, during their long married life of 45 years, proved a loving and faithful help-meet. Mrs. Edgar died in February, 1888. Deceased was one of a family of eleven children, all but one, Augustus, of Beaver Lake, of whom have gone before. Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar - James who died at the early age of six years, and Wm. B. who is well known in town and hereabouts. About the time of attaining his majority deceased engaged in the millwright trade, and attained such skill in his calling that his services were in constant demand, and many of the old mills through this section, now in good running order, are specimens of his handiwork. He saw military service in 1837-8 rebellion, at Kingston, under Capt. Macdonald. He was a member of the Township council before the Fredericksburghs were divided; also of the County Council when that body held their sessions in Kingston. He came of U.E.L. stock, his ancestors having been soldiers in the British army in the revolutionary war of 1776, his grandfather serving in Gen. Burgoyne's army. In politics he was a staunch Conservative, and was a power among his fellows in the old days when the polls were kept open for a week. For over fifty years he was a member of L.O.L. No. 358, to which he rendered faithful and efficient service, and was in turn honored with all the offices at its disposal. In him the temperance cause had a warm friend. About a year ago his mind began to weaken, though his bodily strength was good, he being able to do light work about the house and barns. There was no indication of a sudden dissolution - he ate his dinner as usual, but immediately after was taken with a fainting spell, and in a few moments was dead. The funeral takes place this morning from his late residence, Rev. Caleb Parker, of the Western Methodist church, of which body deceased had been a lifelong member, conducting the service. The remains were interred in the Western cemetery.	May 6 1898 Napanee Beaver May 7 1898 Daily British Whig
Edgar, Edith Alma	* see Alkenbrack, Edith Alma (nee Edgar)
Edgar, Ferdinand	EDGAR - on the morning of the 24th inst., Ferdinand Edgar, of Camden East, formerly of North Fredericksburgh, aged about fifty-five.	May 28 1881 Napanee Beaver
Edgar, Frederick D.	Funeral of Frederick C. Edgar was held from the Tierney funeral home here Wednesday afternoon with interment at Riverview Cemetery, Napanee. Rev. C.D. McLellan, minister of Grace United Church, Napanee, officiated and pall-bearers were Harry Stone, Charles Armstrong, Stanley Sexsmith, Frederick Kings, Robert Morris and Herbert Cook. Born in North Fredericksburgh Township 76 years ago, the late Mr. Edgar died at his home on Centre street last Monday morning. A lifetime resident of this locality, a son of the late William Bell Edgar and his wife, the former Minerva Ann Hough, the deceased had been ill for six months prior to his death. He was a member of Grace United Church here and leaves his wife, the former Ina Luella Barker and three daughters and three sons, Mrs. Marshall Brown (Marguerite) of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Reginald Whiteman (Ruth) of Kingston and Mrs. Gordon Fitchett (Jean) of Napanee and Mostyn Edgar of Napanee, Kepple Edgar of Toronto and Eldon Edgar of Kingston. There are also 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.	Dec 5 1953 Kingston Whig Standard
Edgar, Jean Frances	JEAN FRANCES EDGAR - The entire community was shocked when they heard of the tragic death of Little Jean Frances Edgar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgar, Selby. Her sweet and winsome ways had endeared her to all who knew her, which was much in evidence by the large number of sympathizing friends and the beautiful floral tributes. The funeral was held on Saturday August 27^th at 2 o’clock, at the home of her parents. The service was in charge of the Ven. Archdeacon Dumbrille, rector of St. Mary Magdalene Church, Napanee, who preached a very comforting sermon. The hymns, “There is no night in heaven”, and “Safe in the arms of Jesus,” were feelingly sung. Besides the grief-stricken parents, she leaves to mourn her loss, two brothers, Jimmie age 8 and Baby Allan, 9 months; her grandparents and several other relatives. The remains were brought to Napanee and interred in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were Jenkin Griffiths, Bobby McQuaig, Leo Manion and Harold Windover.	Scrapbook Clipping
Edgar, Margaret	* see Wormworth, Margaret (nee Edgar)
Edgar, Mary Ann (nee McAnany)	Word was received here this week that Mrs. W. H. Edgar had died on Saturday last at the family home at Norwood Grove, a suburb of Winnipeg, Man., and was buried there on Monday. Deceased had been in poor health for the past few years. She was 68 years of age, and is survived by her husband and three sons - Jay of Saskatchewan, Arnold and Dewar, at home. A daughter, Carrie, died a few years ago. Her maiden name was Mary Ann McAnany, and she was born at Fredericksburg, Ont., being married there to Mr. Edgar. They moved to Essex about 35 years ago, and lived here till sixteen years ago, when they moved to Rat Portage, and ten years ago to Norwood Grove. Two sisters and a brother survive - Mrs. E. Carnahan, of Essex; Mrs. J. R. Oliver of Windsor, and Stephen McAnany, of Chicago.	Aug 11 1916 Essex Free Press
Edgar, Philip	The Late Philip Edgar An old resident and at one time a prominent figure in the township of north Fredericksburgh, Philip Edgar, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Darius Huff, on Monday. Deceased was a son of William Edgar, a pioneer resident of the county, and was one of a family of eleven children nine sons and two daughters. Only two of the family survive him - David, of Napanee, and Augustus of Sheffield. He was for a time reeve of the township and the possessor of a beautiful farm of 500 acres. He was born in 1813 and leaves a family of seven children, who have mostly removed from the county. The remains were buried at the Sand Hill school house, Hay Bay, on Thursday.	Apr 25 1893 Daily British Whig
Elliott, Charles N.	ELLIOT - At South Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, April 28th, Charles N. Elliot, aged 30 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place from the family residence, on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Service at the house, thence to Tweed cemetery. The death occurred at South Fredericksburgh on April 28^th of Charles N. Elliott, aged thirty-one years and nine months. Deceased had been in poor health for several years, of tubercular trouble. The funeral takes place today. The remains will be taken to Tweed for burial.	Apr 30 1909 Napanee Beaver Apr 30 1909 Daily British Whig
Elliott, Florence May	Elliot - At South Fredericksburgh, Oct. 30th, Florence May, daughter of James P. Elliott, aged 11 years, 4 months and 19 days. We are sorry this week to have to announce the sad death of Florence, youngest daughter of Mr. J. P. Elliot. The dread malady diphtheria has been raging in our midst and little Florence was one of the victims. She was a bright, young girl, loved at home and by those with whom she came in contact. Her bright, lovable disposition made her a favorite with her schoolmates. Her death took place at noon on Saturday, at her home in Hawley, and on Sunday morning the remains were taken to Tweed for burial. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and family in their bereavement.	Nov 5 1897 Napanee Beaver
Elliot, Mrs. J.	Mrs. J. Elliott - Sillsville - After a month's serious illness Mrs. J. Elliott died on the afternoon of Nov. 17. Mrs. Elliot was 91 years old last May and was always in possession of all her faculties until the last. She moved from Napanee to her home with her husband and family nearly forty years ago. She leaves a son, J.B. Elliott and a daughter, Mrs. Herb Gilbert, both living at Sillsville, a grand-daughter, Mrs. Arthur Asselstine of Hawley and two grown grandsons, Charles and Walter Gilbert, and two infant grandsons, John Elliott and an infant brother who with his mother Mrs. J.B. Elliot are in Kingston General Hospital.	Nov 21 1938 Stray Newspaper Clipping
Elliott, James	OBITUARY – James Elliott – a prominent citizen of the village of Tamworth, passed into eternity on Monday morning last, at the Kingston General hospital. The cause of death was appendicitis. Four years ago deceased suffered from an attack of the same complaint. Until ten days ago, deceased was enjoying perfect health, but on Tuesday, the 7^th inst., he was taken ill and grew rapidly worse, so that on Thursday, a week ago, it was decided to take him to the hospital at Kingston for treatment. Deceased, who was a son of the late Joseph Elliott, was born on his father’s farm, a mile from Tweed, about forty-seven years ago. He was one of a family of fourteen children, nine sons and five daughters, and is the first to succumb to the silent reaper, Death. The brothers are William, of British Columbia; Rev. Joseph, English church clergyman of North Augusta; Rev. Archie, English church clergyman, of Carleton Place, formerly of Camden East; Charles, tanner of Tamworth; George of Brandon; Frank, of British Columbia; Robert, of Queensboro, and John of Manitoba. One sister resides in New York, another is the wife of Rev. Mr. Roberts, English church clergyman of Adolphustown, and two reside on the homestead near Tweed. Deceased leaves a sorrowing widow and a family of five young sons. The body arrived in Tamworth on the evening train on Monday, and was met at the station by almost the entire community and escorted to Mr. Elliott’s late home, where, until a late hour the remains were viewed by the sorrowing friends and neighbors. Deceased moved to Tamworth in 1892 and opened up the old tannery which had been closed down for some time. By close attention and good work he established a profitable business, which to the last kept on growing on his hand. Prior to going to Tamworth he had been engaged at farming near Shannonville. He was a prominent member of the A.O.U.W., being Master Workman of the lodge at Tamworth, and put a lot of that energy into his work in that office, so with the help of an organizer, during the last five days of October thirty new members were added to the Tamworth lodge. Inside of the last ten days he was at Centreville, with other members of the lodge, attending a public meeting to induce others to join the order. Deceased, although born and brought up in the English church, connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Tamworth and became one of the most zealous and faithful workers in the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor work of that church. He was a good neighbor and citizen and will be much missed in Tamworth in social events, church work and business affairs. The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church at Tamworth on Tuesday afternoon and was very largely attended, many being unable to obtain admittance to the sacred edifice. Rev. M. Martin, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hay of Cobourg, conducted the religious services. The Workmen took charge of the funeral, members of that order being present from Centreville, Yarker, Camden East and Tweed.	Ca 1898 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Elliot, James A.	James A. Elliott, Hamburg, Lennox county, died last week from consumption, aged twenty six. He had been a school teacher. The remains were buried at Tweed.	Feb 9 1900 Daily British Whig
Elliott, John Bird	ELLIOTT, John Bird – At his home, RR 2 Napanee, on January 6, 1970, John Bird Elliott, husband of Vera Baker; father of John B. and William J. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, from 7 p.m. Wednesday. Service in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Sandhurst, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, January 8. Rev. D.F. Dunning officiating. Interment Cataraqui Anglican Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Masonic Service Wednesday evening at 8.	Jan 7 1970 Kingston Whig Standard
Elliott, John P.	At South Fredericksburgh, on Sunday, January 20^th, 1924, John P. Elliott, aged 76 years and six months.	1924 Newspaper Clipping
Elliott, Margaret Ellen (nee Bird)	Mrs. John Elliott Napanee, Nov. 19 – The death occurred at her late home in South Fredericksburgh on Thursday afternoon of Mrs. John Elliott, who was in her 92^nd year. The deceased, until a few weeks ago, had been enjoying remarkably good health for one so advance in years. She had been confined to her bed for about a month. She was one a family of six and before her marriage was Miss Margaret Ellen Bird, daughter of the late James and Mary Bird. She was born at Stoco and after her marriage in Tweed, she and her husband resided in the Tweed district for some years after which they moved to Fredericksburgh. Mr. Elliot passed away many years ago. She was a lifelong member of the Anglican Church. An only sister, Mrs. John W. Burleigh resides in Tweed. To Mr. and Mrs. Elliot were born a family of seven, two of whom died in infancy. Two sons, Charles and James and a daughter Florence, also predeceased her. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, J.B. Elliott, district deputy grand master for the Frontenac Masonic district and a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gilbert South of Fredericksburgh. The funeral service was held at 12.30 on Saturday and the remains were taken to the family plot at Tweed for interment.	Nov 19 1938 Kingston Whig Standard
Elliot, Sarah Ann (nee Clapp)	Mrs. Sarah Elliott Death ended a long and faithful life yesterday when Sarah Ann Clapp, widow of the late Matthew Elliott passed away in her 94^th year. The deceased was born in Adolphustown and came to this city some fifty years ago, thereby being one of its oldest inhabitants and longest residents. She was a member of the Anglican church and during her residence here made many friends who will miss her kindly ways. She is survived by one son, Mr. Smith Elliott, Kingston Township and the funeral will take place from his home on Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Late Mrs. Matthew Elliott The death occurred on Thursday night about 9.30 o’clock, of Mrs. Elliot, widow of the late Matthew Elliott, aged ninety-four years, at the home of her son, Smith Elliot, Kingston Township. Deceased’s maiden name was Sarah Ann Clapp. She was born at Adolphustown, lived in this district all her life and came of U.E. Loyalist stock. In religion she was an Anglican. But one son survives, Smith Elliot.	May 3 1917 Kingston Daily Standard May 4 1917 Daily British Whig
Ellis, Edward C.	At Enterprise, on Friday, June 7^th, 1919, Mr. Edward C. Ellis, aged 47 years.	1919 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ellis, H. W.	A respected resident of Napanee died in the hospital at Ottawa last Friday. Deceased had been working in Gananoque for some time, but owing to sickness was obliged to return here some time ago. Being considerably improved he returned to Gananoque recently. He was again taken ill and went to Ottawa to consult a specialist, where he became rapidly worse. Mrs. Ellis was called to Ottawa, to be with her husband. A family of four children survive, besides his sorrowing widow. The children are John, in Tully, N.Y.; Jennie (Mrs. Wiley); Annie and Charles at home. Deceased was an employee of the Gibbard Furniture Company for the past six or seven years, and was a man of quiet and industrious habits, a general favorite with his fellow employees. The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances In their sad bereavement. The remains were taken to Perth for interment.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ellis, Helen Moodie	ELLIS – On Sunday, Feb 24^th at her late residence, 203 Bathurst st., Toronto, Helen Moodie, relict of the late Henry Ellis, late of Napanee.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ellison, Elizabeth	At Hallowell, on the 11^th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison, relict of Capt. Wm. Ellison, of his Majesty’s 64^th Regiment of Foot. She was a native of Castle Bar, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 70.	May 18 1836 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Ellison, Mrs. H. H.	ELLISON – At Adolphustown, on Sunday, March 30^th, 1913, Mrs. H. H. Ellison, aged 74 years, 7 months and 20 days.	Apr 4 1913 Napanee Beaver
Ellison, John P.	ELLISON – At Napanee, on Monday, August 5^th, 1918, John P. Ellison, aged 67 years and 4 months	1918 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ellison, Thomas W.	DIED - On the 4^th inst. at Hallowell, Mr. Thomas W. Ellison, a native of Castlebar, Ireland, aged 28 years. His remains were conveyed here for interment on Thursday last, when a numerous assemblage of the inhabitants testified their regret for an individual who possessed every qualification that constitutes the man of honor and integrity.	Aug 7 1830 Kingston Chronicle
Elnor, Mary Gena (nee Duffett)	ELNOR, Gena Mary – On Friday, July 18 1969 at Princess Margaret Hospital, Gena Elnor, loving wife of Albert Elnor, dear mother of Allison (Mrs. J. Young) of Winnipeg, Sandra (Mrs. G. Mitchell) of Keswick, Garry Potter, Albert and Herbert Elnor, daughter of John Duffett of Adolphustown, Ontario, sister of Catherine (Mrs. J. Harkness) of Kingston, Ontario. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee from Sunday 7 p.m. Funeral service in the chapel on Monday, July 21^st, at 2 p.m. Interment Adolphustown, Ont. In lieu of flowers those who wish may make a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. In Loving Memory of Mary Gena Duffett, wife of Albert Elnor, Toronto, who passed away on Friday, July 18 1969 at Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee, funeral service in the chapel on Monday, July 21 1969 at 2:00 p.m. Rev. S.E. Larman, officiating. Interment Adolphustown Cemetery.	July 19 1969 Toronto Star Memorial Card
Emberley, Eleanor	EMBERLEY - At South Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Eleanor Emberley, aged 62 years and 20 days. The funeral will be held from her late residence this Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Service will be held in the Anglican Church, Camden East, at 2 p.m., and the remains placed in the vault there.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Embury, Andrew	Died - In South Fredericksburgh, on May 17th, Andrew Embury, aged 83 years.	May 22 1880 Daily British Whig
Embury, Andrew Sr.	EMBURY, Andrew Sr., nephew of the late Philip Embury, founder of the Methodist Church in NY state, died March 26 1844 in his 87th year, in Fredericksburgh Twp., where he had lived for nearly 60 years; survived by his wife and children, a sister and a 94-year-old brother.	May 15 1844 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Embury, Catharine	* see Carscallen, Catharine (nee Embury)
Embury, Infant	EMBURY – In North Fredericksburgh, on the 4^th inst., infant child of W. Embury.	Apr 12 1888 Weekly British Whig
Embury, Mary	* see Purdy, Mary
Embury, Valentine	At his residence, Myersburgh, county of Hastings, on Thursday, January 29^th, 1880, Mr. Valentine Embury, aged 81 years and five months. Deceased was born in South Fredericksburgh where he resided till about fifty years ago, when he removed to Hastings. During the war of 1812 he served as clerk in the Barracks Department, Kingston. Nor were his services wanting in the church militant. He was a member of the Weslyan Methodist Church for thirty-eight years, and was a descendant of Rev. Phillip Embury, who preached the first Methodist sermon in America. He leaves behind him five sons and three daughters, of whom Mr. William Embury, of Ernesttown, is the only one residing in this county, the others being scattered over different parts of Ontario and the United States.] Also See: Biographical Sketches: Valentine Embury	Feb 7 1880 Napanee Beaver
Embury Walter S.	Died at Thomasburg The residents of Thomasburg and vicinity were saddened when the news spread that Walter S. Embury had passed away after an illness lasting but a few days. Deceased was of United Empire Loyalist stock, a descendant of Philip Embury who instituted the first Methodist church of New York and Canada. His parents were John Embury, Adolphustown, and Martha Osborne, Prince Edward county. Of the seven sons and one daughter born, all are now deceased but Fletcher, Detroit.	Nov 18 1922 Daily British Whig
Embury, Willet	At Napanee, on the 8th inst., Willet, son of Philip Embury, aged 2 years.	Mar 13 1869 Daily British Whig
Embury, Mrs. William	At Wesley, on Friday, March 10^th, 1916, Mrs. William Embury, aged 85 years, 6 months and 15 days.	1916 Scrapbook Clipping
Emerson, Emeline Rebecca (nee Stigney)	EMELINE REBECCA EMERSON - Whose maiden name was Stigney, was born Sept. 19^th, 1850, and was married to Samuel G. Emerson, Dec., 21^st, 1869, and entered into rest Nov. 10^th 1885. She was converted in early childhood, and being faithfully and scripturally nurtured in the doctrine of Christ, at home, she grew to womanhood, and at the same time perceptibly manifesting the various fruits of the Spirit in her daily life. When she entered the marriage relation she carried into her new and happy home a well matured and happy experience and a well established religious character. Solomon’s description of a devoted wife and mother was clearly met in her. “The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no need of spoil. She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold the distaff. Her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her.” Hers was, because a religious, a truly happy home, husband and wife unitedly finding a daily satisfaction and prosperity in the service of Christ. But, oh! how short lived is every earthly bliss. Four years ago that insidious disease consumption gave evidence of its presence in her system. It baffled all attempts at removal. All that love could devise and the skill of physicians could do were unavailing. But death had no terrors for her. To the question of Rev. Joseph Young, “Dear sister, have you any fears as to your preparation for heaven,” she answered distinctly, “Not in the least,” and was not, for Christ took her. Brothers, sisters, and parents, and a devoted husband, and five children mourn for her, but not as those who have “no hope.” She died at the family residence, “Woodside”, College Hill, Belleville. [signed] H. Williams.	May 12 1886 The Christian Guardian
Empey, Anne	* see Casey, Anne
Empey, Frank	EMPEY - At Rockwood Hospital, Kingston, on Wednesday, August 2d, 1911, Frank Empey, aged 45 years.	1911 Newspaper Clipping
English, Mary A.	ENGLISH - In South Fredericksburgh, on March 10th, Mary A. English, aged 13 years and 1 month.	Mar 13 1880 Napanee Beaver
Esson, Miss	Miss Esson, we regret to learn, died suddenly in Toronto, on Sunday night last. It appears that the deceased retired to her room apparently in her usual health and in the morning it was discovered that life was extinct. She will be remembered by many of our townspeople as a most exemplary and talented young lady. A good situation as a teacher had been secured in Toronto and she was about to enter upon the engagement when death claimed her for his prey.	Dec 18^th 1881 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Evans, Daniel	EVANS - At Selby, on Saturday, December 28^th, 1946, Daniel Michael Evans, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, aged 4 months and ten days.	Napanee Beaver Jan 8, 1947
Evans, John Henry	We regret to have to announce the death of John Henry Evans, Esq., the hardware merchant, which took place at his residence in Ontario Avenue Sunday night about a quarter to twelve. Mr. Evans’ death was quite sudden; he was in good health, and had passed a more than usually pleasant Sabbath. He had been to church during the day; passed an hour or two in the evening with a number of friends at his residence, and retire to rest in good health. Shortly after retiring, the attention of Mrs. Evans was attracted by her husband’s peculiar heavy breathing, and as he did not answer her, she became alarmed, and Dr. Reddy was sent for, but it was too late. It was found that Mr. Evans died from heart disease. He had been nearly thirty years engaged in the hardware trade; and while successful in building up an extensive business, won the respect and esteem of all who knew him in private or commercially.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Evans, Mary Ann (nee Amey)	Mary Ann, relict of the late William Evans, was born in the township of Ernestown, in the year 1825, she being a daughter of Nicholas Amey, and died at her home in Camden, October 5, 1900. On the following Sabbath, October 7, a large concourse of sympathetic friends followed her remains to Camden East Church, where the writer preached an appropriate funeral sermon from “thine eye shall see the King in his beauty.” She was married by the Rev. E.M. Ryerson on February 25, 1845 and at once moved to the township of Camden, where, by industry and frugality, they succeeded, as few do, in material things. Her conversion took place June 20 1855, she being led to Christ through his Word, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.” She and her husband at once joined the Methodist Church. Their home was always open to the weary itinerant, who found comfort, recognition and sympathy. Her last illness was of only two weeks’ duration. After calling her two sons and four daughters to her side, she asked them all to pray, which they did and then said she, my parting word is, “Keep up your family altar.” My colleague, Bro. Snell, and I visited her frequently and found her calmly trusting in the finished work of her Saviour. J.E. Moore.	Dec 26 1900 Christian Guardian
Evans, Rossie	* see Burlingham, Rossie
Everitt, Mary Ann	DIED - On Monday last, in the 1^st concession of Kingston, very suddenly, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Daniel Everitt, and third daughter of Mr. Davis Hawley of Ernest Town, aged 30.	Jan 23 1829 Kingston Gazette & Advocate
Ewing, Lois	Child’s Body Is Found in Well Lois Ewing, Four, Accident Victim Napanee, July 10 – body of Lois May Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, South Fredericksburgh, was found floating in a well near her home between six and seven o’clock on Saturday evening. The child, who was in her fourth year, had been playing with her brothers and sisters but later was missing. A search was instituted and the body found by Eric, her five-year-old brother. Artificial respiration was started at once but the child did not respond. Dr. W.H. Duffett of Napanee was called to the scene. Dr. D.R. Hall, Napanee, the coroner, also was summoned and pronounced death as accidental. The child is survived by her parents, her mother being the former Laura Mack; one sister, Gladys and three brothers, Eric, Larry and Bobby. Funeral service will be held on Monday, July 10 at 2.30 p.m. at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, conducted by Rev. H.C. Secker. Interment will take place at Riverview Cemetery, Napanee.	July 10 1944 Kingston Whig Standard
Exley, Walter	County Clerk-Treasurer Walter Exley Died Friday When Car Hit Abutment - Funeral services were held in Grace United church on Monday afternoon for Walter W. Exley, who died instantly Friday when his automobile struck a cement abutment under a railway overpass on the outskirts of Newburgh. Mr. Exley was clerk-treasurer of Lennox and Addington county for the past eight years and a well-known and popular man in the county. He was 51 years of age. Every seat was taken and extras were brought in for the funeral service conducted by the minister, Rev. W.B. Thorneloe. Following the service, the body was sent to Toronto for cremation and interment will take place on Wednesday at Riverside cemetery. Pall-bearers for the service were officers in the Hastings and Prince Edward regiment with which Mr. Exley served overseas with distinction in World War II. Honorary pall-bearers, were former county wardens F. Erwell Huff, Edward Morley, Nelson Kennedy and T. J. Dowling; Reeve Lorne Smart and Lt. Col. H. L. Babcock. Warden Clarence Hanna was unable to attend the service having been called to Utica, NY, to attend the funeral of a close relative of Mrs. Hanna’s who died in that state. Prior to the service at Grace Church, a short service was held at the Tierney Funeral Home. The accident occurred when the clerk-treasurer’s car hit the abutment with tremendous impact. He had been returning to Napanee after paying a call at the home of Reeve Nelson Kennedy near Enterprise. The sun was setting at the time and police believe he may have been blinded by it shining directly into his eyes. Police and others spent three-quarters of an hour attempting to remove his body from the crushed wreckage. The destroyed automobile collapsed with the front pushed to the rear and the overall length no more than eight feet. OPP Constable Ian Brodie was at the scene within a few seconds after the crash. He was off duty and eastbound on the county road. Mr. Exley was named county treasurer in 1945 after a distinguished war service in Italy and Western Europe with the Hasty-Pees, from which he was demobilized with the rank of captain. He was appointed clerk as well on the retirement of Wilfrid S. Wilson as county clerk. His widow, the former Dorothy Card is a member of a well-known Napanee family. He also leaves three children, David, who serves with the RCMP at Regina, Nancy and Jane at home attending school. He was a sailing enthusiast and great fisherman from his cottage on the River Road. He was a member of the Napanee Legion and of Grace United Church and had a wide circle of friends. Also left to mourn his loss are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Exley, life-long residents of Napanee; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Caldwell (Vivian), RR 5 Napanee, and Mrs. G. C. Howitt, (Marian), of Toronto and a brother, Douglas, a school principal at Fort William. A special service was held for Mr. Exley on Sunday evening at the Tierney Funeral Home.	Dec 1 1960 Post-Express Napanee
Eyvel, Charles	CHARLES EYVEL - Galt, June 29 - Charles Eyvel, 53, Ainslee Street South, prominent in Oddfellow circles here, died this morning at the hospital from poisoning. Deceased, who was the chief clerk of the Fraser Hardware Company for 15 years, was found violently ill in the basement of the store last night about 9 o’clock by fellow clerks, and shortly after became unconscious. Coroner Radford, after investigating the case, decided an inquest was unnecessary. Deceased was treasurer of Waterloo Lodge, I.O.O.F. and financial secretary of Galt Encampment, He was born in Toronto, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Eyvel, his father having been a widely known journalist and president of the Shorthand Association. Prior to joining the Hansard staff he worked on the Seaforth Expositor, St. Thomas Journal, Sarnia Observer and Toronto Globe. The father’s death in 1888 caused widespread indignation when he succumbed to injuries when he was beaten, robbed and left insensible in the snow by holp-up men in Toronto. His mother was a sister of C. C. James, former deputy minister of agriculture. Charles Eyvel is survived by his wife, formerly Edith Chatterson, of Napanee, and two sisters, Elsie of Huntsville and Mrs. D. A. Roblin, of Belleville. The remains were brought to Napanee, the funeral being held yesterday afternoon.	Scrapbook Clipping
Fairbairn, Bruce W.	CORP. BRUCE W. FAIRBAIRN - Second son of Mrs. Grace Fairbairn of Centreville, who was killed in action at Sanctuary Wood, on June 2^nd, 1916, official notice having been received Monday evening May 7^th, 1917, he previously having been reported as missing. Bruce, who was 23 years of age, went overseas in June 1915 with the 1^st C.M.R.	1917 Newspaper Clipping
Fairbairn, Harold	PTE. HAROLD FAIRBAIRN - Third son of Mrs. Grace Fairbairn of Centreville, who was killed in action at Vimy Ridge on April 9^th. Harold, who was 19 years of age, went overseas last September, with the 146^th Battalion and was transferred to the 4^th C.M.R. He is the second son of Mrs. Fairbairn to pay the supreme sacrifice. A memorial service for the late Pte. Harold Fairbairn will be held in Centreville Methodist Church on Sunday June 3^rd at 2.30 p.m.	1917 Newspaper Clipping
Fairbairn, Wm.	WM. FAIRBAIRN - The subject of this sketch and one of the pioneers of the Township of Richmond, was born in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, in the year 1817 and died December 21^st, 1912, at the advanced age of 95 years. When but a lad of 10 years of age, he emigrated with his parents to Canada, settling first at ByTown, now the City of Ottawa. After two years stay at the latter place, the family came to the Township of Richmond and settled on the farm in the Eighth concession where he continued to reside for upwards of eighty-two years. He saw the Township and county in its primitive state, and it was interesting to listen to him relate his experiences of those early days. Mr. Fairbairn was a man of sterling character and uprightness of life, somewhat retiring in his disposition, he made no enemies, but won to himself a host of friends. To know him was to love him, and when owing to his experience his advice was often sought. It was given with a candor and frankness characteristic of the Christian gentleman that he was. In 1844 he was united in marriage to Catharine Morgan who proved to be a true helpmate during their long and eventful wedded life. They had the joy of seeing a large family of eight daughters and three sons grow to manhood and womanhood. All are still living with the exception of one daughter, Mrs. John Miller, who died three years ago. While Mr. Fairbairn was a very active man and disposed to look on the bright side of life, the death of his beloved companion seven years ago, seemed to bear heavily on him, and often would he be heard giving expression to his loneliness, which home comfort and kind attention failed to supply. His last illness was of short duration and throughout it all he bore his suffering with Christian fortitude and courage, leaving behind him the legacy of a beautiful Christian character and life. Dying in the triumphs of Faith, he could well say, “for me to live is Christ, but to die is gain.” May he rest in peace. The funeral service was held in the Methodist Church, Selby, and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Sharpe, assisted by Rev. W. H. Down and Rev. C. W. DeMille. The remains were placed in the vault to be later interred in the Camden 5^th Presbyterian cemetery, there to await the resurrection of the Just.	1912 Newspaper Clipping
Fairfield, Mrs. S.M. (nee Davy)	FAIRFIELD – At her late residence, Bath, Ont., Aug. 31^st, at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. S.M. Fairfield, dearly beloved mother of Dora and Birdie Fairfield, aged 47 years. The Late Mrs. S.M. Fairfield, Bath It is with regret that we record the death of Mrs. S.M. Fairfield, of Bath, which event occurred on August 31st. The deceased was a daughter of the late W.H. Davy, and sister of Mrs. Hudson Rogers and W.H. Davy, of Moorhead, Minn. She spent the greater part of her life in Bath Her loss will be keenly felt by her numerous relatives and friends, for her fine business qualities, charity, liberal hospitality and ready help to any in need were recognized by all. The greatest sympathy is extended to the two orphan daughters, Dora and Birdie, in their bereavement. They were devoted nurses during their mother's long and painful illness, as for many weeks she lay helpless and suffering from a cancerous tumor. The burial took place on Sunday. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Geen, and the body was interred in the family plot in the Church of England cemetery, the grave being lined with cedar sprigs all united. The church, the yard and the streets were lined with sympathizing followers. The floral offerings, of most beautiful designs, were admired by all. They who are bereft are consoled by the knowledge that the deceased died happy in the Saviour's love.	Sept 6 1888 Weekly British Whig Sept 6 1888 Daily British Whig
Fairfield, Abigail	At Bath, on the 22nd April, Mrs. Abigail Fairfield, relict of the late Benjamin Fairfield, Esq., in the 79th year of her age.	May 11 1853 Daily British Whig
Fairfield Clara	DIED - In Ernest Town on the 12^th inftant, Mifs Clara Fairfield aged 18 years, eldeft daughter of Benjamin Fairfield Efq.; one of the members of Parliament.	Apr 4 1816 Kingston Gazette
Fairfield, Clarissa	Died - Suddenly at Fredericksburgh, on Sunday evening, the 20th inst., Miss Clarissa Fairfield, in the 60th year of her age, relict of the late William Fairfield, Esq. of Bath.	Apr 29 1845 Kingston Herald
Fairfield, Helen	MISS HELEN FAIRFIELD – After a long and trying illness, borne with cheerful courage, this respected lady passed away at her late residence, “Hillside”, the home of her late sister, Mrs. Duncan Macdougall. Miss Fairfield was the daughter of the late Dr. James Fairfield, a cousin of the late Judge Fairfield, and of the late Mrs. Walter Ross of Picton. Miss Fairfield was the last of five sisters – Mrs. Macdougall, Mrs. (Judge) Fitzgerald, Mrs. (Capt.) E. B. Smith, Mrs. John W. Langmuir and herself; all celebrated in their youth for their brilliant wit, intelligence and beauty. There was one brother, James Fairfield, a lawyer, who died comparatively early in life. Miss Fairfield was active in all benevolent, and good works in her youth, and though for many years, a complete invalid, her interest and practical assistance was always ready and cheerfully given to the last. It is pleasant to know that one so helpful and so generous with her aid, was surrounded to the end of her long life by the tender care and devoted affection of her two nieces, Mrs. Gregory Dougall and Miss Macdougall of “Hillside”. The funeral was held by the Rev. Mr. Barber on Thursday afternoon, the 6^th of June.	1918 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fairfield, Herman	Obituary of the Late Herman Fairfield of Ernesttown at a Ripe Old Age Mr. Herman Fairfield, father of Colonel Stephen Fairfield died Wednesday morning at his son’s residence on the Bath Road, Township of Ernesttown. The old gentleman was over 86 years of age, having been born in the house in which he died, in December, 1804, and had retained his faculties and much of his activity until a few days ago when he received a bad fall which accelerated his death. The deceased gentleman’s grandfather, Stephen Fairfield, was one of the original U.E. Loyalist settlers of Ernesttown, the land which the Fairfields still hold having been granted to him by George III. The name of the maternal grandmother of the late Mr. Fairfield was Mary Pruyne and she was of the same loyal stock who rather than consent to the dismemberment of the empire left their possessions in the States and sought new homes in the wilds of Canada. The Pruynes, of Napanee and Picton are descended from Mary Pruyne’s brothers and are consequently related to the deceased and to his family. Mr. Fairfield had indistinct recollections of the campaigns of 1812-15 being only a boy at the time. His recollections of the rebellion were, however, clear to the last and he had a veritable treasure of stories of that stirring time. During the troubles of the time, Mr. Fairfield served as a dragon, a company of whom were stationed at the Fairfield house for some time. He was a Conservative all his life and a staunch supporter and admirer of Sir John A. Macdonald whose death so shortly preceeded his own. By Mr. Fairfield’s death one of the land marks of Ernesttown is removed to the regret of all who knew the old man’s genial and sociable disposition.	June 18 1891 Kingston Daily News
Fairfield, Mary	Mrs. Mary Fairfield The death occurred on Sunday last of Mary Elizabeth sills, wife of the late James Badgely Fairfield, at her home, 142 Stuart Street, where she had lived for the past 25 years. Mrs. Fairfield was a descendant of Conrad Sills who came with a company of United Empire Loyalists from the Susquehanna Valley in Pennsylvania to settle in South Fredericksburgh where she was born in 1852. She came as a bride to the “White House,” the old Fairfield home at Collins Bay and lived there seven years before going to Millhaven where her husband owned and operated a farm and mill until his death in 1911. Mrs. Fairfield is survived by two daughters, Louise and Mabel. The funeral took place from her home on Tuesday morning. Service was conducted by Rev. G.A. Brown of Chalmers church. Interment took place in the family plot in Cataraqui Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Dr. W.H. Fairfield, harry M. Fairfield, Dr. E.B. Sparks, Dr. Norman Miller, Ross McRae and Dr. J.F. Logan.	Aug 2 1945 Kingston Whig Standard
Fairfield, Stephen	DIED - At Adolphus-Town on Tuesday the 19^th inft, Mr. Stephen Fairfield.	Dec 29 1820 Kingston Chronicle
Fairfield, Wm.	DIED - At his houfe in Erneft Town on Tuefday the 6^th [8^th?] of February inftant, in the 47^th year of his age, WM FAIRFIELD, Efq., after a confinement of 9 days, with a bilious fever, accompanied by an inflammation of the liver. On Thurfday his funeral was attended by a numerous circle of relatives, friends and neighbors. Mr. Fairfield has left a widow and feven children to mourn their irreparable lofs. This is the firft link that has been broken in a family chain of twelve brothers and fifters, all arrived at years of maturity. In his death not only his family, but alfo the township and Diftrict have loft a valuable member. He was engaged in merchantile bufinefs, both in the village of Erneft Town and the town of Kingfton,. He was one of the Commiffion of the Peace. As a magiftrate and a man, he was characterifed by intelligence, impartiality, independence of mind and liberality of fentiments (Communicated)	Feb 10 1816 Kingston Gazette
Falen, Frederick	FALEN – At South Fredericksburgh, on June 18^th, Frederick Falen, aged 52 years. FALEN - At South Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, June 18^th, 1913, Fredericks Falen, aged 52 years and 7 months.	June 21 1913 Daily British Whig June 20 1913 Kingston Daily Standard
Falen, John	FALEN – At Hawley, 6^th Jan., John, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falen, aged one year and three months. SHOCKING DEATH - On Monday night last a singular death befell John, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Falen, Hawley, South Fredericksburgh. The child was a year and three months old, and while asleep was attacked by a rat, and his shoulder and hand terribly bitten, the child dying from the shock. It is supposed the rat attacked the boy’s shoulder, and that his hand was bitten repeatedly while attempting to ward it off. KILLED BY A RAT Kingston, Ont., Jan. 10 – The year-old son of Fred Falen, South Fredericksburgh, has died as a result of an attack by a rat while asleep. His shoulder and hands were terribly bitten.	Jan 13 1908 Kingston Whig Standard Jan 11 1908 Times Colonist (Victoria B.C.)
Farley, Christine	* see Fretts, Christine (nee Farley)
Farley, James J.	Death of J.J. Farley, Esq. James J. Farley, J.P., one of the oldest and best known residents of Hastings county, died at his residence in Thurlow on Sunday morning, at the ripe age of 80 years. Mr. Farley was born near Belleville when that place was yet a small village and known as “Myers’ Creek.” He spent all his life-time in the county. He was a man of much energy and intelligence – a great reader with a wonderful retentive memory – and very spirited in regard to public affairs. He was for many years a prominent member of Hastings county council and was a candidate for the Commons for East Hastings in 1867. In early life he was a prominent Reformer, but of late years became much disgusted with the party leaders and tactics and supported the conservative party. He was father of Capt. A.A. Farley, of “B” battery, of Quebec, formerly of this city, and leaves four others sons and a married daughter. He was a U.E. loyalist, his grandfather, Thomas Dorland, of Adolphustown being a member of the first parliament of Upper Canada.	Nov 17 1891 Kingston Daily News
Farley, John	An aged resident of Newburgh, Mr. John Farley, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. J. Fretts, Hawley, on Tuesday morning in his eighty-fourth year. Deceased was a life-long resident of Newburgh, a faithful member of the Methodist Church, and for a great many years, Superintendent of Newburgh Sunday school He was a kindly gentleman, beloved by all. About twenty years ago, he retired from business. He leaves four children, Mrs. O. J. Fretts, Hawley; Mrs. G. D. Dafoe, Bad Axe, Mich.; Miss Phoebe Farley, Toronto, and James Farley of Newburgh. The remains were taken to Newburgh on Tuesday and the funeral service was held in the Methodist church there on Wednesday. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.	Newspaper Clipping
Farr, Irene Etta (nee Ruttan)	FARR – Entered into rest at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Thursday, May 1, 1958, Irene Etta Ruttan, age 43 years, beloved wife of Edward Farr, of Odessa, dear mother of Mrs. Norman McFarland (Elsie) and Harry. Resting at the Funeral Home of Ross A. Jones, Odessa, until Saturday at 12 noon. Funeral service in the Anglican Church, Sandhurst, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment Anglican Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9:30 p.m. MRS. IRENE ETTA FARR - ODESSA - The funeral of Mrs. Irene Etta Farr, Odessa, who died recently in Hotel Dieu Hospital after a lengthy illness, was held Saturday afternoon from the Ross A. Jones funeral home, Odessa, to St. Paul’s Church, Sandhurst. Mrs. Farr was 43 years old. The service was conducted by Rev. H. C. Secker and Rev. A. Brandon. Pallbearers were Andy McFie, Hubert Simpkins, Norman Dryden, Glen Snider, William Robertson and Claude Northrup. Interment was in Sandhurst Cemetery. Mrs. Farr was born in Adolphustown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruttan, Sr. She had lived in Odessa for nine years and prior to that in Sandhurst. She was a member of the Anglican church. Surviving Mrs. Farr are her husband, Edward, Odessa: one daughter, Mrs. Norman McFarland (Elsie), and one son, Harry, both of Odessa; her parents, Sandhurst; five brothers, Wallace, of Bath, William and Douglas of Conway, Ernest and Percy of Sandhurst, and one sister, Mrs. Paul Denesuik (Blanche), Kingston; two grandchildren, Kenneth and Keith.	May 2 1958 Kingston Whig Standard May 7 1958 Kingston Whig Standard
Farrington, Harold	PTE. HAROLD FARRINGTON – son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Farrington, South Bay, who died on September 2^nd in France. He was admitted to a hospital on Aug. 26^th suffering from gas poisoning and his death was due to heart failure following this. Pte. Farrington was buried in a British Military Cemetery near Boulogne.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fear, Anne	FEAR - On the 5^th inst., at Elora, Ann, beloved wife of Rev. Samuel Fear, aged 75 years, in the joyful hope of a glorious resurrection. She was a native of England and sister of James Hough, Esq., Deputy Clerk of the Crown, Guelph. Beloved wife of the Rev. Samuel Fear, of Elora, was a native of England, and was born in the village of Beeson, Northamptonshire. From a child she knew the Scriptures, and became in early life truly pious. She was converted before reaching her tenth year, and united with the Wesleyan Methodist Church, and continued a consistent and useful member of it till called to join the general assembly in heaven. Having entered into the liberty of the children of God, she sought in all things to please him. She devoted much time to the prayerful perusal of his Holy Word, hiding it in her heart that she might not sin against him. She found it to be “a lamp unto her feet and a light unto her paths.” She loved the poetry of the Wesleys. Her quotations from their hymns in relating her experience were varied and apposite. For the class-meeting she had an unchanging affection and delighted greatly in that form of Christian fellowship. It is not known that in any instance she wilfully neglected either that service or any of the public means of grace. She was strongly attached to the cause of Christ. She was a woman of superior mind, sound sense, conscientious principle, a cheerful temperament, and fervid feeling were the leading features of her social and Christian character. Her Christian experience was very instructive and edifying, and always expressed in clear Scriptural and Wesleyan phraseology. Her attachment to Methodism was strong and constant. It was the Church of her early choice, and her love for it increased with her years. She embraced it’s teaching because she believed it to be truth, and she adhered to it because she knew it’s blessedness. Through several weeks of much suffering she was never heard to utter an impatient word. Knowing “Him that is from the beginning,” her confidence in God was unshaken amid her extreme weakness. She exercised a firm and cheerful reliance on the atoning sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ; hence her complete deliverance from the fear of death. Though her suffering abounded, her consolations also abounded by Christ. In her, patience had its perfect work. She was a faithful and loving wife, a kind friend, an upright and sincere Christian. During the progress of the revival services in Elora in the winter of 1884-5, she received, in answer to earnest and believing prayer, a rich baptism of God’s grace and spirit. As her physical strength declined, her spiritual strength was renewed day by day. Through grace she triumphed over the last enemy, and passed peacefully away to be with Jesus. To her to live was Christ, and to die was gain. [signed] John Mills.	Sept 16 1885 The Christian Guardian May 12 1886 The Christian Guardian
Fegan, Thomas	FEGAN – In Picton, July 24, 1905,, Thomas Fegan, aged 48 years, 9 months, 14 days	1905 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Field, Garrett	FIELD – On June 16^th, Garrett Field, North Fredericksburgh.	June 28 1888 Weekly British Whig
Field, Mrs. John	The death occurred on Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.E. Loyst, Bridge street, of Mrs. John Field in her eightieth year. Deceased had been ill a couple of weeks. Her home was at Gretna, where she was widely known and highly respected. She leaves three children, Mrs. T.D. Scrimshaw and Mrs. J.E. Loyst, Napanee, and Dorland Field at Gretna. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon; interment at Bethany.	Oct 25 1926 Daily British Whig
Fellows, Clary	Accidental Death - At Ernest Town, Clary Fellows, youngest daughter of Nathan and Mary Fellows aged 6 years and 14 days. This melancholy accident was occasioned by the fall of a large double gate frame, belonging to Mr. Wm. Hogle, Innkeeper, at a few rods distance from the subscribers. Being informed that some of the public have censured Mr. Hogle for the insecure manner in which his gates were erected, I am willing to say that, let their erection be as it may, I do not wish to censure in the least degree. The inexperience of Mr. Hogle, as to the safe construction of such things, and those that assisted in moving his gate - not saying any thing as to its being unsafe, ought to be taken by every candid person as a reasonable excuse, without casting the least reflection, although we must acknowledge, when too late, that it was not secured in a proper manner. But there can be no reason to believe for a moment that Mr. Hogle had any idea of it not being safe, as himself, wife, and little ones were daily exposed to its fall. I feel without censure to any person, that it was the providential lot of my child there to get her discharge from a world of sorrow, and no doubt, to wing her way to a world of bliss, and I humbly hope it will prove a warning to me, and to all who hear of it, to prepare to follow her to a world of spirits, Nathan Fellows, Ernest Town, 29th, April, 1828.	May 13 1828 Upper Canada Herald
Fellows, Electa	* see Perry, Electa (nee Fellows)
Felson, Mrs. (nee McNeelay)	Death of Mrs. Felson (Deseronto Tribune) Mrs. Felson, relict of the late Hugh Felson, died on 9th inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John McLaughlin. The deceased, one of the oldest residents in Deseronto, was eighty-three years of age, and had been in very poor health and practically confined to the house for the past five or six years. She suffered no pain and passed peacefully away. Mrs. Felson, whose maiden name was Mcneelay, was a native of Ireland and came to this country fifty-six years ago, settling in Adolphustown. She subsequently removed to Richmond, where her husband owned a farm on the Napanee road, a mile or two from Deseronto. For forty-six years, at least, she had been a resident of Deseronto and vicinity and had seen this flourishing town grow up from very small beginnings. Her husband died sixteen years ago and she leaves the following children: Mrs. Thomas Begg, Mrs. Alex. Smyth, Mrs. John McLaughlin, all residing in Deseronto, and F.W. Felson, of Pembina, Dakota.	Nov 23 1894 Weekly British Whig
Fenemore, Charles	Deaths - Fenemore - At Lincoln, Nebraska, October 15, 1932, Charles Fenemore, formerly of Prince Edward County, aged 88 years. Interment in Memorial Park Cemetery, Lincoln, Nebraska.	Nov 10 1932 The Picton Times
Fennell, Adelaide	FENNELL – At Napanee, on Saturday, May 26^th, 1917, Adelaide Fennell, wife of J.G. Fennell, aged 62 years.	1917 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fenwick, William	FENWICK - At North Fredericksburgh on Monday October 31^st, 1921, William Fenwick, aged 80 years, 10 months. The Late William Fenwick An Aged Resident of North Fredericksburgh Passes to Rest Napanee, Nov. 4 – William Fenwick, North Fredericksburgh, died at his home on Oct. 31^st after a stroke of paralysis which he suffered Friday evening, without regaining consciousness. He resided at his late home for twenty years, retiring from farm life at that time. He was an active worker and took great pride in his garden, which was one of the most beautiful in this locality. Mr. Fenwick always spaded his garden, which consisted of one acre, following the method of the old country, as he was born in Scotland eighty-one years ago. He came to this country in early manhood to occupy a position in the paper mills at Strathcona. After a number of years, he took up farming. The deceased was a Presbyterian in religion, also a Mason and a follower of the Liberal policy. He had a very clear memory of times and happening in the fifties. The evening he took the fatal stroke he walked all around his garden, ate a hearty dinner and recited one of Robert Burn’s poems, “Why Man Was Made to Mourn.” He will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors as he was always ready to chat and joke, and give sound advice to all. He leaves a widow at home, one sister and two brothers in Scotland. The remains were laid to rest in River View cemetery at Napanee.	Nov 8 1921 Napanee Express Nov 5 1921 Daily British Whig
Fenwick, William S.	William S. Fenwick The sad news of the death of William S. Fenwick of Enterprise came as a shock to his many friends on Tuesday, April 26^th. Deceased had not been in his usual good health for a number of years, being a sufferer from heart trouble. The Friday previous, Mr. Fenwick was his usual amiable self, and it was not thought that he would be called away so soon. Deceased came to Enterprise fifty two years ago, where he embarked in the lumber and grist mill business in which vocation he was very successful and was ably assisted in his later years by his three sons. He was a member of St. John’s Anglican Church and for many years served as Warden. Mrs. Fenwick predeceased him ten years ago. The funeral service was held at his late residence on Thursday morning, April 28^th, and was conducted by his pastor Rev. R. A. Penney, and his fellow members of the Masonic Order. Interment was made in the family plot at Tamworth. Many beautiful floral offerings attested to the high esteem in which the late gentleman was held. Those remaining to mourn his loss are five children, Messrs. Guy, George and Walter Fenwick and Mrs. C. W. Keech of Enterprise and Mrs. Fraser Stinson of Tamworth. Three sisters and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Massey, and Mrs. Hobbs of Chicago Ill., Mr. James Fenwick of Toronto, and Mr. George Fenwick of Enterprise. In the passing of Mr. Fenwick, Enterprise loses one of its oldest and highly esteemed citizens, and his many friends extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in their irreparable loss.	1932 Newspaper Clipping
Ferguson, Ann (nee Devitt)	FERGUSON - Mrs. Joshua Ferguson, nee Ann Devitt, died on Nov. 1^st, 1907, after a lingering illness. The deceased was born in Ireland, coming in youth to Canada, her father settling first near Kingston, then in West Gwillimsbury. She and her expected husband came to Cartwright in 1847, and have resided on the same farm ever since. She was a loving wife, an affectionate mother, a faithful friend and kind neighbor. She lived respected, and died regretted. She was a life-long Christian, and member of our beloved Methodism. She was indeed “a mother in Israel.” In her last illness she longed to depart this life, and God saw fit to grant her request. She had the abiding consciousness of the Master’s presence right to the very end. Besides an aged and sorrowing husband, a family of five sons and two daughters mourn a dear one beloved. Two of her sons, Revs. J. J. Ferguson, B.A., B.D., and H.T. Ferguson, B.A., B.D., are honoured ministers in the Toronto Conference. The funeral service was conducted at the home by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Prof. Bowles, of Victoria University, and the remains laid to rest in the Cadmus Cemetery to await the resurrection of the just. R. A. Delve.	Jan 29 1908 Christian Guardian
Ferguson, Dr. James	Dr. James Ferguson Dies at Cumberland. (Special Dispatch to the Globe) Cumberland Ont. Feb 13 – Dr. James Ferguson, who passed away at his daughter’s residence here at the age of eighty-three, was born in Caledonia Springs, was graduated from McGill University in 1861 and from New York in 1865. He settled here in 1861 and two years later married Susie Rice McLaurin of Riceville. With the exception of a few years in Rockland, Dr. Ferguson lived here nearly sixty years. And was one of the oldest doctors in the Ottawa Valley, continuing his practise until quite recently. Only two of his New York classmates of 1865 survive. Two sons and one daughter are left: A.P. Cecil Ferguson of Rockland; and John Darby Ferguson of Cumberland, and Mrs. Lorne A. Kennedy late of New Liskeard. Also one brother, John c. Ferguson of Niles, Mich., and one sister, Lady Cameron of Vancouver, formerly of Winnipeg, man., survive.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ferguson, Orra	At Picton, on Wednesday, the 23rd of February, Mr. Orra Ferguson, aged 83 years, 5 months. Mr. F. Was one of the earliest settlers in this Country. In Prince Edward, on the 23rd of February, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Orra Ferguson, aged 83 years and 5 months. Mr. F. was one of the earliest settlers in the County.	Mar 8 1853 Daily British Whig Mar 11 1853 Daily British Whig
Ferguson, Wilbert Robinson	In proud and loving memory of Wilbert Robinson Ferguson, 14^th Battalion, C.E.F., reported missing June 3 1916 and officially reported killed in action, August 28 1916. He died the noblest death a man may die, fighting for God and right and liberty, and such a death is immortality.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Ferguson, William J.	William J. Ferguson formerly of Belfast Ireland aged 67 years and lately of Napanee found drowned in the Napanee River was buried at the grave yard river side, Fredericksburgh Apr 30 1850.	1850 Anglican Records Napanee
Ferris, Hannah Jane (nee Spencer)	Died at Grandora, Sask. The death occurred at the residence of her son-in-law, G.M. Ruthven, Grandora, near Saskatoon, Sask., on July 7^th, of Mrs. Hannah Jane Ferris, widow of the late Enoch Ferris, Keelerville, and daughter of the late James Spencer, Hay Bay, aged seventy-seven years and six months. The deceased had been ill for over a year. She is survived by one son, James, Sunbury; two daughters, Mrs. Ruthven, Grandora, and Mrs. Bruton, Glenburnie; one sister, Mrs. Huff, Watertown, N.Y., and three brothers, Charles Spencer Oregon; Wilson Spencer, Napanee, and George Spencer, Hay Bay. She went west three years ago. The burial took place at Grandora.	July 20 1915 Daily British Whig
Fielding, Katy	Katy, dau of William and Katreen Fielding, Fredericksburgh, buried 7 Oct 1797.	1797 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Fields, Bertha Maud	* see Loyst, Bertha Maud (nee Fields)
Fields, Dora	* see Sherman, Dora (nee Fields)
Fields, Eliza Jane (nee Fitchett)	Death of Mrs. Fields After an acute illness for some time, there passed away at her home in North Fredericksburgh on Tuesday, Eliza Jane Fitchett, relict of Garrat Fields at the age of 75 years. Mrs. Fields had been a life-long resident of the township and was well known and highly respected. Funeral of Mrs. Fields There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral service of the late Mrs. Eliza Fields which took place at her late residence, River Road, on Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. J.E. Beckel, of the Bay circuit. There were a number of floral tributes. Mrs. Fields had been a life long resident of the township of North Fredericksburgh, was well and highly esteemed. Interment took place in Riverview cemetery. Two daughters are left to mourn, one at home and one residing in Toronto.	July 6 1932 Kingston Whig Standard
Fields, James	James Fields, North Fredericksburgh died on Saturday after a short illness. He was attacked by la grippe, followed by blood poisoning. Within the past few years four brothers have died, and but one now remains, Thomas Fields.	1893 From the Watson Scrapbooks Dec 23 1893 British Daily Whig
Fields, Lena Florence	* see Chambers, Lena Florence (nee Fields)
Fields, Lucia	MRS. LUCIA FIELDS – Very sad indeed was the death on Monday of Mrs. Lucia Evans Fields, at the home of her mother on King St. She had been ill a little over a week but was conscious all Saturday afternoon, and within a short time before she passed away. Death came about seven o’clock, the immediate cause being uric poisoning. Mrs. Fields was born in Picton, the eldest daughter of the late Dr. Harry Evans, and Mrs. Evans Wright. She had lived the greater part of her life in this her home town, with the exception of a few years in Wellington. Four years ago she wedded Mr. Harold Fields of Cobourg, and the young couple removed to Regina, Sask. He died a year later and Mrs. Fields returned East to live with her mother. The deceased young woman leaves a little daughter, besides her mother, Mrs. Evans Wright, and one sister, Mrs. Roscoe Burlingham, of Toronto. Mrs. Evans was well known and had a host of friends among the young people of Napanee, who sincerely regret her untimely demise. – Picton Gazette.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fields, Mary Elizabeth (nee Graham)	Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fields, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of the Gretna district in North Fredericksburgh, died on Friday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walmsley. The late Mrs. Fields, who was in her 88th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. She was born near Bath, but nearly all her life was spent at Gretna, where she went to live after her marriage. Her husband died over fifty years ago, leaving her with a family of young children. In the neighborhood where she lived she was noted for her kindness to people who were ill or in trouble and was always ready to place the needs of others before her own. In recent years she had undertaken the case of an invalid daughter and several grandchildren and remained with them until her own health failed. For the past four years she had been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley and until a short time before her death had been quite active around the home. Her funeral was conducted at her late home on Sunday afternoon by Rev. A.C. McCallum, minister of the Bay Charge of the United Church. Interment followed at Riverview Cemetery. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Walmsley, Gretna, Mrs. Ward Sherman, Hay Bay, Mrs. O. Rikley, Sillsville and Mrs. Herb chambers, Hawley. She is also survived by several grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. Gates, Napanee and a brother, Edward Graham, Belleville.	Jan 15 1941 Napanee Beaver
Fields, Susannah	Susannah Fields, relict of the late John Fields, of North Fredericksburgh, died on Sunday last. Deceased was born in North Fredericksburgh, Feb. 8^th, 1811. Her husband died about nine months ago. Mrs. Fields was a Methodist.	Mar 11 1887 Daily Whig
Fikes, Phebe	Phebe, wife of Peter Fikes, Fredericksburgh, buried 3 Apr 1789.	1789 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
File, Armanella Jane	FILE - At North Fredericksburgh, on Monday, May 7th, 1923, Armanella Jane File, aged 75 years, 3 months, 4 days.	May 1923 Napanee Express
File, Edwin Stanley	FILE - At North Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, January 15th, 1938, Edwin Stanley File, in his 89th year. E.S. File, Pioneer Farmer Dies in 89th Year. Mr. Edwin Stanley File, the last of a pioneer family of the Napanee district, died early Saturday morning, at his home in North Fredericksburgh, a few miles from Napanee. The death of Mr. File, who was in his 89th year, was due to the infirmities of old age. He was the youngest of a family of nine, the children of the late John M. File and Catherine Madden. He was born and lived all his lifetime on the farm on which he died. His father settled on the place many years ago, when the country was a dense tract of forest, and his son, Edwin, is the third generation to carry on farming on the same land. The late Mr. File was born on May 11th 1849, and on December 15th, 1875, married Georgina Gratia Long, a member of another of the country's pioneer families. Mrs. File died in November, 1835, just a few weeks prior to the time when she and her husband could have celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. File, in their younger days, were both active members of Trinity United Church. Their parents were among the original members of the church and were among those who were responsible for the building of the first church on the site on which the present Trinity Church now stands. Mr. File is survived by six children, Walter in Richmond Township, Herbert in Napanee, Earl in Montreal, Edwin on the homestead, Edna (Mrs. Keyes) in Sharbot Lake, and Miss Lillian, a member of the staff of Sudbury Technical School. His funeral was conducted at his late residence on Monday afternoon, by Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, Minister of Trinity Church, and the interment followed at Riverside Cemetery.	Jan 19 1938 Napanee Beaver
File, Laura Emma	* see Galt, Laura Emma (nee File)
File, Mr.	Mr. File, North Fredericksburgh, died at the residence of his son, Mr. Stanley File, after a brief illness. He was climbing into the loft of the barn from the stable, and fell across the manger, breaking two of his ribs. A physician was summoned, when it was learned that the broken ribs had penetrated his lungs.	Feb 11 1885 Daily British Whig
Files, Catharine	FILES - In North Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1882, Catharine Files, beloved wife of John M. Files, aged 78 years.	Feb 11 1882 Napanee Standard
Files, Elsie Ann	* see Lowry, Elsie Ann (nee Files)
Filson, David	Obituary Notice - The late David Filson, who died at his residence on Amherst Island, on 22nd July, at the ripe age of eighty-six years, was born near Ballyhalbert, in the county Down, Ireland, and emigrated to Amherst Island with his family in 1860, where he had since resided, following the occupation of a farmer. Deceased was a noted plowman, having won many prizes at plowing matches in the old country, and was often asked to preside as judge at matches in this county. Mr. Filson was married in Ireland to Jane McClyment, by whom he had five children, three sons and two daughters. Of the sons the eldest, Hugh Filson, died in 1867, and the second, Robert, so well known in the county as reeve of Amherst Island for years, died last October. The youngest son, Henry, survives and is living on the homestead. The daughters, Mrs. John Marshall, and Mrs. R.R. Burleigh, also live on the island. The esteem in which deceased was held was testified by the large number who followed his remains to Pentland cemetery, where they lie between those of his late wife, who died seventeen years before him, and his eldest son.	Aug 8 1896 Daily British Whig
Findlay, Martha (nee Rook)	Strathcona Lady Dies on Saturday NAPANEE, Feb. 28 - The death occurred early Saturday morning of one of the most highly esteemed residents of Strathcona, five miles eat of Napanee in the person of Mrs. W. J. Findlay, in her 77^th year. About three weeks ago Mrs. Findlay sustained a fall which resulted in a broken hip and since that time her condition had grown worse. For two or three days preceding her death her condition was very critical. She was a native of the Napanee district and before her marriage was Miss Martha Rook, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rook. With the exception of a few years spent in Valleyfield, Que., her married life had been spent in Strathcona where her husband for a long period of years has been proprietor of the well known paper mills, which is one of the busiest industries in this county. A devout Christian, Mrs. Findlay took a keen interest in the work of the church, and was particularly interested in the Women’s Missionary Society. She was a life-long member of the Methodist (now United) Church. She was also greatly interested in the work of temperance. In her passing the village of Strathcona has lost one of its most estimable and beloved residents. A sister predeceased her several years ago. Besides her husband who has not been in the best of health for some time she leaves two sons George and Bruce Findlay who reside in Strathcona, and who are connected with the Paper Mills, a daughter, Mrs. Best in Strathcona and a daughter, Mrs. Johnston in Toronto. An only sister, Mrs. George Wartman resides in Newburg. Ward Wartman of the firm of VanLuven and Wartman, Napanee is a nephew.	Scrapbook Clipping
Finkle, Caroline	In Bath, on the 22^nd of March, after a long and painful illness, Caroline, daughter of William Finkle, Esq., of Fredericksburgh, aged 22 years.	Apr 5 1861 Weekly British Whig
Finkle, C. Hilton	FINKLE - At Kingston, on Tuesday, August 15^th, 1922, C. Hilton Finkle, aged 65 years. The remains were taken to Newburgh yesterday morning for burial.	1922 Scrapbook Clipping
Finkle, Lucretia	In Kingston, on Saturday morning after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Lucretia Finkle, relict of the late Mr. Henry Finkle, aged 82.	Mar 25 1850 Daily British Whig
Finkle, R.R.	The Late R.R. Finkle An Aged and Respected Resident of Bath The death of R.R. Finkle removes an old and respected citizen of Bath. For years, the deceased had been a great sufferer. All that medical skill and loving care could do was done to alleviate his pain and stay the progress of the disease, but without avail. He daily grew worse and on the first morning of this holy season he quietly sank to rest. Mr. Finkle was of United Empire Loyalist parentage, his grandparents being one of the first families to land in this locality, settling on the farm on which the deceased was born on 29^th May, 1830. Mr. Finkle was fond of telling tales of the early experiences of the United Empire Loyalists, heard from his grandparents, and could indicate places, now marked only by a ruined foundation, where many a humble shelter had been erected by his grandfather for the accommodation of the newly arrived U.E.L. friend and family, at the place long known as Finkle’s Point, and owned by him at the time of his death. Deceased was a cousin of the Gildersleeve family, and was well and favorably known by the steamboat companies and officers, having been for over thirty years the owner of the wharf and warehouses at Bath. He took an active interest in public affairs, and in the welfare of his own village and its school, serving on the council and the board of education for many years. He acted as agent for various loan companies, and was bailiff of the division court of this district. He was of a charitable disposition, no appeal from the needy was left unanswered, help was cheerfully given. Mr. Finkle was married in Trinity church, Watertown, N.Y., on October 26^th, 1856 to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev. John Morse, of Bradenstroke, near Salisbury, Eng., who survives him, and during his long illness ministered to his comfort night and day. Their only daughter died in infancy. The funeral was held in St. John’s church of which the deceased had been a life-long member, and although the morning was one of the stormiest seen this winter, friends attended from Kingston, Newburgh, Napanee, Stella and Emerald, besides many from the vicinity, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held.	Apr 3 1908 Daily British Whig
Finkle, Sarah Elizabeth	FINKLE – At North Fredericksburgh, on Nov. 8^th, Sarah Elizabeth Finkle, wife of William Finkle, aged fifty-five years. Another sudden death occurred on Monday, Nov. 7^th, when Mrs. William Finkle passed away at the residence of her brother, George Sherman, Hay Bay. The burial took place on Nov. 8^th, to Sandhurst cemetery. The deceased was only ill a few days. She leaves a husband, but no family, to mourn her death.	Nov 23 1920 Daily British Whig Nov 11 1920 Daily British Whig
Fisher, Alexander	DIED - At Adolphustown on Sunday, the 23d instant, Alexander Fisher, Esquire, Judge of the District Court for the Midland District, aged 74. Altho’ Mr. Fisher had nearly attained the period, which the Royal Psalmist assigns as the life of man, and had for sometime been in an infirm state of health; yet we believe there are few whose death could cause more general regret, or leave a greater blank in the social circle. While his integrity secured him the esteem and respect of all who knew him, his kindness of disposition and unbounded hospitality rendered him generally beloved. His funeral took place at Adolphustown on Tuesday last, and was attended by an immense concourse of people, not only from the neighbourhood but from Kingston and other parts of the District. The gentlemen of the Bar by a spontaneous feeling of regard for his memory, hastened from Kingston, Bath, Hallowell and Bellville, to pay the last sad tribute to the remains of him, whose cheerful and instructive conversation, as well as Highland welcome, must, by many of them, be long and gratefully remembered. Died at Adolphustown on Sunday the 23d instant, Alexander Fisher, Esq. aged 74 years. Mr. Fisher was one of the oldest and most respectable inhabitants of Upper Canada, and his death is much regretted. The remains of the late Alexander Fisher, Esquire, whose death is announced in another part of our paper, were interred at Adolphustown yesterday at 4 o'clock. Not only the inhabitants of the immediate neighborhood, but a great number of persons from Kingston, Belleville, Bath, Hallowell, &c. attended the Funeral, thus evincing the high respect they entertained for the character of the deceased.	May 29 1830 Kingston Chronicle May 26 1830 Upper Canada Herald
Finkle, George	George Finkle, Fredericksburgh, buried 29 Mar 1795.	1795 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Fish, Miss	* see Culhane, Mrs. P. *
Fisher, Eleanor N. (nee Neilson)	Deaths - Fisher - At Philadelphia, Friday June 29th, 1934, Mrs. Thos. Fisher (nee Eleanor N. Neilson). Interment was made at Sandhurst on Tuesday afternoon. The remains of the late Mrs. Thomas Fisher, of Marion, Pa., were brought to Napanee and on arrival of the train were taken to Sandhurst for interment. The deceased before her marriage was Miss Eleanor N. Neilson and was a former resident of the Conway district. Several relatives accompanied the body.	July 4 1934 Napanee Beaver July 6 1934 Kingston Whig Standard
Fisher, Frederick	Frederick Fisher, Fredericksburgh, buried 20 Jan 1813.	1813 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Fisher, Henrietta	DIED - In this town, on Thursday the 24th, Inst., Henrietta, relict of Alexander Fisher, Esq., of Adolphustown.	July 26, 1834 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Fisher, Jane	FISHER – At Adolphustown on May 11^th, Jane Fisher, aged 37 years.	May 18 1914 Daily British Whig
Fisher, Madeline Minerva Mildred	FISHER – At Kingston General Hospital, Nov 13^th, 1920, Madeline Minerva Mildred, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C. Fisher, aged 1 year, 27 days	1920 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fisher, Thomas	FISHER - In Kingston, on Monday, April 17^th, 1911, Thomas Fisher, late of Storrington. STORRINGTON RESIDENT DEAD - Thomas Fisher, an old resident of the Township of Storrington, passed away, on Monday, at the residence of his son-in-law, William woods, Charles street. The funeral will take place from the residence of this son-in-law on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock to Sand Hill cemetery, where interment will take place.	Apr 20 1911 The Weekly British Whig Kingston
Fisk, Eliza Ann	DIED - At Ernestown on Tuesday the 5^th of September, Eliza Ann, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Darius, and Martha Fisk in the eleventh year of her age.	Sept 15 1826 Kingston Chronicle
Fitchett, Almeda	FITCHETT – At South Fredericksburgh on March 30^th, Almeda Fitchett, aged [6]9 years.	Apr 5 1915 Daily British Whig
Fitchett, Alvin Cecil	Fitchett - Alvin Cecil (Reeve of North Fredericksburgh Township) at Kingston General Hospital on Sunday, June 9, 1974, Alvin Cecil Fitchett, beloved husband of Helda A. Montgomery. Dear brother of Orval, Mrs. Walter Baird (Leta), Mrs. Marshall Rombough (Marion), and Mrs. George Chambers (Madge), all of Napanee, RR. No. 3 and Mrs. Keith Marshall (Etta) of Bloomfield. Mr. Fitchett is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee. The funeral service is at Grace United Church on Wednesday, June 12 at 2:00 Officiating clergy Rev. G.W. Case and Rev. Glenn Ashford. Interment Riverview Cemetery, Kingston. Friends may call after 8 p.m. Monday. Argyll Lodge No. 212 will hold a service Tuesday evening at 8:00. Donations to The Canadian Cancer Fund would be appreciated by the family.	1974 Newspaper Clipping
Fitchett, Betsey Adella	FITCHETT – At North Fredericksburgh on March 4^th, Betsey Adella Fitchett, aged four months, two days.	Mar 14 1916 Daily British Whig
Fitchett, Catharine	FITCHETT - In North Fredericksburgh, on 7th March, Catharine Fitchett, aged 72(?) years.	Mar 14 1891 Daily British Whig
Fitchett, (female) child	Sad Drowning On Tuesday the two-year-old daughter of Mr. Robt. Fitchett, near Bath, fell into the well and was drowned. Her mother went out to milk leaving the child in the house alone and when she returned she found the child had wandered out of the house and had fallen into the well. Mrs. Fitchett was alone at the time and climbed into the well and brought the child up. The funeral took place on Wednesday. Much sympathy is expressed with the grief stricken parents.	July 7 1899 Napanee Express
Fitchett, Effie Pearl (nee Baldwin)	FITCHETT – At North Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, May 4, 1960, Effie Pearl Baldwin, beloved wife of Norman P. Fitchett and dear mother of Alvin at home; Orval, Mrs. Walter Baird (Leta), Mrs. Wilfred Baird (Marion), Mrs. George Chambers (Madge) of Napanee R.R. 3 and Mrs. Keith Marshall (Etta), Bloomfield, in her 73^rd year. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee. Funeral service Friday, May 6 at 2 p.m. Officiating clergy Mr. George Southall and Rev. E.F. Swayne. Interment Morven Cemetery.	May 4 1960 Kingston Whig Standard
Fitchett, Eliza Jane	* see Fields, Eliza Jane (nee Fitchett)
Fitchett, Ellen	FITCHETT - In South Napanee, on Saturday, 14th Feb., Ellen, wife of Mr. John Fitchett, aged 64 years. Deceased had been in poor health for the past three years.	Feb 21 1891 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Ephraim	At South Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, October 24, 1934, Ephraim Fitchett in his 84th year. Obituary - The Late Ephraim Fitchett. The death occurred at his home, Sillsville, Ontario, on Wednesday, October 24th, 1934, of Ephraim Fitchett, a life long resident of the locality. Deceased was of U.E. Loyalist parentage who came, originally, from Pennsylvania. He was born on the old Fitchett homestead at Sillsville, granted to his ancestors as U.E. Loyalists, from the Crown. His father and mother were John Fitchett and Caroline Penton [Venton]. He lived here with his parents until 1871, when he moved to his own farm at Parma, which he purchased and on which he resided until his death. He was twice married. His first wife was Mary Jane Holmes, and two children were born to this union, John C. Fitchett and Mrs. George Loyst, who are both living in this locality. His second wife was Louise Aminie Parks, who survives him. One brother, Hezekiah, is still living at Marlbank, the sole survivor of his fathers' family. Mr. Ephraim Fitchett was a man of great honesty and integrity of character and was well respected in the neighborhood. A very large number of relatives and friends paid tribute to his memory by their attendance at his funeral, Friday, October 26th. Rev. Mr. Quartermaine rector of St. Alban's Church, Adolphustown, of which Mr. Fitchett was a member, conducted the funeral service at the house and afterwards at the grave. Interment took place in the family plot at Sandhurst cemetery.	Oct 31 1934 Napanee Beaver Nov 7 1934 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Hannah Adelaide	FITCHETT - At Napanee, on Thursday, April 11th, 1912, Hannah Adelaide Fitchett, aged 57 years and 9 days.	1912 Tibbutt Scrapbooks
Fitchett, Holbert C.	FITCHETT - At Madera, California, 10th Sept., 1895, Holbert C. Fitchett, aged 18 years, 11 months and 4 days. Deceased was a son of Mr. J.C. Fitchett, of Merced, Cal., a brother of Mr. Isaac Fitchett, Hay Bay, and of the late Mrs. W.H. Crabbe, Chambers. Deceased was riding on a platform car, and as the train dashed on, a gust of wind came and lifted his hat from his head, and as he reached for it he lost his balance, fell from the rapidly moving train to the ground, and the injury that he received produced death within thirty-six hours. Those who witnessed the accident used the bell rope freely, the train was stopped, backed up to the spot where the accident occurred and the unconscious young man lifted aboard and taken to Madera, where he was given medical attention and a telephone message sent to his parents, who reached his bedside at 11 o'clock Sunday night and remained with their darling boy until the final summons was answered.	Nov 15 1895 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Isaac	FITCHETT - At North Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, February 26th, 1936, Isaac Fitchett, in his 88th year. The Late Isaac Fitchett Mr. Isaac Fitchett, one of the oldest residents of the county and a life long resident of the Township of North Fredericksburgh, passed away at the age of 87 years, last Thursday. His death occurred at the home of his son, William Fitchett, South Napanee, where he had been residing since the death of his wife, which occurred about four years ago. He was born at Hay Bay, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Fitchett, and had farmed in the district all his lifetime until his retirement a few years ago. The late Mr. Fitchett is survived by four sons and three daughters. They are William, of South Napanee, Oscar of Deseronto, Leonard and Norman of North Fredericksburgh, Mrs. Alfred Scrimshaw, Mrs. Almon Scrimshaw and Mrs. Arthur Jackson. His funeral was held at his son's residence on Saturday. Attaining the remarkable age of 87 years and some months, the death occurred at the home of his son, William Fitchett, South Napanee, on Wednesday night, of Isaac Fitchett and arrangements were completed yesterday for the funeral which will be held from the home of his son on Saturday afternoon after which the remains will be placed in Riverside vault. The deceased, who was a remarkable man for his age, had been confined to his bed since Sunday, having enjoyed fairly good health previous to a few days ago. During the past winter he had resided with his son. He was a life-long resident of North Fredericksburgh and was born at Hay Bay a son of the late James Fitchett and Ellen McVeen. He was one of a family of seven of whom there is only one living, Robert Fitchett of Milwaukee. He was brought up on a farm and chose farming for his vocation in which he was most successful. About fifteen years ago he decided to take a well-earned rest and retired from farm duties. The deceased was exceptionally well known throughout his native township as well as in Napanee and was noted for his honesty and integrity. He was a life-long member of the United Church and attended the Anderson appointment. The passing of his life partner in 1932 came as a great shock to him. He leaves to mourn his loss four sons and three daughters, Leonard and Norman Fitchett of Hay Bay, Oscar Fitchett, well-known merchant in Deseronto, William Fitchett, South Napanee, Mrs. Alfred Scrimshaw and Mrs. Almon Scrimshaw of North Fredericksburgh and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Adolphustown.	Mar 4 1936 Napanee Beaver Feb 28 1936 Kingston Whig Standard
Fitchett, John	FITCHETT - At South Fredericksburgh, Oct. 19th, John Fitchett, aged 77 years and 9 months. FITCHETT - At Sillsville, Sunday 19th Oct., Mr. John Fitchett, aged 77 years and 9 months. U.E.L. Descent John Fitchett Dies, Aged 78 Years Was Born and Died Upon the Same Farm Near Sillsville John Fitchett, a well known and highly respected resident of Sillsville, passed peacefully away on Monday last, at the home of his son, John N. Fitchett, at the ripe age of seventy-seven years and nine months. The deceased was a descendant of one of the U.E. Loyalist settlers, and was born upon the farm on which he died, near Sillsville. Of a very large family, only one brother, Moses Fitchett, of Stirling, still lives, and he is in his eighty-second year. Three sons remain: John N., on the homestead; Ephraim, of Parma, and Hezekiah, a blacksmith at Marlbank. A daughter living in the west also survives. The funeral took place Wednesday at ten o'clock to the Sillsville Cemetery.	Oct 24 1902 Napanee Express Oct 24 1902 Napanee Beaver Oct 21 1902 Daily British Whig
Fitchett, John Courtney	After an illness of six months the death occurred at his residence in South Fredericksburgh on Friday, August 15th, of John Courtney Fitchett. Mr. Fitchett was in his 73rd year, was a son of the late Ephraim Fitchett and Mary Jane Holmes. He was born on the Fitchett homestead where he died. He was of a kindly and generous disposition and was well liked and highly regarded by a large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, his devoted wife, formerly E. May Galt, whom he married on June 18, 1919, two sons, Clarence, of Newburgh, Edwin, at home, and one daughter, Edith, Mrs. William Holtz, of Toronto. He also is survived by one sister, Wilhelmine, Mrs. George Loyst, and five grandchildren. His funeral service was conducted at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, on Monday, August 18th, by Rev. H. Hill, Rector of St. Alban's Church, Adolphustown, and burial was at St. Paul's cemetery, Sandhurst. The pallbearers were his neighbours, Frank Mallory, Blake Humphrey, Ervine Brooks, Frank Gallagher, Kenny Garrison and Albert Chalmers.	Aug 20 1952 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, John Neilson	Deaths - Fitchett - At Sillsville on Wednesday, December 27th, 1933, John Neilson Fitchett in his 79th year. [Conway-Sandhurst] The people of this community were shocked to hear of the sudden death on Wednesday, of Mr. J.N. Fitchett, of Sillsville. He had been nominated as councilman for South Fredericksburgh for the coming election. The Late John Neilson Fitchett The death occurred at his home in South Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, December 27th, of Mr. John Neilson Fitchett, one of the best known residents of this district, in his 79th year. During the day of this death, Mr. Fitchett had been about his usual work and early in the day had attended a school meeting. He was taken with a sudden seizure and passed away in the evening. He is survived by his widow, with whom a short time ago he celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. At the beginning of this year, after thirty years in office, Mr. Fitchett resigned his position as treasurer of the township of South Fredericksburgh. A man of fine personality and splendid character, he had held the high respect of all who knew him in his private and public life. Since 1897, he had been a successful farmer, on the farm originally deeded to his grandfather, by the crown, in 1784, when with a band of United Empire Loyalists he came to Canada from Pennsylvania. Before assuming control of his farm, Mr. Fitchett was a teacher, for twenty years at Sillsville. For two years, 1889 and 1890, he was principal of the Mohawk Institute, at Brantford. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence, and interment is to be made at Cataraqui, in the spring. Memorial Card: Died At Sillsville on Wednesday, December 27th, 1933, John Neilson Fitchett, in his 79th year. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Friday December 29th at 2 p.m. Service at the house, thence to Riverside Vault, to await interment in Cataraqui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances, will please accept this intimation.	Jan 3 1934 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Lavina	FITCHETT - In South Fredericksburgh on Thursday, 27th Aug., Lavina Fitchett, wife of Mr. John Fitchett, and mother of Mrs. F. E. Vandusen, aged 60 years, 6 months and 10 days.	Sept 1 1891 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Leo N.	FITCHETT - At North Fredericksburgh, on Friday, March 26th, 1920, Leo N. Fitchett, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fitchett.	Apr 2 1920 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Lillian (nee Chambers)	Mrs. Lillian Fitchett A funeral service was conducted here Jan. 18 for Mrs. Lillian May Fitchett who died suddenly at Kingston General Hospital. Mrs. Fitchett was 84. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers and was born in North Fredericksburgh Township. She and her husband William Fitchett, who predeceased her about five years ago, lived in Napanee all their lives. Mrs. Fitchett devoted her life to her home and friends. Rev. W.B. Thorneloe, assisted by Rev. Daniel Cairns, both of Napanee, officiated at the service conducted from the Tierney funeral home. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Dodge, Glenn Sharpe, Wilfred Sharpe, Ernest Marshall, J.M. Doyle and Sandy Harvey. Mrs. Fitchett is survived by two sons, Morley and Gordon of Napanee; and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Biltoft (Beatrice) of Napanee, Mrs. Archie Thompson (Annie) of RR 4 Napanee and Mrs. Fred Thompson (Pearl) of Tamworth. Also surviving are two brothers, John Chambers of RR 1 Napanee and W.O. Chambers of Picton. There are six grandchildren and six great grandchildren.	Jan 27 1964 Kingston Whig Standard
Fitchett Mary Jane	FITCHETT - At South Fredericksburgh on Tuesday January 11^th, 1921, Mary Jane Fitchett, aged 77 years, and 15 days.	Jan 1921 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Mary Wilhelmina	* see Loyst, Mary Wilhelmina (nee Fitchett)
Fitchett, Mrs. Norman (nee Baldwin)	Mrs. Norman Fitchett Funeral services were held at the Tierney Funeral Home, on Friday, May 6, 1960 for the late Mrs. Norman Fitchett, who passed away at her home quite suddenly. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Baldwin, she had lived in North Fredericksburgh, where she was a faithful member of Anderson United church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society. She and Mr. Fitchett celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in February. Left to mourn her loss, besides her husband, are two sons; Alvin, at home, Orval; Mrs. Walter Baird, Mrs. Wilfred Baird, Mrs. George Chambers, of RR 3 Napanee and Mrs. Keith Marshall, of Bloomfield, also 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pall-bearers were Harold Barnhart, Sam Baird, Wilfred Cuthill, Earl Chambers, Kenneth Griffith and Hugh Mooney. Flower-bearers were her four grandsons, Ivan, Leslie, Duane Fitchett and Gordon Baird. The service was conducted by George Southall, assisted by Rev. E. Swayne. Interment was in Morven Cemetery.	May 25 1960 Napanee Beaver
Fitchett, Norman Phillip	Norman P. Fitchett Napanee – Funeral service was held recently from the Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee for Norman Phillip Fitchett, 83, of RR 3 Napanee. Mr. Fitchett died recently at Lennox and Addington County Hospital after an illness of four months. Born in North Fredericksburgh, Ont., he was the son of the late Isaac Fitchett and his late wife, the former Betsy Sharpe. Mr. Fitchett farmed at RR 3 Napanee, until his retirement three years ago. He attended Anderson United Church and Morven United Church. He was an elder at the Morven Church. He is survived by sons Alvin and Orval and by daughters Leta (Mrs. Walter Baird), Marion (Mrs. Marshal Vanalstine), Madge (Mrs. George Chambers) and Etta (Mrs. Keith Marshall). Mr. Fitchett is also survived by 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Samuel Baird, Kenneth Hambly, Harold Barrhart, perry Badgley, Arthur Sherman and Kenneth Griffith.	Sept 6 1969 Kingston Whig Standard
Fitchett, Norris	Obituary - Mr. Norris Fitchett, a native of South Fredericksburgh, and youngest son of Mr. John Fitchett, of Sillsville, died at his residence in South Napanee, on Wednesday 7th inst., aged 35 years. He spent the whole of his life in this county, farming, until his health gave way, a few years ago. He married Miss Adelaide Richardson, daughter of the late John Richardson, of Dundas street west, and sister of Mrs. F.W. Vandusen, of west Bridge street, who survives him. They had no children. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon last from the residence of ex-Councillor Vandusen. Bath Court of I.O.O.F., of which deceased was a member, came over and attended in a body.	March 1899 Tibbutt Scrapbooks
Fitchett, Peggy Rombough	Peggy Rombough, dau of James and Elizabeth Fitchett, Fredericksburgh, buried 18 Nov 1803.	1803 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Fitchett, Tobias	At South Fredericksburgh, Nov. 16th, Tobias Fitchett.	Nov 21 1887 Daily British Whig
Fitchett, William J.	William J. Fitchett - Funeral of William J. Fitchett, 82 Mill St. Napanee, who died at Kingston General Hospital after a short illness, was held at the Tierney Funeral Home here with interment at Riverside Cemetery, Napanee. Rev. Thomas Knowles, acting minister of Grace United Church and Rev. D. Cairns, of Baptist Church, officiated. Pall-bearers were J. Doyle, H. Doidge, G. Sharpe, H. Barker, H. Peterson and J. Jaynes. Born at Hay Bay, a son of the late Isaac Fitchett, and his wife, the former Betsy Sharpe, the late Mr. Fitchett was a lifelong resident of this area. He retired from farming 15 years ago. A member of Grace United Church, Napanee, he leaves his wife, the former Lillian May Chambers, and a son, Morley, at home, as well as three daughters, Mrs. E. Biltoft (Beatrice), Napanee; Mrs. Archie Wagar (Annie), of R.R. 4 Napanee, and Mrs. Fred Thompson (Pearl), Tamworth, and a son, Gordon, Napanee. Also surviving are three brothers, Norman and Leonard Fitchett, both of Napanee, and Oscar Fitchett, of Deseronto, and two sisters, Marie and Maggie, Napanee, as well as six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.	May 27 1959 Napanee Beaver
Fitzmartin, Frederick	Frederick Fitzmartin, North Fredericksburgh, passed peacefully away on the 15th inst., after an illness of over a year of consumption at the age of thirty-eight years. The funeral takes place this afternoon to the Roman Catholic cemetery. A wife and family are left to mourn his early death.	Apr 17 1897 Daily British Whig
Fitzmartin, Simon	FITZMARTIN – In North Fredericksburgh, Oct. 3^rd, Simon Fitzmartin, aged 58 years. With regret we announce the death of Mr. Fitzmartyn [sic] of Camden, whose death took place on 3^rd October. About seven weeks ago he was taken with malarial fever. Deceased was born in Ireland and came to Canada when seventeen years old. In 1879 he rented his farm and moved to Napanee and took charge of the Bogart farm. He was of a retiring disposition and a man of few words. He was noted for his honesty and strictly temperate habits.	Oct 11 1888 Weekly British Whig Oct 25 1888 Weekly British Whig
Fleming, Elizabeth (nee Cullis)	ELIZABETH FLEMING - Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullis, of Manchester was trained in a good home, and enjoyed the benefit in early life of a pious mother’s example and prayers. During a revival service conducted by the writer a few years ago in Manchester, she was savingly converted, of which fact she gave evidence by devoting the remainder of her life to the service of God. In the February of 1879 she was united in marriage to Bro. H. R. Fleming, her now painfully bereaved husband. In the fall of 1882, they removed to Manitoba, but the cold of the North-West proved too severe for her constitution, her lungs became seriously affected, and in hopes of recovering her health she came home but, alas, it was to die. The seeds of consumption had entered her constitution, and baffled all medical skill to eradicate them. I saw her several times during her illness, and ever found her patient, resigned and cheerful. She had built her spiritual house upon the Rock of Ages, too high for the waves of affliction to sweep it away, too strong for the winds of adversity to overturn it. As the last moments of life approached she appeared to gather strength and courage for the last conflict, and finally overcame through the blood of the Lamb. Her funeral sermon was preached in Manchester to a large and sympathizing congregation, from Rev. xxii.5. O may her sorrowing husband, dear child, and the members of her family meet her finally in heaven. She died April 7^th, 1885. [signed] James Caswell.	Sept 16 1885 The Christian Guardian
Fleming, Elizabeth Jane	* see Hutchison, Elizabeth Jane
Fleming, Samuel	The death occurred on Sunday, February 1^st, 1925, of Mr. Samuel Fleming, at the home of his nephew, Mr. Leslie Kellar, in Camden Township, near Croydon. Mar. Fleming, who was seventy years of age on October 27^th last was born in Camden, on a farm not far from where he died. Since the death of his wife, about ten years ago, he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Kellar. For some time he has suffered from the painful and weakening effects of a persistent form of anaemia, which eventually caused his death. Mr. Fleming was of a kind and friendly disposition, and had many warm friends. He is survived by one brother, George, of Rochester, N.Y., the only one remaining of a family of twelve; and one son, George, also in Rochester. He was an adherent of the Presbyterian Church. The funeral service was held at the home of Mr. Leslie Kellar, on Tuesday, Feb. 3^rd, by Rev. W. H. Clarke, and the burial in Centreville Methodist cemetery, where the body was laid to rest beside the graves of his wife and his two daughters.	Feb 6 1925 Napanee Beaver
Fletcher, Adelaide	* see VanAlstine, Adelaide (nee Fletcher)
Fletcher, Mary	Mary Fletcher daughter of Wm(?) N. Fletcher of the village of Napanee aged 19 years was buried in McDowell's grave yard Oct 23 1855.	1855 Anglican Records Napanee
Folger, Howard S.	The Late Howard Folger – Sudden Passing of a Well-Known Citizen – Was Stricken With Hemmorhage of the Brain Wednesday Evening and Died at 11 a.m. Thursday. Citizens were shocked at noon Thursday when it was learned that Howard S. Folger, one of Kingston’s most prominent business men had died at his home on Emily Street. Mr. Folger was around as usual on Wednesday, but was stricken early in the evening at his home with a hemmorhage of the brain. Death ensued at 11:20 a.m. Thursday. The late Mr. Folger was born in Kingston fifty-three years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Folger. He was educated in the local schools and in 1887 graduated at Queen’s University as bachelor of arts. Mr. Folger entered the steamboat business at an early age under his father and uncles, known to the older residents as “The famous Folger Brothers”., who did big things for Kingston during the eighties and nineties. Howard Folger eventually became general manager of the Thousand Island Steamboat company, and filled that position until the steamers of the company were purchased by another concern, and finally became a part of the fleet of the Canada Steamships Limited. For some years past, Mr. Folger had been one of Kingston’s leading stock brokers, his office being in the British American block. On the death of his father he succeeded him as United States vice-consul at Kingston. Mr. Folger married Miss Price, daughter of the late Judge C.V. Price, of this city, who survives along with one son, Howard, a recent arts graduate of Queen’s university, and two daughters, misses Gwendolyn and Doris, all at home. He is also survived by two brothers, Harry and Benjamin, of New York. Collamer Folger, general manager of the Kingston Public Utilities is a cousin. The late Mr. Folger was a member of St. George’s Cathedral congregation. The flag at the United States consulate on Clarence Street is flying at half mast, out of respect to the memory of the deceased.	No Date Given (Ca 1919-20) From the Watson Scrapbooks
Forester, Jane (nee Fralick) (formerly Keller)	Obituary - Mrs. John Forester Mrs. John Forester, whose maiden name was Jane Fralick was born in the Township of Fredericksburgh, on the 27th day of December, 1849, and died at her home in the Village of Bath, on Wednesday morning, December 7th, 1927, in the 77th year of her age. In early life, the deceased was converted to God, identified herself with the Methodist Church, entered heartily into its activities, and until her demise, remained faithful to all its interests and services. She was kind, courteous, and unassuming, and much beloved by all to whom she was known. At the age of 22 years she was united in marriage to Mr. John Keller, of Morven, which union was blessed by two children, namely Frank Keller, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mary T. Keller, of Guelph, Ont. On March 15th, 1884, having passed through the sorrows of widowhood, she became the wife of Mr. John Forester, of Bath, which union was also blessed by four daughters, namely Margaret, of Niagara Falls; Edith of Edmonton; Mrs. Irene Stevenson, of Windsor, Ont., and Mrs. Allison, of Adolphustown. For the past two years the deceased lady had been filing in health, but until very recently, was able to be about her wonted domestic duties, take part in some of the church activities, and never failed to find her way to the house of God. On Saturday evening, November 19th, she was taken suddenly ill, and although all was done that medical skill and faithful nursing could devise, on the morning of December 7th, God touched her and she fell asleep to awake on a fairer morning, and rise into the white light of an endless day. Her passing was calm and beautiful, and no struggle marked the wondrous change. The funeral service was conducted by her Pastor, Rev. G.E. Ross, M.A., of Bath Pastoral Charge, and was held in the United Church, of which deceased was a member. "We spend our years as a tale that is told", were the beautiful words upon which the speaker based his address; the music by the choir was also most fitting to the occasion. After, the service the funeral cortege proceeded to the Morven cemetery, where the remains were laid to slumber until the resurrection of the Just, the following acting as pall-bearers; Messrs. John Creighton, G.A. Wartman, Geo. Loyst, D. Robinson, J. Cuppage and A. Tompkins. The following remain and mourn the departure of a loving wife and tender and devoted mother: Frank and Mary T. Keller, Margaret and Edith Forester, Mrs. Irene Stevenson, and Mrs. Allison. Those loved ones will ever twine their united sympathy with cords of tender affection around a bereaved husband and father.	Jan 6 1928 Napanee Beaver
Forneri, Agnes Florien	NURSING SISTER’S BURIAL – The late Miss Forneri of Kingston Given Full Honors – Particulars have come to hand of the funeral obsequies of the late Nursing Sister Agnes Florien Forneri, who died in the Canadian Hospital, Bramshott, on the 24^th April. Miss Forneri was buried with military honors, every battalion in the camp being represented. The coffin was draped with the Union Jack and was borne on a gun carriage, her hat resting on the top among the flowers. The six officers who were pallbearers, and the senior chaplain, Major Hepburn, followed. Then came the matron of the hospital and the nurses and a large number of patients, her own and others, some of whom could hardly walk, and who carried several lovely wreaths and other floral tributes, among which was an enlarged maple leaf composed of white and yellow flowers, given by “her boys” as a token of affection and esteem. The service (Anglican) was conducted by the senior chaplain, the first part in the hospital and the remainder beside the open grave in the nearby churchyard of Bramshott church, a beautiful burying ground, which look more like a garden than a cemetery. There was a large firing party, and at the end, “The Last Post” was sounded. All was most beautiful and impressive, the band contributing its exquisite strains to the pathetic and solemn effect, and then the burial. The spot in which Miss Forneri lies, with another devoted sister, is in a special part of the cemetery which has been set aside for Canadian soldiers. These nursing sisters rest beside the men they served and for whom they gave their best. And it is most fitting that our dear Canadian sisters should be buried like soldiers and in a soldier’s grave, for they are indeed as brave and true as any soldier and “faithful unto death.” Nursing Sister Dead; Miss A.F. Forneri About one year ago the Whig recorded the death in action of Lieut. D.A. Forneri, of the 73rd Royal Highlanders of Canada, son of the Rev. Canon Forneri, of this city, and now another member of his family, his eldest daughter, Miss A.F. Forneri, has given her life in her country's service. She left Canada for overseas on March 28th, 1917. On arriving in England she was sent for a time on the nursing staff of the Kitchener Memorial Hospital, Brighton. In July of the same year she crossed to France, being detailed for duty at No. 8 Canadian General Hospital, St. Cloud. In February last she was invalided to England but recovered sufficiently to resume her duties in March, being attached to the Bramshott Canadian Hospital. In April she suffered a relapse, under which she sand, and on the 24th she passed away peacefully - Kingston Whig.	From the Watson Scrapbooks May 3 1918 Napanee Beaver
Forneri, Catharine (nee McDermot)	Obituary - Catharine Forneri We are called upon to chronicle, this week, an exceedingly sad death, one that has brought mourning not to one household only, but to a whole parish, yea, and far beyond its limits. Catharine Forneri, wife of the rector of Adolphustown, was on Wednesday last, after a few days suffering from congestion of the lungs, called to that rest which remaineth for the people of God in paradise, where she awaits in joyful anticipation, the coming of that time, the first resurrection, when the dead in Christ shall arise, and with their risen and glorified bodies be caught up to meet the Lord in the air. Of her how truly it may be said, blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, for they rest from their labor,. The deceased was one of those modest, retiring persons, not easily known, but when known beloved. She was cut off in her prime, having been born forty-four years ago in Port Hope, the eldest child of Mr. McDermot, of that town, both parents being now dead. She leaves a sister, wife of Rev. C.E. Sills of South Mountain, and a brother, Mr. Geo N. McDermot, beside those of her own household, a sorrowing husband and five children. From childhood she has not only lived a most exemplary christian life, but has taken an active interest in church work, as Sunday School teacher, organist, etc. She will be much missed from the organ in St. Alban's church. The funeral took place on Friday last from the rectory to St. Alban's U.E.L. Church and thence to the vault. The service was conducted by Rev. Rural Dean Baker and Rev. Rural Dean Loucks. Notwithstanding that the roads were almost impassable, the church was filled to overflowing. Mrs. Forneri, wife of the Rev. Mr. Forneri of Adolphustown, died on Wednesday 19th inst. Deceased will be remembered to many of our citizens as Miss McDermott, sister of George McDermott.	1896 Tibbutt Scrapbooks Feb 28 1896 The Chronicle (Whitby)
Forneri, Constance	Kingston, Ontario, Oct. 30 – The Rev. Canon R. S. Forneri, an aged retired Anglican clergyman of Kingston has been greatly bereaved. Last year his son, Lieut A.D. Forneri, was killed inaction. Last May his eldest daughter, a nursing sister with the Canadian Forces, died overseas, and this morning his daughter, Miss Constance Forneri passed away after a short illness of pneumonia. His only surviving daughter, Mrs. D. Sobinson, is seriously ill in the General Hospital and the latter’s husband a returned officer is also very ill. Miss Constance Forneri Only a few weeks ago, Miss Constance Forneri, Albert street, youngest daughter of Rev. Canon Forneri, who had not been feeling very well, only complaining of a severe cold, was taken ill and was compelled to give up her work at Queen’s University and go home and go to bed. Her illness rapidly developed into pneumonia and alter the patient’s condition caused great anxiety. However, the skilled nursing of her sister, Mrs. C. Robinson, brought such an improvement that hopes for recovery were raised high and last week there was no thought of the sudden call, which came at 3 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon. Only last Sunday her sister, Mrs. C. Robinson, was taken to the hospital suffering from influenza, where she is at present. On Sunday, Miss Geen, of Belleville, a trained nurse, cousin of the deceased, arrived and did all she could to relieve her suffering, but o no avail. For the last four or five years she has been employed in Mr. G.Y. Chown’s office, Queen’s University. She was the youngest daughter of Rev. Canon Forneri, of this city and she is survived by her father, one son, Raymond, of Montreal and one sister, Mrs. Capt. C. Robinson, of this city. On April 24^th, 1918, her sister, Agnes Florion, nursing sister, C.A.M.C, died at the Military Hospital, Bramshott, England, and about one year previous to this, her brother, Lieut. Alwyn Forneri, was killed in action. The deceased was born in Adolphustown, where she will be buried. For about twelve years she was a faithful member of St. Luke’s choir. She had a sweet voice and for many years had used it in the praises of the church on earth, and it is only possible to think of her as now joining happily in the songs of the church in Paradise. Her funeral, which will be of a private nature, will take place to St. James church on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock and from thence it will be taken to Adolphustown where it will be placed in the family plot. Much sympathy is extended to Rev. Canon Forneri and family in their sad bereavement. The Lord Bishop of Ontario and the Rev. T.W. Savary will officiate at the funeral service. The following will be the honorary pall-bearers; Rev. Dr. D. Ross, Rural Dean J.O. Crisp, Rev. J.W. Jones, Rev. A.O. Cooke, Rev. Austin Smith and the Rev. J. de P. Wright. The pall-bearers will be: Mr. E.E. Horsey, Mr. G. Hentig, Mr. W. Carroll and Mr. A.J. Shannon.	Ca 1918 From the Watson Scrapbooks Oct 30 1918 Kingston Daily Standard
Forshoe, Mrs.	FORSHOE, Mrs., died at Fredericksburgh recently.	Apr 17 1837 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Forward, Anette Jane	FORWARD - At Bath, on Friday, September 9^th, 1921, Anette Jane Forward, aged 6 years.	Sept 13 1921 Napanee Express
Forward, Elizabeth (nee Thorp)	Died - At Kelvin Grove, on the 29th August, 1874, Elizabeth Thorp, relict of the late A.P. Forward, Esq., and mother of H.T. Forward, Esq., of Napanee, aged 82 years, and a resident of Lennox and Addington 60 years.	Sept 4 1874 Daily News Kingston
Forward Emma Francis	FORWARD – AT Bath, on Nov 9^th, Emma Francis Forward, aged forty-five years.	1920 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Forward, Mrs.	Same day [on Monday last] at Bath, Mrs. Forward, wife of Dr. Forward.	Sept 27 1828 Kingston Chronicle
Foshay, Lena	FOSHAY – At Chisholm, July 11 1905, Lena Foshay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foshay, aged 17 years and 13 days.	1905 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Foster, James	JAMES FOSTER - When an aged Christian passes away, who has been for sixty-six years a member of the Methodist Church, and who during all that time has worn “the white flower of a blameless life,” it is fitting that a brief record of his history should be given. the late James Foster was one of Toronto’s oldest and best known citizens. He was widely esteemed for his honorable and upright life, his sterling integrity of character and stainless name. He was one of the oldest members of the Methodist denomination in the city, and one of the very few who had taken the GUARDIAN for a period of fifty-five years. The deceased was born in 1803, near that fine old sea-port of Ireland, Sligo, where his friends were for many years connected with the shipping trade. His father dying before he could remember, he was brought up by his grandfather - a man of high moral character, much common sense, and considerable ability as a writer. When about sixteen years of age, casually going with some boys to a Methodist service, he was converted. To the great grief of his friends, who were very strict adherents of the English Church, and who regarded Methodism as quite beyond the pale of the true Church, he, though so young, and notwithstanding all their efforts to induce him to change his mind, and knowing full well that it would be to his worldly disadvantage, was loyal and true to his convictions, and soon after joined the Methodist Church, and remained till his death (for 66 years) a consistent and faithful member of the same. With his warm and ardent Irish temperament, he threw himself, heart and soul, into church work. He was sent miles and miles into the surrounding districts to hold prayer-meetings, lead classes, and (as he had a beautiful voice) to sing at Methodist services. He here learned to speak and read the Irish language, that he might go to the Sligo jails, on Sunday afternoons, and read the bible to the prisoners with the magic spell which the very sound of their own tongue exerted upon them. This Irish Bible, so loved by him for its early associations - yellow, old and coverless - after all the vicissitudes of over half a century, is in possession of his family, and much prized by them. With every religious awakening comes also an intellectual quickening. The young Irish convert organized a literary society for mutual improvement. Several of its members afterward attained eminence. Among them, William Graham Campbell, the celebrated Irish missionary, and John Bensen, afterwards knighted by the Queen for his designs for the Industrial Crystal Palace, Dublin. In his diary are many allusions to Gideon Ouseley, the Irish evangelist - to his appearance, his manner of working among the people, and what Ouseley said to him. As a boy, beginning to work for Christ, on one occasion Mr. Foster, with other young men of the church, went with Ouseley to sing - to the very door of one of the beautiful old abbeys of Sligo, when the congregation was coming out from mass. Ouseley, getting up on a chair, poured forth, with all the magic spell of their own language, in such burning eloquence as compelled them to stop and listen. The priest, coming out, ordered them to move on. Seeing their reluctance he disappeared and returned in a few moments with a long whip, which he cracked over their shoulders, right and left, among the crowd till he dispersed them. But Ouseley kept his place, and, in the very face of the priest, told them not to be afraid of the man, but of God only. On his grandfather’s death, Mr. Foster decided to seek his fortune in the New World. After spending some time in Quebec and Montreal, he decided to settle in Toronto (then “Little York”) in the year 1832. He at once connected himself with the Church of his choice, and here as in the old land his sole aim has been to do all he could to help his Master’s work, and whether as Sabbath-school teacher, superintendent, class-leader, Conference delegate, or in any other capacity working for the Church, was always loyal and true to what he considered its best interests. In those troublous days, when Church and State were being gradually separated, he took a most active part in all the semi-religious, political warfare of the time, and wielding a most vigorous pen, contributed a series of articles - said at the time of their publishing to be most powerfully written - in opposition to the late Bishop Strachan, on the “Clergy Reserve Question.” He took an active interest in public affairs, and numbered among his warmest friends the late Hon. Robert Baldwin, Dr. Rolph, and Sir Francis Hincks. He was for many years a director of the Upper Canada Bible Society, and of the House of Industry. He was a member of the York Pioneers and of the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society, and held the oldest commission as a Justice of the Peace in the Province of Ontario. Personally, he was genuine and true as a friend; most tender-hearted and exceedingly fond of his own home and family, but hospitable to a degree; unselfish and retiring in his disposition, but, withal, of great force of character; independent and high-minded, formed his own opinions and then held them firm when once his mind was made up as to what he considered the right course to be pursued. His old age was hale and hearty, for his life had been strictly temperate. He was till within a few weeks of his death invariably in his place in church. His diary records that for thirty years he never missed a single serve. During his last brief illness he sank into a state of unconsciousness, which prevented the utterance of any last words expressive of his faith and trust in the unfailing promises. Nor was there need. His life record was the noblest testimony to his Christian character, his unswerving integrity, his steadfast piety. He rests from his labors and his works do follow him. He died January 22^nd, 1887, aged eighty-four years. Devout men carried him to his burial, and mourned their loss which is his infinite and eternal gain.	March 9 1887 The Christian Guardian
Foster, Margaret	FOSTER – At North Fredericksburgh, on January 8^th, Margaret Foster, aged 84 years. Late Mrs. Margaret Foster There passed to her reward in Napanee, January 8^th, Mrs. Margaret Foster, widow of the late Daniel Foster, Sandhurst. The deceased was born in Fermanagh, Ireland, eighty-four years ago, and came to this country while yet very young and settled in Bath. By her genial character and kindness of heart, she had endeared to herself a wide circle of friends. To her were born four boys, Thomas, Deseronto; Edward, Picton; James, Toronto, and Robert, who predeceased her some years ago; and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Herrington, South Napanee, with whom she made her home for the past number of years. The funeral took place on Sunday Jan. 11^th and a large concourse of friends paid their last tribute of respect to the departed. Rev. J.H.H. Coleman officiated. Her remains were placed in Riverview vault till spring when they will be placed beside those of her late husband in the family plot at Sandhurst.	Jan 17 1925 Daily British Whig Feb 3 1925 Daily British Whig
Foster, Mary Gertrude (nee Magee)	Foster, Mary Gertrude - Suddenly at the Kingston General Hospital on Friday, April 29, 1977, Mary Gertrude Magee, beloved wife of Excell Foster, eldest daughter of the late Andrew and Ida Magee, Adolphustown; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Rupert (Jean), Niagara Falls, Ontario; dear grandmother of Robert and Barbara, predeceased by three brothers, George, Harold and Keith and a sister Edith. Mrs. Foster is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for Funeral Service on Monday May 2 at 1:30 p.m. Reverend G.W. Case officiating. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday, May 1. Mary G. Foster Mary Gertrude Foster, 84, of the Lenadco Home for the aged, who died recently in the Kingston General Hospital, was buried in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born at the Pine's Adolphustown, daughter of the late Ida Love and Andrew Magee. Prior to moving to the Lenadco Home for the aged she resided at 162 Alma Avenue, Napanee. She attended Adolphustown United Church and Grace United Church. She was active in the former Women's Mission Society and a member of the Horticulture Society. Surviving are her husband, Farncies Ercell; a daughter Mrs. R.L. (Jean) Rupert and two grandchildren. Pallbearers were Arnold Rogers, Wilfred Smith, Herb Punchard, Beverley Richmond, Ralph Munby and Charles Henricks.	Apr 30 1977 Kingston Whig Standard May 14 1977 Kingston Whig Standard
Foster, Robert	Died in Ottawa Mr. Ercell Foster received word of the sudden death of his father, Mr. Robert Foster, Ottawa. Mr. Foster was in his eighty-first year and was well known and highly respected in this community where he resided for a number of years prior to his removal to Ottawa. He was pre-deceased by his wife, one son and a daughter. He is survived by his son Ercell of this place and a daughter, Miss Edith Foster of Ottawa, and several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Jean spent several days in Ottawa attending the funeral.	Sept 3 1941 Magee Scrapbooks
Foster, Sarah Ann	*see Lund, Sarah Ann
Foster, William James	William J. Foster The funeral of the late William James Foster was held from the home to the Free Methodist Church and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. B.E. Stevenson. Deceased was the son of the late Daniel Foster and Margaret Gauld [sic] and was born at Sandhurst on Sept. 2 1866. For many years he was chief engineer at the iron-ore works in Deseronto and was also councillor there for some time. Later he came to Napanee where he started the Wonderland Theatre in 1905 and then lived on the farm where he passed away north of the village. Surviving are his wife, formerly Addie Fitzpatrick of Selby, two sons, Cecil Foster of Toronto Police Department, George Foster, R.S.M. of Queen’s Own Regiment, Debert, N.S. and one daughter, Mrs. Kennedy of Toronto and several grandchildren. Two sons predeceased him, James at the age of 12 years and Cloe three years. The pall-bearers were neighbours, James D. Snider, Percy Paul, Neil Forsythe, Bruce Snider, Morris King and Mrs. Abbott. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. During the service a special number was sung by Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, D.E. Smith and James McGaughey; also a favorite hymn was sung by his son, Cecil. Burial took place in Riverside Cemetery, Napanee. Those who attended from a distance: Ray Foster, Bloomfield; Mrs. Susan McGuiness and Clarence Foster, Picton; a brother, Thomas Foster of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. A. Herrington, Napanee; J.H. Fitzpatrick, Napanee; Mrs. Leda Hutton, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster and Miss Eria Robinson of Toronto and George Foster of Debert, N.S.	Dec 29 1942 Kingston Whig Standard
Fountain, Joseph	Yesterday the body of a man was found floating at the side of Mr. Counter’s Wharf in this town, which proved to be that of Joseph Fountain, a journeyman Saddler, who has been missing since the evening of the 25^th December last. He was of intemperate habits, and it was given in evidence before the Coroner’s Inquest, that he was seen very much intoxicated on Christmas between the hours of 7 and 8 o’clock at night. The Jury returned a verdict of Found Drowned. Deceased was a native of England, and has left a wife and two children, who are residing on the Isle of Tanti.	Kingston Chronicle & Gazette Apr 20 1836
Fowler, George Helena (nee Herring)	MRS. FOWLER – was George Helena Herring, youngest daughter of the late George Herring and was united to Mr. Lawrence Fowler four years ago in October, when as a bride she left for her new home amidst all the joy and happiness of such partings. The remains were brought to Napanee on Monday evening and at 2 o’clock next day the funeral service was held in St. Mary Magdalene church, the beautiful edifice being filled by friends desirous of paying a last tribute to one beloved by all. Deceased died very suddenly after giving birth to a child. Her bereaved mother was at her bedside, but neither she, the physician, or her husband, had the slightest hint that any serious complication had set in, and she passed away within an hour. Mrs. Fowler was one of our most popular young ladies while a resident of Napanee, and was possessed of a singularly sweet and bright disposition, which endeared her to all. Besides her afflicted husband and mother, she leaves two daughters, the oldest scarcely two years, and three sisters, Mrs. Dr. Ward, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, and Miss Nellie Herring, and a half sister, Miss Freda Holmes, also, a brother, Mr. Jack Herring, and half brother, Alfred Holmes. The remains were brought to Napanee on Monday evening. Mrs. Holmes, Mr. Fowler and his brother-in-law, Mr. E. Dimmeck, accompanying them in her new home, the brightness of her disposition and unselfish nature made it an ideal one, and she was beloved by all who came under her gentle influence. The handsome casket was ladened with beautiful wreaths and flowers from friends far and near. The remains were laid in the family plot in the Eastern cemetery. Capt. And Mrs. Holmes and family have the sympathy of their many friends.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fox, Florence	FOX - At North Fredericksburgh, on Monday, December 15th, 1930, Miss Florence Fox, aged 2 months, 10 days.	Dec 17 1930 Napanee Beaver
Fox, Grace Isabel	FOX – At Adolphustown, on Sept. 26^th, Grace Isabel Fox, aged 4 months.	Sept 30 1916 Daily British Whig
Fralick, Edith (nee Botting)	MRS. H. E. FRALICK Mrs. Harry E. Fralick, a former resident of Napanee passed away recently in Los Angeles Cal. The former Edith Botting, Mrs. Fralick was born in Napanee and left about 35 years ago to live with her family in Calgary, later continuing to California. Among the survivors, are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Eva Detlor, Los Angeles and Mrs. R. P. Harris, Calgary. A brother, Clark T. Botting lives in Philadelphia and a niece, Mrs. Harold Haight resides in Conway.	Newspaper Clipping
Fralick, Eliza Ann	FRALICK – At North Fredericksburgh, 22^nd Dec., Eliza Ann, relict of William S. Fralick, aged 80 years.	Dec 28 1886 Daily Whig
Fralick, Elizabeth (nee VanLuven)	Elizabeth Fralick Whose maiden name was Vanluven, was born in 1806. She was one of ten children, all of whom save one – Henry, now ninety-five years of age – had passed on before. She was married to Peter S. Fralick in 1826 and has lived in Ernestown ever since. In early life she worshipped with the Lutherans, bur for thirty-six years past she has been a Methodist. Her piety was not of the gloomy type, for being of a cheerful disposition and a good singer, she was generally cheerful and happy. In the spring of 1888 she had a stroke, since which time she has been an invalid, but she has been happy and contented, waiting patiently for what has taken place. She was not taken at unawares; she was expecting it and whether at cock-crowing or in the morning, she was ready. The summons came at last, and she has been called home. There are no last words or wishes to record, for since she was seized the hand of death was upon her and she was oblivious to all earthly things; but we fear not, her record is on high. She had received Christ Jesus the Lord and had walked in him these many years, so that death to her was a transition. She leaves to her nine children the heritage of a Christian example, a holy life and a mother’s prayers. May this event mark the commencement of increased faithfulness and usefulness in the case of each one; and when to either or all of them the summons comes, may they meet father and mother in heave. She died October 19^th, 1889 and was buried at the White Church, Morven. W.H. Peake.	Jan 8 1890 Christian Guardian
Fralick, Francis	FRALICK - At Roblin, on Sunday July 12^th, 1936, Francis Fralick in her 69^th year.	July 15 1936 Napanee Beaver
Fralick, James W.	In Memoriam - The Late James Fralick Napanee Express On Saturday the citizens of Napanee received another shock when informed of the sudden death of James W. Fralick. He had not been in good health during the summer; and has on several occasions complained of feeling unwell. Some two weeks ago he purchased some cattle from a man in Camden and went last Tuesday to bring them home. On his return he was caught in the heavy rain which fell on that day, from the effects of which he took cold. He recovered and was around again with his usual energy. On Saturday last he was engaged in drawing in wheat and a shower coming up work ceased and Mr. Fralick again complained of not feeling well and said he would go to the house and lie down for a while. He went upstairs unnoticed by Mrs. Fralick, who was working at the front of the house. He entered one of the rooms and closing the door threw himself on the bed, and expired in a few minutes. Mack, who was in town delivering milk, upon his return home made enquiries for his father, and learned from the men that he had gone to the house to lie down. Mack went upstairs and found one of the doors fastened, caused by the fastener falling when the door was pushed to. He forced the door open and found his father lying dead on the bed. Without saying a word he left the room, closed the door and came down stairs and went and brought in some of the neighbors before breaking the sad news to his mother. It was a severe shock to her and she became prostrate with grief. A physician was immediately summoned, and after examination said that deceased had been dead about an hour and a half before being found. Mr. Fralick was born at Morven, in the township of Ernesttown, on May 3rd, 1832, being a son of the late Peter S. Fralick. He was the eldest of a family of nine children, four boys and five girls, among whom are H.V. Fralick of Fralick & Crouch, and E.M. Fralick, of this town. He was married to Miss Elida Huffman, daughter of Mr. Mac Huffman, near Bath. They lived at the old homestead for some time and then moved to Switzerville, where they resided for four years. Mr. Fralick then purchased the place on the Kingston road, where he moved to, and where he resided up to the time of his death. There was a family of eight children, five of whom are living. Mr. Fralick was well and favorably known throughout the entire county, and was held in the highest respect. His funeral, which took place on Monday last, was a very large one, the procession being a mile in length. The remains were interred at Morven.	Aug 19 1890 Daily British Whig
Fralick, Jane	* see Forester, Jane (nee Fralick)
Fralick, Maria	* see Huffman, Maria (nee Fralick)
Francis, Julia Anita (nee Carroll)	The Late Mrs. James Francis The sudden death of Mrs. James Francis occurred on Tuesday, May 30th at Kingston General Hospital where she had been a patient for several weeks, suffering from pneumonia. She appeared to be making good progress but suddenly passed away as the result of a blood clot. Mrs. Francis was formerly Julia Anita Carroll and was born in South Fredericksburgh, a daughter of Thos. and Lucy Carroll. Following her marriage to Mr. Francis, she resided at Conway until twenty-one years ago, when with her family she moved to Napanee where she had since resided. She was a lifelong member of the Anglican Church, attending St. Mary Magdalene's Church since coming to Napanee. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Jean, Mrs. Geo. Russell, Creemore, Ont., and Miss Shirley at home. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. John Perry, Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Percy Benn in Alberta, and one in Vancouver. There are also two brothers, Joseph in Rochester, N.Y., and Thos. Carroll in Napanee. Her funeral was conducted at her late residence, East Street, on Friday afternoon by Archdeacon Dumbrille and interment followed at Riverview Cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Herb Lloyd, Fred Lloyd, Herbert Hegadorn, Richard Whitfield, Arthur Whitfield and James Carroll.	June 7 1944 Napanee Beaver
Fraser, Andrew	Died - At his residence in Mill Creek on Friday, 30th March, Mr. Andrew Fraser, aged 86 years, brother to Isaac Fraser, Esquire, Registrar for the United Counties of Frontenac, Lennox and Addington.	Apr 2 1855 Daily British Whig
Fraser, Charlotte (nee Hermance)	CHARLOTTE FRASER - widow of the late Andrew D. Fraser of Hawley, died at Cobourg, on Monday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.W. Kerr, in her eighty-second year. Deceased was daughter of the late Jacob Hermance, of Gosport, and sister of Messrs. Andrew and Augustus Hermance, also deceased. Mr. Fraser predeceased her eighteen years ago, and since that time deceased lived with her daughter at Cobourg. She leaves besides Mrs. Kerr, two sons, George, of Brooklyn, NY and Theodore, of Hay Bay. Mrs. Hermance was a descendant of the original UEL stock, who came from Duchess Co. NY about seventy years ago. Deceased was a faithful and loving wife and mother a life long member of the Methodist church and was highly esteemed by the older residents of Hay Bay. The remains were brought to Napanee at noon on Wednesday, and placed in the vault of the Eastern cemetery, to await interment in the family plot at Morven next spring.	1904 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Fraser, Caroline	* see Hamm, Caroline
Fraser, Emily L.	FRASER - At Ernesttown, on Thursday, June 22^nd, 1933, Emily L. Fraser, wife of Marcus Fraser in her 71^st year.	1933 Newspaper Clipping
Fraser, Emma Gertrude (nee Noxon)	MRS. G.E. FRASER – Death came with unexpected suddenness to the home of Mr. I. Frith Fraser on Wednesday morning when his mother, Mrs. G. E. Fraser passed away in her 74^th year. Mrs. Fraser had not been well for some time and during recent weeks her condition had become somewhat serious. The day previous to her death she was able to sit up, but on Wednesday morning death came due to heart failure. Mrs. Fraser’s name was Emma Gertrude Noxon. Her early home was in the Fish Lake neighborhood of the Township of Sophiasburgh, where her father resided for many years. She was the youngest daughter of Isaac D. Noxon and Janet Demorest, both of whom belonged to old and well known Prince Edward County families. Mrs. Fraser’s parents moved to New York State several years ago and both are now deceased. Her father was a man of more than usual ability, and was a frequent contributor to the local press on matters of public interest. Her mother died only a few years ago at the advanced age of one hundred years. One brother, Mr. George Noxon of Florida survives. Three brothers, Isaac J. Noxon, Davis Noxon and Grant Noxon, and two sisters, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Bradner are deceased. Mrs. Fraser has been a resident of Picton for many years. Her husband, the late G. E. Fraser, was the founder of the Fraser Store of Picton. Since his death the business has been managed by his son, Mr. I. Frith Fraser. A family of four children survive. They are: Mrs. McGowan of Paos, New Mexico; Walter S. Fraser of LaPorte Indiana; George E. Fraser of Montreal, and I. Frith Fraser of Picton. A step-daughter, Mrs. J. J. Kerr of Toronto, also survives. Mrs. McGowan was with her mother for some weeks before her death. The deceased will be greatly missed among her friends in Picton. She was a woman of more than usual ability and had for many years been an active worker in church and Sunday School. During recent years she had greatly enjoyed visiting among her children at their homes, widely separated though they were, and last fall returned from an extended stay with them. She is indeed one of those whose memory will ever be blest by all who had the privilege of knowing her. The funeral services will be held at her late residence, Queen St. on Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Alfred Brown officiating. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Fraser, George E.	Death at Picton - The late George E. Fraser - A Leading Merchant On Monday, after an illness extending over several months, George E. Fraser, the founder and proprietor of the Manchester house, Picton, breathed his last. Although for the past half dozen years Mr. Fraser had not enjoyed robust health that fact was known to but comparatively few, and when the end came many citizens were taken by surprise. Mr. Fraser was a native of the township of Ernesttown, born in 1837. He was a son of Capt. Daniel Fraser, one of the earliest settlers and a staunch united empire loyalist. Capt. Fraser's grandfather was a Scottish colonel in Wolfe's army and took part in the battle of the Plains of Abraham. Early in life deceased entered the teaching profession and taught successfully at Norwood and Frankford. In 1864 he entered upon his mercantile career at Frankford, and there achieved a gratifying success. In 1870 he transferred his business to Picton. In a couple of years he took possession of the two splendid stores which he has since occupied and in which he has done so large and ever increasing a business. Mr. Fraser was a complete master of his calling. He knew the details of his business from top to bottom. He was a good salesman and careful buyer. He stuck to his business and left politics, municipal affairs, and such like diversions to those who seem to have a penchant for that sort of thing. And all the while he was a strong conservative. The deceased has three sisters and one brother surviving him. He was married twice; first to Julia Powell, of Powell's Mills, by whom he had two children - Reuben, who died in 1886, and Mrs. J.J. Kerr, of Napanee, who is still living. He next married Emma Gertrude Noxon of Sophiasburgh, and who survives him with three sons and one daughter. Two sons reside in Picton - Frith and George, and Walter in Chicago. The daughter, Mrs. Angus McGowan, has her home in Madison, Wisconsin. The funeral took place on Wednesday, from his late residence to Glenwood, Rev. S.J. Shorey, officiating.	Nov 16 1900 Daily British Whig
Fraser, Hannah	The community received a very severe shock on Monday afternoon, when it was known that Miss Hannah Fraser, one of our most highly respected residents, was found dead at her home here. A neighbor had been trying to call her up on the phone, and getting no response, after repeated trials, sent her little girl to see if she were at home. The child, after rapping at the door several times, looked in the window and noticed the fire being out, then went across the way to Mrs. C. Amey's to see if she were there. Mrs. E. Johnston, a niece, nearby, was at once communicated with. Mr. Johnston lost no time in coming to see what was wrong, accompanied by Mr. J. Milligan. On examining the doors found them all locked from the inside. Then got a ladder and effected an entrance by an up stair window, making his way through the house until he came to the kitchen, where he found the deceased cold in death. A doctor was at once communicated with, and on arrival said heart trouble was the cause, and life had been extinct for some time. The last Miss Fraser was seen alive was Saturday noon. She was the fourth daughter of the late Allan Fraser, and since the death of her sister, five years ago, lived alone on the old homestead. Her friends were always solicitous regarding her being alone, but she preferred the quietude of her own home rather than sharing it, or another's. Out of a family of seven daughters and one son, but three remain, Mrs. Fraser, Michigan, Mrs. J. Miller, Switzerville, and Mrs. W. Cliffe, Carleton Place. In religion, Miss Fraser was a Presbyterian. Her pew was seldom vacant. The church has met with a distinct loss, as she was one of its most ardent supporters, a worker also in the S.S. Hers was a retiring disposition, but ever ready to advance the cause of right. The poor never came from her door empty handed. A friend to all in sickness and trouble. The funeral was held on Thursday at one o'clock from her late residence, conducted by Mr. Robinson, Presbyterian and Mr. Bell, Methodist. Her remains were placed in the vault at Millhaven to await interment in the family plot at the Union Church Cemetery.	Jan 6 1911 Napanee Beaver
Fraser, Isaac	At Ernest town, on the 23d, Instant, after a painful illness of eight days, which he bore with Exemplary patience and Resignation, Isaac Fraser, son of Isaac Fraser, Esq., of Ernest Town, in the fifteenth year of his age.	Oct 30 1830 Kingston Chronicle
Fraser, Isaac	[Apr 13 1854 - later said to be untrue] We learn that Isaac Fraser, Esq., for many years the Registrar for Lennox and Addington, died on the 5th instant. The vacancy in the Registry office, occasioned by the death of Col. Fraser, is now to be filled, and will give petty office seekers a good opportunity for a regular scramble. Whoever the fortunate successor may be, we hope he will not acquit himself less honorably that has the late incombent. [Apr 17 1854 - Isaac Fraser still alive] Isaac Fraser Esq. The cut from the 'Index' relative to this gentleman's death was untrue - he is still alive, and it is hoped he may long execute the duties of the Registrar for Lennox and Addington.	Apr 13 1854 Daily British Whig Apr 17 1854 Daily British Whig
Fraser, Isaac	At Millhaven, on the 2nd inst., Isaac Fraser, Esq., for 40 years Registrar of the Counties of Lennox and Addington and in his 79th year. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, at one o'clock tomorrow (Sunday).	July 3 1858 Daily British Whig
Fraser, Isaac	Death of Isaac Fraser Formerly a Resident of Ernesttown - A volunteer for the Cuban Campaign. A correspondent at Fellows, Ont., writes: The sad news of the death of an Ernesttown boy has just reached us by way of a letter from his brother, Percy in Montana. They are sons of the late Isaac Fraser, of the sixth concession of Ernesttown and cousins of J.B. and John Fraser, merchants, of Napanee, and I.O. Fraser, of the fourth concession of Ernesttown. Nine years ago, when their father died, the three boys, Freeman, Isaac and Percy - struck out for the United States, where too many of our best boys go to seek their fortune. They located in Montana, where Truman and Percy took up land and went in for stock-raising. Isaac, the subject of this sketch, followed school-teaching, as he did here part of his time, and was cowboy for a time. Finally he entered the State University, Lincoln, Neb., to study law. Last spring, when they called for volunteers, Isaac and Percy both enlisted and were sent to Chickamauga, Georgia. Isaac joined Captain Brown’s cowboy regiment, enlisting for two years. Here is a short extract from a letter written by him last spring, after they had arrived at Chickamauga: “I’m only a sergeant now, but if the war lasts long enough I’ll try to win shoulder-straps. Perhaps I’ll win a soldier’s grave instead.” Isaac was about 28 years of age, over six feet high, an all-round athlete and as kind-hearted as he was big. He died on Sept. 11^th, of typhoid fever, in the hospital at Chickamauga.	Oct 27 1898 Kingston Daily News
Fraser, Isaac Orton	Obituary - Isaac Orton Fraser, a leading farmer and stock raiser of the Township of Ernesttown, Fellows, died quite suddenly on Wednesday evening, 24th December, aged 57 years. Deceased was seriously ill but eighteen hours, and succumbed to an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Fraser was a son of the late Richard Fraser, and lived on the homestead all his life time. He married Miss Sarah Sills, a niece of Mr. J.M. Parrott, who predeceased him a year ago last August. A brother, Mr. A.D. Fraser, Kingston Road and two children, Mr. M.O. Fraser, on the homestead, and Mrs. M.R. Reid, Napanee, survive him. Deceased was a most intelligent and up-to-date farmer, and for years made a specialty of thoroughbred hogs, sheep and Holstein cattle, and was always a prize winner at our township and county agricultural shows. He was, as his father before him, a leading member of the Methodist congregation at Fellows, the church and cemetery being built on a portion of his farm. In politics he was a Liberal and represented his township at times in the County Council. The funeral took place on Friday last, service being held in the Methodist church which was packed with sympathetic friends.	Jan 2 1903 Napanee Beaver
Fraser, Lydia M. (nee Smith)	FRASER – In East Napanee, on Dec. 1^st, Lydia M., wife of Allen Fraser, aged 59 years. In Memoriam – The Late Mrs. Allan Fraser On Sunday, Mrs. Allan Fraser passed away after seventeen months of wearying illness. Throughout it all she never murmured. Hers was a commendable life. Deceased was a daughter of the late W. Smith, born in Ernesttown fifty-nine years ago. At the age of twenty one she was married to Allan Fraser and the union proved a very happy and prosperous one. The lived for a number of years on a farm in North Fredericksburgh, after resided in Picton and Newburgh for short terms and then settled in Napanee, but five years ago, Mr. Fraser built the beautiful residence now occupied in the eastern suburbs and moved thereto. Three of their sons died in infancy and their eldest and last boy Thomas, a little over a year ago; this left them with but one daughter who still resides at home. Deceased had only one surviving sister, Mrs. John Allan, of Picton. Mrs. Fraser was converted a number of years ago at Newburgh and ever after was a consistent, devoted member of the Methodist church. Her funeral on Monday afternoon was largely attended.	Dec 12 1889 Weekly British Whig
Fraser, Miss	* see Cliff, Mrs. W.W. (nee Fraser)
Frazier, Hannah	FRAZIER, Mrs. Hannah, wife of Abraham Frazier of Fredericksburgh, died Feb 17 1836, age 64, predeceased by some of her children; survived by her husband and family.	Mar 23 1836 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Freeman, Jane	An old and much respected lady, Mrs. Jane Freeman, died at Wilmur, Jan. 19^th, in her ninety-second year. She was born in Adolphustown, her father being a U.E. loyalist. She moved to Sydenham when 11 years of age with her grandfather, Michael Sloat, who built the first mill over Sydenham or Sloat’s Lake. At Fourteen years, she united with the Methodists and was steadfast until death. She married John Freeman, a school teacher and sixty-five years ago they settled at Wilbur. Their family consisted of seven boys and five girls, nine of whom are still living. Her pioneer home was used for a place of worship for many years. She and her husband were foremost in aiding the public cause and a church, a school house and a burying ground are situated on their farm, all by them donated to the public. She has many relatives and at her funeral the fifth generation was present. The very large and respectable audience of mostly aged people showed the esteem in which she was held.	Mar 8 1888 British Whig
Freeman, John Kilburn	Death of a Pioneer Descendant of First U.E.L. Passes Away With the death of John Kilburn Freeman, of Wilmur, passes the last and youngest grandson of one of the oldest pioneer families of Ontario. His grandparents, who were of English descent, were among the United Empire Loyalists, who left New England to find a British home in the forests of Upper Canada, when the American colonies became independent. They settled in Adolphustown. There John Freeman, their son, a school teacher, married Miss Ruttan in 1807 and carried his bride on horseback to the farm in Loughboro, occupied till his death by J.K. Freeman and still held by the family. During his lifetime of 75 years, the deceased was noted for his keen intelligence, industry and strong support of everything which tended to the improvement and upbuilding of the community in which he lived. His quiet and kindly manner gained him the respect and confidence of his neighbors and for many years he was an efficient adviser in matters relating to law, business and farming. As magistrate, he served a wide district in settling disputes and clearing away misunderstandings. He was an earnest member of the Methodist Church and an energetic worker for its plans; for year a Sunday school superintendent and at all times a leader on the side of right. As mourners for an affectionate husband and father, Mr. Freeman leaves a widow and six children, all of whom – excepting one daughter – live within comparatively short distances of their childhood home.	July 24 1912 Kingston Daily Standard
Freeman, Lillian M.	It is with regret we are called upon to chronicle the sudden death of another of Napanee's young ladies, in the person of Miss Lillian M. Freeman, who passed away on Tuesday evening at Toronto. Miss Freeman had been teaching school at Hay Bay, but through sickness, had to discontinue her duties, and left on Monday evening last for Toronto for medical treatment. The next evening the sad news of her death was received in town. The remains arrived on the noon train on Wednesday. She was about nineteen years of age and had spent most of her time in obtaining a good education, having been going to the university in Toronto for a time. She will be much missed by all her friends and relatives in Napanee to whom she was always loving and kind. The funeral took place this afternoon from the family residence, South Napanee, at 2:30 p.m.	May 17 1894 Daily British Whig
Freeman, William	William Freeman, formerly of Bath, Conway and Napanee, died in Toronto aged ninety-four years. His remains will later be laid to rest in South Fredericksburgh cemetery.	Sept 25 1915 Daily British Whig
French, Bertha Kate (nee Asselstine)	Bertha Kate Asselstine - Sillsville - Bertha Kate Asselstine, widow of Schuyler French, in her 73rd year, passed peacefully away at the home of her son, Eric, on May 10. During her short illness she was affectionately nursed by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Agnes E. Cummings. She was the second daughter of Whitney A. Asselstine and Matilda Martin, of Richmond township. Most of her life she resided north of Napanee, but for the past several years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Percy Merritt, Sillsville. She was a patient and loving wife, mother and grandmother; also a faithful member of the United church, Sunday School and Women's Association. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on May 13 at Morven United church, where Rev. W. Neelands, Deseronto, and John P. Robinson, Adolphustown, conducted the service. The Morven choir and Mrs. John P. Robinson expressed their sympathy in song. Funeral arrangements were made by Tierney Funeral Home. Pall-bearers were Harold Grooms, Harold Hough, Perry Young, Morley Creighton, Bert Windover and Roy Sharpe, of Sillsville. Interment was at Riverview Cemetery. To mourn her passing are her children, Eric, Napanee RR 1; Mrs. Percy Merritt (Irene), Napanee RR 2; Mrs. Harvey Leeman (Luella), Belleville; Howard, Deseronto; Randall, Perth Road; Mrs. Ernest Ruttan (Betty), Bath RR 1; Raymond, Thomasburg; and Gerald, Napanee. Her son Lorne died in early life. Also mourning are four sisters, Mrs. J.F. Davidson (Lizzie), Winnipeg; Mrs. Ernest Kerr (Ephie), Selby; Ada, Nanaimo, B.C.; Anita, Whitehorse, Yukon. One brother, Willie B., and four sisters, Mrs. Perce Windover (Mae), Mrs. Fred Armstrong (Marguerite), Luella and Adelia died in past years.	May 23 1957 Kingston Whig Standard
French, Irene	* see Merritt, Irene (nee French)
Fretts, Andrew David	Obituary - Mr. Andrew David Fretts One of the best known residents of the Township of South Fredericksburgh, and for the past two months a resident of Napanee, passed away at his residence on John Street, on Thursday evening, in the person of Andrew D. Fretts. The deceased, who was in his 71st year, had been in poor health for some time, and it was thought that after leaving his arduous duties of the farm, a change would do him good, and he and Mrs. Fretts decided to come to Napanee. The deceased was of U.E. Loyalist descent, being a native of Switzerville, one of a family of six, his parents being Mr. and Mrs. James Fretts. When seven year of age his parents moved to the Hamburg settlement, (now called Hawley) and there he resided for sixty-three years. There was no one who was better known and there was no one who was more highly respected. He always took a deep interest in the affairs of the church and was a regular adherent, until ill-health kept him at home. He was twice married, his first wife being Addie Hambly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hambly, of the township of North Fredericksburgh. Twenty-one years ago he was again united in marriage to Phoebe Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, of Newburgh. Two brothers and two sisters have passed on, and he leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one son, Ross Hambly, and one sister, Mrs. Annie Lampkin, of Brantford. The funeral service, which was largely attended, was held at the Hawley Church, on Sunday afternoon, October 12th, and was conducted by Rev. Harry Pawson, of Trinity United Church, Napanee. The pall-bearers were six nephews of the deceased: George Fretts, Clayton Fretts, Fraser Lampkin, George Creighton, Harold Dupree, Elgin Ungar. We mourn the loss of a life-long resident of Hawley, in the person of the late Mr. Andrew Fretts, who passed away at his late residence in Napanee on Thursday last. On Sunday the funeral cortege proceeded to Hawley Church, where among his old friends and neighbors, a most impressive service was held by Rev. H. Pawson, of Trinity Church, Napanee. The choir of Hawley Church rendered appropriate music. Following the service the body was taken to Morven and interred in the cemetery there. We extend sympathy to the sorrowing friends.	Nov 5 1930 Napanee Beaver Oct 15 1930 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Beatrice M. (nee Sager)	Beatrice M. Fretts, 82, of 161 York St., died Aug. 29 at Lennox and Addington County General Hospital following a month-long illness. She was born in North Fredericksburgh Tsp. to Franklin Sager and Emma Curle. Previously a North Fredericksburgh resident, Mrs. Fretts resided in Napanee for the past 20 years. A housewife, Mrs. Fretts is noted for having been an avid quilt maker and knitter. A former member of Queen of Sheba Rebekah Lodge No. 254 Napanee, Mrs. Fretts was also a member of Morven United Church and Morven UCW. She is survived by husband Sidney, by several cousins in Michigan state and by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sept. 1 from Wartman Funeral Home in Napanee to Morven United Church. Officiating clergy was Rev. William Stewart. Pallbearers were William Denyes, Richard Nugent, Richard Hill, Carl Clark, Sydney Millen and Donald Impola. Interment followed at Morven Cemetery.	Sept 23 1987 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Christine (nee Farley)	Obituary - Mrs. Christine Fretts Word was received in Hawley Friday morning, announcing the death in Toronto, of a former well known and highly respected resident in the person of Mrs. Christine Fretts, widow of the late Orval Fretts, in her 81st year. After a short service in Toronto, the remains were sent to Napanee on Saturday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A.M. Nauffts and Mr. Nauffts, and were taken to the home of her son, J.C. Fretts. Deceased was one of four children, a daughter of the late John Farley and Sarah Chield and was born in the village of Newburgh, where she spent her early days. After her marriage to Mr. Orval Fretts, she moved to the Hawley district, where she remained until two years ago, when she went to Toronto to resided with her daughter, Mrs. A.M. Nauffts. About a year ago she suffered a stroke and since has been confined to her bed. Mrs. Fretts was a very active member in the United Church and took great interest in the various church societies, particularly the Sunday School. She was ever ready to lend a helping hand in doing good, which she enjoyed. She leaves to mourn her loss one son, J.C. Fretts of Hawley; two daughters, Mrs. A.M. Nauffts of Toronto, and Mrs. Fraser Lampkin, King's Highway, also one sister, Mrs. Phoebe Fretts of Napanee, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held on Sunday and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. The service was conducted by Rev. Mackenzie of Hawley Church who gave a very comforting message and Mr. Wartman sang feelingly, "Some Day We'll Understand." The remains were interred beside her husband in the Morven cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Arch. Simmons, Isaac Asselstine, Arthur Galt, George Creighton, John Craven and Joseph Hawley. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were sprays from the following of Toronto. Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Christina Nauffts and daughter, Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Alcombrack, Mrs. Alfred Brown, also a wreath from Mrs. G. Dunn. Sprays were also received from Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Brummell, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Day, Mr. and Mrs. John Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alcombrack; and wreaths from the Hawley Ladies Aid and Auxiliary, her sister and children.	May 27 1936 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Daniel F.	FRETTS - At South Fredericksburgh, on March 20^th, Daniel F. Fretts, aged fifty-nine years.	Mar 29 1915 Weekly British Whig
Fretts, Ebenezer	The Late Ebenezer Fretts Ebenezer Fretts, a well-known resident of the Hawley district, in South Fredericksburgh, died suddenly at the home of his son, Ralph Fretts, on Thursday, December 4th. Mr. Fretts, who was in his 77th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fretts. He was born in South Fredericksburgh, where he had lived all his life. He was a successful farmer and had retired from active work a few years ago. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Napanee. He was predeceased by his wife, formerly Laura Hawley, about a year ago, and leaves two sons, W.A. Fretts and Ralph G. Fretts. He is also survived by two grandchildren, Mary Lou Fretts and David Fretts and by one brother, W.G. Fretts, Napanee, and a sister, Mrs. Morley Anderson of Detroit Mich. His funeral was conducted at the Wartman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, by Rev. A.F. Binnington and interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Allen Parks, Clarence Parks, Wm. Ormsbee, Vernon Ackerman, Leland Wannamaker and Sam Parks.	Dec 10 1952 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Edith Jane	FRETTS - At South Fredericksburgh on Tuesday, May 24^th, 1910, Edith Jane Fretts, aged 18 years 10 months.	May 31 1910 Kingston Daily Standard
Fretts, Elizabeth T.	* see Robinson, Elizabeth T. (nee Fretts)
Fretts, Francis	* see Milling, Frances (nee Fretts)
Fretts, George	FRETTS - At Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Wednesday, March 8^th, 1933, George Fretts in his 51^st year. The death of George Fretts at the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Wednesday morning following the injuries which he received on Tuesday, was learned with sincere regret by his many friends in this district. A son of the late Daniel Fretts and Rachael Rombough, the deceased was born in 1882 and had resided in this district all his life. For several years he farmed in South Fredericksburgh and his home was north of Sillsville. For some time he had been residing on the Hugh Milling farm which is situated near the Union Cheese Factory. He was exceptionally well known and liked by all. Besides his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Daisy Parks, he leaves to mourn his loss, a family of six. They are Mrs. Walter Switzer, Bath; Mrs. Vernon Mills of Fredericksburgh; Fraser, Sydney, Robert and Phyllis at home. The funeral service is to be held from the Morven Church on Friday with interment in the White Church cemetery.	1933 Newspaper Clipping Mar 9 1933 Kingston Whig Standard
Fretts, George	PAINFUL ACCIDENT SUSTAINED BY GEORGE FRETTS – On Tuesday morning, while drawing ice for Dennison Bros., George Fretts, who lives near Fredericksburgh Station, met with a serious and painful accident. While drawing a load of ice cakes down the hill near the Dennison storage building, below Water St., a piece of ice slipped off the wagon and struck one of the hoses, which happened to be a colt. The colt became frightened and started to run, with the result that more ice left the wagon and Mr. Fretts was also thrown off. One wheel of the wagon ran over Mr. Fretts’ body. He was taken to the hospital at Kingston, where it was found he was badly bruised and several ribs had been broken. His condition is reported to be very serious. NAPANEE MAN SUCCUMBS TO HIS INJURIES – GEORGE FRETTS BADLY HURT WHEN TEAM OF HORSES RAN AWAY - George Fretts of Napanee, who was seriously injured in an accident at Napanee on Tuesday, died in the Hotel Dieu Hospital shortly after eleven o’clock this morning. Mr. Fretts had suffered four broken ribs on the left side of his body, one rib was broken on the right side and there was a rupture of the kidney. His condition was very grave when he was brought to the hospital here where he was attended by Dr. I. G. Bogart. Though everything possible was done to save the man’s life, he was not able to rally from the shock of the injuries sustained. Mr. Fretts was driving a team and wagon with a load of ice which he was taking to the ice house. At the road where the accident occurred, there is a slight incline, and the ice began to move forward. It is thought that it pushed Mr. Fretts from the seat, and the ice striking the horses’ heels caused them to take fright, and they started to run away. They had gone only a short distance before they were stopped. Evidently the wheel ran over Mr. Fretts, and he was carried into the paint shop of Mr. Maracle and Dr. Wilson was sent for. On examination he found that four ribs on the left side were broken, one rib was broken on the right side and there was a rupture of the kidney. Funeral of George Fretts The esteem in which the late George Fretts was held throughout the community particularly in his home district, was evidenced on Friday afternoon when a large concourse of friends gathered at the White Church, Morven, for the funeral service. Assisting Rev. R.W. Street of Morven, was the Rev. R.M. Seymour of Cataraqui, a former pastor of the Morven circuit. The pallbearers were close friends of the deceased and were: Ex-warden J.B. Elliott, Harold Brandon, George Fralick, Arthur Fraser, Archie Simmons and George Creighton. Interment took place in the White Church Cemetery.	1933 Newspaper Clipping Mar 8 1933 Kingston Whig Standard Mar 13 1933 Kingston Whig Standard
Fretts, James	Mr. James Fretts - died at Brantford, on Tuesday last, 19th inst., aged about 75 years. Deceased was a life-long resident of South Fredericksburgh, until about five years ago, when he went to Brantford to live with his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Lampkin. Mrs. Fretts died about eight years ago. He leaves five children, Messrs. J.O., Daniel F., and A.D. Fretts, of South Fredericksburgh; Mrs. Lampkin, of Brantford; and Mrs. D. Henderson, of Fisher Minn.; another daughter, Mrs. A.C. Asselstine, died four years ago at Fisher. Deceased was a quiet man, attending strictly to the affairs of his business and his family, and was highly esteemed as a citizen and neighbor. He was a life-long member of the Methodist church, and a liberal in politics. The remains were brought to Napanee this morning and taken to Morven vault. We this week have to chronicle the death of Mr. James Fretts, an old and esteemed resident, formerly of this place [Hawley], who passed away at his daughter's Mrs. R. E. Lampkins, of Brantford, October 19th. Deceased was in his 76 year and was born in this district, where he lived all his life until a few years ago when he went to live with his daughter. He was a member of the Methodist church and a consistent christian. He leaves five children to mourn a father's love, three sons and two daughters. The remains were laid to rest in the Morven cemetery.	Oct 22 1897 Napanee Beaver Oct 29 1897 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Laura Belle (nee Hawley)	The Late Mrs. E. Fretts Mrs. Ebenezer Fretts died suddenly at her home in North Fredericksburgh on Monday evening, March 3rd. She had just recently recovered from an illness and had been able, for the past few weeks, to look after her household duties. Shortly after finishing supper on Monday evening, she collapsed and died immediately. Mrs. Fretts, formerly Laura Belle Hawley, was born in Richmond Township on the Newburgh Road, near Napanee, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Hawley. Following her marriage, she had resided in North Fredericksburgh. She was a member of Trinity United Ch. in Napanee. She is survived by her husband, who at present is ill, by two sons, Bert and Ralph, and by one sister, Miss N. May Hawley, Napanee, and a brother, Albert Hawley of Winnipeg. The late Stiles Hawley was also a brother. She also leaves two grandchildren, Mary Lou and David Fretts. Her funeral is to be conducted at the Wartman Funeral Home by Rev. C.D. McLellan, acting for Rev. Noble Hatton, on Wednesday afternoon (today) at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. Bearers are to be her sons, Bert and Ralph Fretts and four other relatives, Fraser, Raymond, Clayton and Sidney Fretts.	Mar 5 1952 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Lydia	FRETTS - At Napanee, on Tuesday, March 19th, 1912, Mrs. Lydia Fretts, aged 78 years. FRETTS - At Napanee on March 19^th, Lydia A. Fretts, relict of the late William Fretts, aged 78 years.	Mar 22 1912 Napanee Beaver Mar 25 1912 Weekly British Whig
Fretts, Mary	FRETTS - At South Fredericksburgh, Saturday, 25th Oct., Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Fretts, aged 5 months and 24 days.	Oct 31 1902 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Mary Ida	* see Smith, Mary Ida
Fretts, Orval	At South Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, March 4^th, 1922, Orval Fretts. Mr. Orval Fretts - On March 4^th, 1922, there passed away at Hawley, one of its most respected and well known residents, in the person of Mr. Orval Fretts. He was born in the Township of Ernesttown, and while yet a boy moved to this neighborhood, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was a staunch Methodist, and an ardent labourer for Christ, being Sunday School Superintendent for twenty years, and taking an active interest in all other branches of church work. For the last ten years, however, ill health had forced him to relinquish the former activities. Death came as a release, and an entering into the fuller life. In 1880 he was united in marriage with Miss Christina Farley, of Newburgh. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs. Fraser Lampkin, Hawley; Mrs. Alfred Nauffts, Toronto, and one son, Clayton, on the homestead. Two sisters, Mrs. Henderson, Wisconsin; Mrs. Lampkin, Brantford and one brother, Mr. Andrew Fretts, Hawley, also survive him.	Mar 7 1922 Napanee Express Mar 31 1922 Napanee Beaver
Fretts, Robert Nelson	The death of Robert Nelson Fretts, 23, occurred Tuesday at the Kingston General Hospital. Mr. Fretts, the son of Mrs. Daisy and the late George Fretts, had been ill for one year and a half. He enlisted about three weeks after war was declared and was in the army for about two years. While overseas he was taken ill and was sent back to the General Hospital where he was given his discharge. Mrs. George Fretts, his mother, formerly lived at R.R. 1 Napanee, but moved to Kingston during his illness. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. G. Fretts; three sisters, Phyllis of Kingston, Mrs. Walter Switzer of Bath and Mrs. Norman Mills of Kingston; two brothers, Sidney, of Big Creek, Ont., and Fraser of Gananoque; and a nephew, James Mills of Big Creek. Funeral will take place Friday at 2.30 p.m. from the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee, to Morven United Church, where the service will be conducted by the Rev. H.J. Bell of Zion United Church, Kingston. Pall-bearers will be Lyn and Arthur Perry, Wilfred Lake, Archie Dillenbeck and Pat Culhan. Interment will take place at Morven Cemetery. [Also] Sept 24 1943 Whig - Two of the pall-bearers at the funeral of Robert Nelson Fretts were Archie Alkenbrack and Alfred Dillenbeck. [Also] Nov 5 1940 Whig - Napanee, Nov. 5 - Robert N. Fretts, who joined the R.C.A., Kingston, in September 1939, and who went to England in August 1940, is seriously ill with pneumonia, word having been received by his mother, Mrs. George Fretts, Robert Street. The young man worked for Denison’s grocery when he enlisted. He is the son of Mr. George Fretts and the late Mr. Fretts and was born in Hawley, South Fredericksburgh.	Sept 16 1943 Kingston Whig Standard
Fretts, Maude (nee Cadman)	Mrs. W. G. Fretts Church Worker, District Native - The death occurred this fall, of Mrs. W. G. Fretts, a life-long resident of this district who was at one time a leader in church and community enterprises. Mrs. Fretts was 84 years of age at the time of her death. She was born on March 7, 1875 at Adolphustown, the daughter of W. H. Cadman and his wife Agnes Murdoch and was 21 when she was married to William G. Fretts, in the first wedding held in Hay Bay church in 1896. Mrs. Fretts was honoured by the late W. S. Herrington, QC, for the active part she took in World War 1 in Red Cross work in the district. Later, moving to Napanee, she became a member of Trinity United church which she attended at the time of the dedication of the building. She held a life membership in the Trinity church Missionary Society and was a member of the choir of that church for a number of years. Mrs. Fretts also served on the old pension board for some years. She and Mr. Fretts celebrated their 50^th wedding anniversary in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto and at the occasion marking their 60^th wedding anniversary on December 21, 1956, she and Mr. Fretts received congratulatory letters from Buckingham Palace, Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and the Premier of Ontario. She was the president of the Liberal Woman’s Association of the constituency for a number of years. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, W. G. Fretts, and a son, Raymond O. Fretts of Napanee. Also remaining are two grandsons, Flight Lieutenant D. A. Fretts, of Cold lake, Alberta and Cpl. B. E. Fretts, of the RCAF photographic squadron of Ottawa. Two great grandchildren in Alberta and one in Ottawa also mourn her loss. The funeral services were held in Napanee on October 1, conducted by Rev. W. K. Pace, of Trinity United Church.	Dec 3 1959 Post Express Napanee
Fretts, Wm. R.	FRETTS - At South Fredericksburgh, on Friday, April 20th, 1906, W.R. Fretts aged 81 years. WM. R. FRETTS - Of South Fredericksburgh, passed away on Friday morning, 20th April, after a brief illness of but nine days, aged eighty years and ten months. Deceased had scarcely known a day's sickness during his long life, excepting that which carried him off so summarily. Mr. Fretts was born and died on the farm on which he lived a lifetime. He was a highly respected resident of the township, kind, conscientious and a true friend, father and husband. He was a life-long member of the Methodist Church, and in politics a reformer. He leaves a bereaved widow and seven children, Ebenezer, on the homestead, and W. G. on the adjoining farm. The daughters are all married and are Mrs. Geo. W. Snider, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Elias P. Smith, Township of Richmond; Mrs. John Milling, Indian Head, Alberta; Mrs. Marshall Clark, North Fredericksburgh, and Mrs. Morley Anderson, Belleville. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, and was attended by a large circle of friends and relatives. The remains were placed in the Eastern cemetery vault to await interment.	Apr 27 1906 Napanee Express 1906 From the Watson Scrapbooks Apr 30 1906 Weekly British Whig
Fretze, Annie Maria (nee Brown)	Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bell will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Bell’s Mother, Mrs. Fretze, at her home, 1243 Davie street, last week, after a ten-days illness, in her 87^th year. Before her marriage in 1849, she was Annie Maria Brown, third daughter of the late Sgt. David Bucklin Brown, youngest brother of the late General Jacob Brown, who was commander-in-chief of the American army and lost his life in the early Mexican war, where he fell in Brownsville, Texas. A fort was built in honor of his memory, just across the Rio Grande from Mexico. “Fort Brown.” Hit by a shell, his nephew, Surgeon Brown, urged upon him the immediate necessity of an operation, but he kept on giving orders until he died. A book on the war of 1812 by Irving Bachelor gives a good description of his character. His ancestors came over on the Mayflower - two brothers, one an English church clergyman, who settled in Rhode Island, a descendant of whom, John Nicholas Brown, founded Brown university, and whose only heir, John Nicholas Brown III, is known as “the richest boy in the world.” His mother was one of the beautiful Dresser sisters, a sister of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. The other brother, Lieut. Brown, who founded Mrs. Fretze’s branch of the family, settled in Massachusetts. A number of famous Americans belong to this branch of the family, amongst them Mrs. Russell Sage. The old ancestral home in England, “Battle Abbey,” is being used in today’s big war as a munitions factory and the effigies of old Sir Anthony Brown, and his wife are still in on chapel. Mrs. Fretze’s mother was a daughter of the late Col. Isaac Fraser, whose wife was the youngest daughter of the late Baron Stirling, of Stirling Castle, Scotland. Many of the latter’s descendants live around Kingston and Napanee, Ont., notably the Aylesworths, including Sir Alan Aylesworth, former minister of justice for Canada. The late Mrs. Fretz, made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Bell, for over 40 years almost continuously. She died quietly, as he had lived in the firm conviction that an all-wise Providence constantly cared for those who fully trusted in Him. Rev. E. Thomas, her pastor, conducted the services, talking on her favorite verse, “Let not your heart be troubled;” and Mrs. Whyte sang, “The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” She was borne to her last resting place in the family plot, Mountain View, by three generations of her descendants, Charles D. Bell, her son-in-law and his son, C. O. M. Bell, the other grandson, Mr. Ralph Bell, serving his country overseas; W. P. Argue, and his son, Ralph Argue, her great grandson.	Clipping from the Amey-Brown Papers
Fretz, Esther (nee Bristoll)	In Fredericksburgh, on the 26th November, Esther Bristoll, wife of Lewis Fretz, Esq., aged 69 years.	Dec 2 1859 Weekly British Whig
Fretz, Jane (nee Detlor)	FRETZ, Mrs. Jane, daughter of Jacob and Catherine Detlor, was born in Fredericksburgh Twp. Oct 6 1806, and died in Sidney Twp., Apr 12 1855, survived by her children.	May 16 1855 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Fretz, Zina E.	In North Fredericksburgh, on Oct. 20th, Zina E., son of L. Fretz, aged 9 years.	Oct 31 1888 Daily British Whig
Frickleton, James	JAMES FRICKLETON - James (known for many years as Father) Frickleton was born in Enniskillen, Ireland, was early in life converted to God, and began at once to labor in the Master’s cause. As early as 1836, we find him engaged as parish clerk and schoolmaster in his native land. Among his papers, most carefully preserved, there were found tickets of membership in the Primitive Methodist Church in Ireland, dating as far back as 1837. I have not been able to learn at what date he came to Canada, but he attended Victoria College a part of 1845 shortly after he was employed by our Church to supply the place of a junior preacher, on the Newmarket Circuit for most of a year. He spent most of his after life in teaching school and laboring as a very efficient local preacher in different parts of this country. His name in this section of the country has long been, and is still as ointment poured forth. From the time I came to this circuit I found him ever anxious to speak of the deep things of God. I often felt that he was evidently fast ripening for a better home. All who visited him in his last illness feel they were nearer heaven while listening to his expressions of rapturous joy in Christ. He said that he often prayed the God would enable him to cry, (with his last breath) “Victory! Victory!, through the blood of the Lamb;” “and, thank God,” he said, “I am enabled to do so.” He frequently requested Bro. Strachan (Rev. Richard Strachan) one of his sons-in-law, to sing such hymns as “Safe in the arms of Jesus,” “Take the name of Jesus with you,” and “I am going home to die no more.” While helping to sing he was sometimes so overcome with joy that he would ask them to stop for a few moments until he could control his feeling and that he would begin again. The testimony of all who were with him is that they never saw a more triumphant death. He died Feb. 8^th, 1886, having reached the age of seventy-five years, and having been a member of the Methodist Church at least fifty years. I have said again and again in my own heart, “Let me die the death of the righteousness, and let my last end be like his!” [signed] A. Thibadeau.	July 28 1886 Christian Guardian
Frink, Benjamin	Benjamin Frink, a well-known resident of Hay Bay, died on Friday morning, aged about sixty-five years. Deceased was ill of typhoid fever, but was thought to be recovering when a sudden attack of heart failure carried him off. He was well known throughout the county as an enterprising and successful farmer. A wife and grown-up family survive. The funeral occurred on Sunday. Died at Fredericksburgh - There died at his residence in North Fredericksburgh, of typhoid fever, on Friday, 9th inst., Benjamin Frink, aged fifty-five years. He was a native of the township and has resided in it all his life. He was one of the well known farmers of this county, and one of the largest prize winners at the various county and township exhibitions for years past. He was a man of great strength and industry and died after a little over two weeks illness.	Nov 14 1900 Daily British Whig Nov 15 1900 Daily British Whig
Frink, Emily Laura (nee Gilbert)	Mrs. Roy Frink - Funeral service was held on Saturday, Nov. 24, 1962 at 2:30 p.m. for Emily Laura Gilbert, wife of Roy Frink. She was in her 80th year. Deceased passed away at her late residence, RR. 2 Napanee. Mrs. Frink was born in South Fredericksburgh, daughter of Wilmot Gilbert and Ada Clute, and resided in South Fredericksburgh all her life. She was a member of Sillsville United church and the UCW. Mrs. Frink is survived by her husband, Roy Frink and her only child, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Perry (Grace), of Napanee. Also surviving are two grandchildren, Mrs. Arthur Cross (Phyllis), of Kingston and Roy, at home. Two brothers, Morley Gilbert, of Napanee, and George Gilbert, of Newburgh, also survive. Mrs. Frink was predeceased by four sisters and two brothers. The service was held at the Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee with Pastor H. Potter, of Adolphustown Charge, officiating. Interment was at Riverview Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Walter Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Allen Parks, Morley Creighton, Hugh Sharpe and John Elliott.	Dec 5 1962 Napanee Beaver
Frink, Ethel A.	* see Kavaner, Ethel A. (nee Frink)
Frink, Mrs. Robt.	FRINK – At Adolphustown, on Feb. 3^rd, Mrs. Robert Frink, formerly of North Fredericksburgh, aged 81 years.	Feb 10 1917 Daily British Whig
Frink, Sarah	At North Fredericksburgh, on Jan. 29th, Sarah Frink, aged 86 years.	Feb 13 1889 Daily British Whig
Frink, Zelpah	Death of Mrs. Frink In failing health for some time, there passed away at her home in North Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, Mrs. Frink, widow of the late Ben Frink, at the ripe old age o0f 83 years. Her passing was particularly sad, it occurring on the same day as the funeral of her sister, Mrs. George Brown, whose funeral was held at Sandhill. Mrs. Frink was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Serenus McCabe and had resided all her life in North Fredericksburgh, her earlier years at Hay Bay and for many years near Anderson. For the past number of years she had made her home just south of the town. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, J.W. Fink of Napanee and Roy Frink of Hawley; five daughters, Mrs. Damon Perry, North Fredericksburgh, Mrs. John Doyle, Belleville Road, Mrs. Robert Blackadder, Toronto, Mrs. Archie Howie, Deseronto and Mrs. Blakely, Oshawa; two brothers, Simeon McCabe, Sandhill and Myro McCabe, North Fredericksburgh and one sister, Mrs. George Butcher, Deseronto. The Late Mrs. Zelpah Frink At the age of 83 years, and nine months, Mrs. Zelpah Frink died at her home in South Napanee, Wednesday, September 12th. Mrs. Frink had been ill for four months, following a stroke of paralysis, and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Frink was the widow of the late B.H. Frink, who predeceased her about 34 years ago. All of her life had been spent in the township of North Fredericksburgh. About 15 years ago, she came to South Napanee to live, after having spent a few years with her son, Mr. Roy Frink, on the farm near Hawley. She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Archie Howie, Deseronto; Mr. Wilson Frink, Napanee, Mrs. Damon Perry, Hay Bay; Mrs. John Doyle Richmond; Mrs. Robert Blackadder, Toronto; Mrs. John Smith, Oshawa, and Roy Frink, Hawley. Two other children died some years ago. The funeral was conducted at her late home on Friday by Rev. J.E. Beckel and interment followed at Sand Hill Cemetery.	Sept 14 1934 Kingston Whig Standard Sept 19 1934 Napanee Beaver
Frost, Robert	After an illness of two weeks, Mr. Robert Frost, North Fredericksburgh, passed away yesterday morning. The funeral service will be held at his residence, South River Road on Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Funeral of Robert Frost The funeral of the late Mr. Robert Frost, a highly respected citizen of North Fredericksburgh, who passed away on Friday after a brief illness took place at his late residence, River Road, yesterday afternoon. The deceased suffered a severe stroke a short time ago and from the first little hope was held out for his recovery. The esteem in which he was held throughout the Bay district, was evidence by the large gathering of friends present to pay their last tribute of respect. Interment was made at Riverside cemetery.	Aug 13 1927 Kingston Whig Standard Aug 15 1927 Kingston Whig Standard
Fuller, Marjory Honour	* see Allport, Marjory Honour
Funnell, Frances G.	* see Clute, Frances G.
Furnival, Samuel	Melancholy Accident - On Saturday, the 3d inst., Samuel Furnival, the only surviving child of Mr. D. Furnival of Belleville, having, unnoticed by his parents, strayed to the bank of the river Moira, fell into the water and was drowned. Though the child was discovered and taken out of the river in a few minutes afterwards, all attempts to restore him to life proved unavailing.	Kingston Chronicle June 9 1820
Furrs, Luther N.	FURRS – At North Fredericksburgh, on June 18^th, 1925, Luther N. Furrs, aged 69 years.	June 24 1925 Kingston Daily Standard
Furze, Ann	Died, in Kingston, on June 11th, in the 57th year of her age, Ann, wife of John Furze, of South Fredericksburgh. Deceased had been a great sufferer for several months from bone disease, which necessitated an amputation, from the effects of which she never rallied. Her sufferings were borne with Christian fortitude and submission.	July 2 1885 Weekly British Whig