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 |
Hagarty, Daniel
Galer |
In loving memory of Daniel Galer Hagarty, Lieutenant,
Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, killed in action, in Sanctuary
Wood, near Zillebeke,in the third battle of Ypres,
June 2, 1916 |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Hagerman, Abraham |
The death of Abe Hagerman, who passed
away at the Belleville General Hospital on Saturday, October 31st,
has occasioned deep regret among those who knew him. Mr. Hagerman was seriously injured at the
Trenton Airport when he was hit by flying debris caused by the cyclone and he
received severe injuries to the head. The late Mr. Hagerman was born at
Bath, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hagerman who reside on a farm
which was deeded to them from the Government.
Going to Oshawa, 13 years ago, Mr. Hagerman was employed on the trim
and hardware line of General Motors.
While there he was a member of Cedardale
United Church and a member of the choir.
He was also a member of the Independent Order of Forresters
and of the Orange Order. He had a host
of friends and a number of relatives in and around
the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman and
son Roy moved to Trenton a year ago and he had been employed at the airport
ever since. He was a member of Bayside
Church, Trenton and a member of the choir
there. Mrs. Hagerman was at the church
the Thursday afternoon when she received word of her husband’s accident. Besides the bereaved wife, who was
formerly Miss Jennie Pinney, daughter of Mrs. Ross Pinney and the late William Pinney,
Sharps Corners, he leaves to mourn his loss, one son, Roy; his parents; five brothers, Edward of Toronto, Leonard
of Oshawa, Alexander, Mountain Grove, John, Bath, Borden, Bath; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Kitchen,
Huntsville, Lorraine, Bath. The funeral was held from the family
residence, 1st Concession, Sidney Township on Tuesday, November 3rd
with service at the house at 1 p.m. to Selby United church for service at 3
p.m. Rev. James Plant of Bayside
assisted by Dr. Smith conducted the service and the choir from Bayside
contributed a couple of anthems. Rev.
M. Plant delivered a very comforting message from the text “Blessed is that
servant whom, when his Lord cometh, shall find watching,” and paid a high
tribute to the life and character of the deceased. He also read letters of sympathy received
by the family from former pastors, Rev. Mr. McDermid of Cedardale
Church, Oshawa, and Rev. T. H. P. Anderson. At the conclusion of the service,
which was one of the largest in the point of attendance held in the church
for a number of years, the funeral cortege motored
to the cemetery at Camden V. where interment was made. The floral tributes
were beautiful and were carried into the church by eight of Roy’s school
friends. IN LOVING MEMORY - In loving memory
of my dear husband, Abraham a. Hagerman, who passed away on October 31st,
1936 from injuries received by the tornado at the Trenton Airport……Wife and
Son, Roy. |
1936 Scrapbook
Clipping |
Hagerman, Ann |
At Bath, on the 4th inst.
aged 88 years, Mrs. ANN HAGERMAN, mother of Mr. Justice Hagerman, of Toronto,
and widow of the late Nicholas Hagerman, Esq., of Adolphustown. |
Jan 12 1847 British
Whig |
Hagerman, Joseph N. |
DIED - At Adolphustown, on the 2d inst.,
of consumption, Joseph N. Hagerman, Esq., Barrister at Law (brother to the
Solicitor General of this Province), aged 28 years. |
Aug 10 1833 Kingston Chronicle
& Gazette |
Hagerman, Mrs. Joseph |
The Late Mrs. Hagerman On Sunday, the remains of Mrs. Joseph
Hagerman, for the last 54 years the widow of Joseph Hagerman, was taken from
Kingston and buried by the side of her husband in the old U.E.L. Burying
Ground, Adolphustown. Old Mr. Hagerman, one of the first settlers, and father
of the Hagerman family is buried there with two of his sons, Daniel and Joseph. The steamer "Maud" was
chartered and took the entire equipage, hearse, horses &c. to the place
of interment. |
Aug 11 1888 Daily British Whig |
Hagerman, Nicholas |
DIED - at his residence in
Adolphustown on Friday evening, the 19th instant in the 58th
year of his age, NICHOLAS HAGERMAN, Esquire, Barrister at Law
and Major in the Militia of the county of Lenox; one of the first settlers in the Bay of
Quinte, lamented by a numerous family and extensive acquaintances. |
Feb
26 1819 Kingston
Chronicle |
Hagerman, Olive Bernice |
Hagerman, Olive Bernice. At her home,
RR 2 Bath, Ontario on Friday, November 24, 1978, Olive Hagerman in her 70th
year. Beloved wife of John Hagerman and the late Hubert McCracken and dear
mother of Don, RR 1 Bath, Glenn, RR 1 Napanee. Loved by 9 grandchildren and 1
great-grandchild. Rested at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee with funeral
service in the Chapel on Monday, November 27 at 1 p.m. Interment Riverview
Cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute to the Heart Fund. |
1978 Newspaper Clipping |
Hagerman, Sarah
Maria |
Yesterday Evening, Sarah Maria,
youngest daughter of Mr. Justice Hagerman, aged 4 years. |
Dec
27 1828 Kingston
Chronicle |
Haight, Canniff |
HAIGHT – At Toronto on Tuesday, 25th
June, at the residence of his son, Mr. Canniff Haight, a native of
Adolphustown, aged 76 years. OBITUARY – MR. CANNIFF HAIGHT – A
native of Adolphustown, and for many years a prominent citizen of Picton, and
afterwards a resident of Toronto, died on Tuesday evening last at the
residence of his son, Mr. W. R. Haight, Toronto, aged 76 years. He married Miss Jane Ingersoll, daughter of
the late Isaac Ingersoll, of the front of Fredericksburgh, who survives him
with four sons. He was a man of more
than ordinary intelligence and of extensive reading and travel. He was the author of two quite popular books.
His “Canadian Life of Fifty Years ago”, gives some very interesting sketches
of habits and customs, especially of the people of this county during the
first half of this century. He was of
U.E. L. stock and was much interested in the early history and traditions of
the pioneers of this province. One of
his last duties performed was to spend some weeks, a year ago, among the
archives at Washington, copying and arranging a number of
valuable manuscripts of the correspondence and claims of the first Loyalists,
which will soon be published by the Historical Society. Canniff Haight, who died June 25th
1901, was the son of Shadrick Ricketson Haight,
(son of Daniel Haight, U.E.L., who settled in Adolphustown) and his wife
Mary, daughter of James Canniff U.E.L. He was born 4th June, 1825. Resided in
Picton, County of Prince Edward, and subsequently in Toronto; was a
journalist, and author ("Country Life in Canada Fifty Years Ago;"
"A genealogy of the Haight family," etc.; transcribed with is own
hand the MS. Reports of the Commissioners on U.E.L. Claims which were lost
for many years, and are now in the Congressional Library at Washington, a
work in which he was engaged from some months under the direction of Mr.
James Bain, Public Librarian, Toronto, and with the assistance of this
Association. He married, 23rd June, 1852, Jane Casey, daughter of Isaac
Ingersoll, of Fredericksburgh, and granddaughter of Willet Casey, M.L.A., and
had issue.
|
From
the Watson Scrapbooks UEL
Association Annual
Transactions 1901 |
Haight, Daniel |
At Adolphustown, on Thursday the 19th
inst., Mr. Daniel Haight, aged 67 years.
A man whose sound sense, meekness and probity had procured for him the
respect of all his neighbours and acquaintances. He was a member of the Society of Friends.
|
Aug
29 1830 Kingston
Chronicle Sept
23 1830 Christian
Guardian |
Haight, Deborah (nee
Mullett) |
* see Bowerman, Deborah |
|
Haight, Harold |
HAIGHT - At South Fredericksburgh, on
Saturday, September 16, 1944, Harold Phippen Haight, aged 15 years.
TWO YOUTHS ARE DEAD AFTER CRASH –
MOTORCYCLE HITS COW ON ROAD – Allan Wright, 15, was instantly killed and
Harold Haight, 16, died on his way to the hospital after an accident which occurred
when the motorcycle they were riding hit a cow, Saturday night, about eight
o’clock. The boys were travelling
towards Kingston, along Highway 33, and were about six miles west of Bath
when they struck a cow belonging to William Milsap, a mile west of the Milsap
farm. Dr. V. O. Hart of Napanee and
Dr. D. R. Hall, the coroner, were called. Allan Wright was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wright of Conway. He has a
brother, John, seven, and four sisters, Marion, teacher in the Napanee public
school, Helen, teacher at Bonarlaw; Elizabeth, teacher at Alma College, St.
Thomas and Louise who is attending Peterborough Normal School. Young Wright had been working at home
helping his father on the farm. Harold Haight was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Haight, Bath. He has a
brother, Carl, at home, and two sisters, Bessie, a nurse in the Kingston
General Hospital, and Phyllis, who is with the air force in Alberta. DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD AT CONWAY FOR
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT SUNDAY – NAPANEE – Sept. 19 – A double funeral service
was held this afternoon at 2 p.m., at Conway United Church for Harold Phippen
Haight and Alan Frederick Wright, victims of a motorcycle crash on Highway
33, about six miles west of Bath Saturday evening. The bearers for Harold Haight were Jack
Roblin, Billy Roblin, Bill Moon, Frank Wallace Hogeboom
and Harold Ackerman. The body was
place in the vault at McDowell Memorial Cemetery until the arrival of his
sister from Alberta. Alan Frederick Wright, who was in his
15th year was a son of Jessie Magee and Fred Wright, and was
helping his father on the farm. He had
attended Sandhurst Public School and Napanee Collegiate. He was collection bearer at Conway United
Church and a member of the Sunday School and Young Peoples’ Society. The bearers for his funeral were A.
D. Wright, Donald Hough, Floyd Vannest, Harold Hough, Robert Magee and Will
Henwood. Service was conducted by Rev.
Kenneth J. Crawford. Interment took
place at Sandhurst McDowell memorial Cemetery. |
Sept
20 1944 Napanee
Beaver 1944 Harkness Scrapbooks |
Haight, Helen |
In Adolphustown, on 13th instant,
Helen, wife of Mr. D. Haight, aged 33 years. |
Apr
21 1876 Daily
British Whig |
Haight, Jane
Casey (nee
Ingersoll) |
HAIGHT - At Lynhurst
Hospital on Wednesday March 4 1914, Jane Casey Ingersoll, widow of the late
Canniff Haight, in her 87th year. Funeral private on Saturday from
the residence of her son, W. H. Haight, 669 Huron Street. DEATH OF WIDOW OF LATE CANNIFF HAIGHT
- WELL KNOWN WRITER ON PIONEER LIFE RECALLED - IN HER 87TH YEAR -- Death came
yesterday to Mrs. Canniff Haight, in her eighty-seventh year, at Lyndhurst
Hospital, after a comparatively short illness, although she had been somewhat
infirm on account of advanced age for some time. The passing of Mrs. Haight
recalled the work of her talented husband who perhaps did more to visualize
Canadian pioneer life in Ontario than any other single contributor to
Canadian literature. His work "Country Life in Canada Fifty Years Ago",
written in 1885 and "Here and There in the Home Land - England, Scotland
and Ireland - as Seen By a Canadian", written in 1895, are to be found
in nearly every Canadian public library. The late Mrs. Haight, like her
husband, was a descendant of UE Loyalist stock and was born at Adolphustown,
Lennox County in 1826. Although she had lived in Toronto since 1872, many
years of her life were spent in Picton, Ont. She married Mr. Haight in
Fredericksburgh in 1852 and is survived by four sons, Messrs. W.R. Haight, Toronto;
H. H. Haight, Scranton Penn, USA; W. L. Haight, Crown Attorney at Parry Sound
and C. P. Haight of Toronto. The interment, which will be private, takes
place in St. James Cemetery on Saturday from the residence of her son, Mr.
W.R. Haight, Huron Street. |
1914 From
the Watson Scrapbooks Mar
20 1914 Napanee
Beaver |
Haight, Jennie Cecelia |
Haight, Jennie Cecelia - At the Lennox
and Addington county General Hospital on Monday, November 29, 1982, Jennie
Cecelia Haight, formerly of Conway, beloved wife of the late Wilfred Haight,
in her 92nd year, dear mother of Mrs. John Cameron (Betty), Webster, New
York; Carl, Conway; and Phyllis Smith, Napanee; predeceased by Harold, dear
grandmother of seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Resting at
the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee. Funeral Service in the Chapel on
Wednesday, December 1, at 1:30 p.m. Interment McDowall Cemetery, Sandhurst.
Friends desiring may contribute to the Conway United Church Memorial Fund.
visitation Tuesday 7-9 p.m.
|
1982 Newspaper Clipping |
Haight, Myrtle Edith (nee Bell) |
Haight - Myrtle Edith at her home on
Friday, September 7, 1973, Myrtle Edith Bell, Napanee. Beloved wife of Harold
Henry Haight in her 83rd year. Dear mother of Jack, Kitimat, B.C. and
Richard, Covina, California. Dear step sister of Vera Bell, Vancouver and also survived by 4 grandchildren. Rested at the Wartman Funeral Home. Funeral
Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 2 p.m. Rev. Thomas Page
officiated. Interment Sandhurst Cemetery. |
Sept
8 1973 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Haight, Ricketson |
Died - In Adolphustown, on the 19th
instant, after an illness of some months, Mr. Ricketson Haight, aged about
45.
|
June
23 1840 Upper
Canada Herald |
Haight,
Sarah |
* see Taylor, Sarah (nee
Haight) |
|
Haight, Wilfred L. |
HAIGHT, Wilfred L. – At Kingston General
Hospital on Saturday, April 3, 1965, Wilfred L. Haight, Conway, husband of
Jennie Phippen and father of Mrs. John Cameron (Betty), Webster, New York;
Carl, Conway; Mrs. Howard Smith (Phyllis), Collins Bay, in his 77th
year. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee. Funeral service in the
chapel on Monday, April 5 at 2 p.m. Rev. George Putman officiating. Interment
McDowall Memorial Cemetery, Sandhurst.
|
Apr
5 1965 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Haines, Eliza Jane |
* see Sweet, Eliza Jane (nee
Haines) |
|
Haines,
J. A. (Bert) |
Pte. J. A. Haines - Pts. Bert Haines
was born in Camden Ontario September 25th 1895 and died on the
field of Flanders January 5th 1917. Pte Haines was of a kind and loving
disposition always willing to lend a helping hand and was well liked by young
and old of the neighborhood of Anderson, where he lived for the past fifteen
years. A letter from the Lieut. of his
Battalion, M. B. Thornhill, says of him, “That he was unassuming, quiet,
always calm and collected while under fire.”
Bert was one of the brave boys, who thought that liberty and freedom
were better than life under Prussian rule.
He therefore voluntarily left his father’s home and went to a foreign
land to do his bit for King and Country.
A memorial service was held last
Sunday in Anderson Church. The church
was crowded with sympathizing friends and the address given by his Pastor,
Rev. W. S. Boyes, B. A., was full of sympathy and patriotism. It was a masterly address from the text
“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for
another.” He threw his living breast to stem
the German tide. This volunteer from Canada he fought
as veteran tried. He met the boast of William’s host He met them hand to hand. This volunteer of Canada, this boy
from our land. When men come back from war’s grim
track And silent is the gun I’ll look with pride on him that died And say he was my son. |
1917
Newspaper
Clipping |
Haines, Laney |
*see Brown, Laney (nee Haines) |
|
Hales, William |
WILLIAM HALES (Kingston) - Was born
in Kingston, and on the 19th of last November reached the age of
forty-nine. After lingering for six
weeks with a tumor on the brain, sometimes conscious and sometimes
unconscious, and often in great agony of pain, he slept in the arms of his
Redeemer on Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1886; and having spent many Sabbaths of delight
in the Church upon earth, he went to spend the following Sabbath with the
“Church triumphant,” in that “building
of God,” that “house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.” All
through his affliction his faith in Christ was firm and his hope was
bright. One morning, when so far gone
that he spoke with great difficulty, he asked for water, and when his dry
lips, parched tongue and languid body were refreshed, his eye brightened, and
he said, “That reminds me of the streams which make glad . . . “ He was evidently thinking of the “river the
streams whereof shall make glad the City of God.” An unusually large number of friends,
including the Society of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, attended the
funeral, and the memorial service held about two weeks afterwards in the
church. The discourse of his pastor on
the last-named occasion was based on Amos v. 8. The central idea set forth in the discourse
being that the shadow of death will be turned for the Christian into the
morning of heavenly day. Bro. Hales
had lived nearly twenty-two years of happy married life; and besides his faithful, affectionate
companion, leaves two daughters and a son, nearly grown to maturity and much
respected. Ever after God took away his dear little boy, six
years of age, his mind was seriously turned toward the “sweet by-and-bye,”
when he expected to see the budding rose-bush which had been plucked from his
side on earth blooming in full angelic splendor in the gardens of
heaven. Before his conversion, which
occurred about eleven years ago, under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Porter, he
was exceedingly lively; and after his conversion became a lively Christian -
a “lively stone” in God’s spiritual house.
In Kingston Fourth Church our departed brother took an intense
interest, being a member of the Quarterly Board, an efficient class-leader,
and for some time society steward. The
Board of the church passed a tender resolution of condolence to his family,
and appreciative of his usefulness, as well as deploring his death as a
personal bereavement. He was a
soul-winner, faithful at the family altar, and a willing worker in the
church, while a happy cheerfulness pervaded his life. It was truly touching to see little
children who had plucked his garments and shared his smile upon the street,
come and weep to notice the face of their merry friend so fixed and
solemn. They sorrowed most of all,
knowing that they should see his face no more. Almost every person loved him, because he loved them. [signed]
Reuben Stilwell. |
March
9 1887 The
Christian Guardian |
Halstead, Jonas |
Jonas Halstead, Fredericksburgh,
buried 9 Oct 1789. |
1789 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787
- 1814 |
Hall, Awilda |
* see Wartman, Awilda |
|
Hall, Mary (nee Diamond) |
The Late Mrs. Hall We are called upon to record the
death of Mrs. Wm. Hall, mother of Mr. W.F. Hall, secretary of the Napanee
Mills Paper Co., which event took place on Tuesday last. The deceased lady
was born in the year 1804 in South Fredericksburgh, and came of good old U.E.
Loyalist stock. Her maiden name was Mary Diamond, and her family is noted for
its longevity of life. She was the youngest of a family of six, two of which
are still living in Belleville, William and John
Diamond, aged respectively 85 and 90 years. She removed to Richmond in 1842,
and was united in marriage with Wm. Hall, and became the mother of seven
children, three sons and four daughters, all living. Mrs. H. was a life-long Methodist. Her last
illness was of only a week's duration. A large procession followed the
remains to the Napanee Cemetery, Rev. D. Conolly performing the burial
services.
|
Mar 18 1882 Napanee Standard |
Hall, Sarah Eliza (nee Smith) |
The Late Mrs. W.F. Hall One of Napanee's oldest and best known
residents passed away Monday afternoon, when Mrs. W.F. Hall died at her home
on the Newburgh Road. Mrs. Hall had reached the advanced
age nearly eighty-nine. For the past few years she had been practically
confined to her home, but had retained, in a remarkable way, the use of her
faculties, a fine mental alertness and a keen interest in all that was going
on. Her last illness was of brief duration and she passed quietly away after
a long and useful life. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hall was
Sarah Eliza Smith. She was one of four daughters of the late Geo. I. Smith
and his wife, Mary Ann Huyck, all of whom have now passed on. She was born in
North Fredericksburgh Township and removed to Napanee with her parents when
they retired, over sixty years ago. Shortly after coming to Napanee, she
married the late W.F. Hall, who at that time was secretary-treasurer of the
Paper Company at Napanee Mills, now Strathcona. Later, Mr. Hall conducted an
insurance business in Napanee, and was interested in other enterprises. Mr.
Hall died about eleven years ago. The association of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hall with Trinity United church was one of long and honorable standing.
Their life history was closely connected with the life history of the church
during more than half a century. For many years, Mr. Hall was recording
steward of the old Eastern Methodist Church, which later became Trinity
United Church. For twenty-one years, Mrs. Hall was president of the Ladies'
Aid a position from which she retired only eleven years ago. Their service
was given in unstinted measure and was typical of service of a large group of
similarly minded people, who made the building of the present church a
possibility. Mrs. Hall is survived by four
daughters and one son; Mrs. Myers of Toronto, Miss Florence, at home, Mrs.
Madden, the wife of Judge J. E. Madden, Napanee, Mrs. Challies,
wife of the Hon, G.H. Challies, and Mr. Ernest, of
Winnipeg, general storekeeper of the western lines of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. The funeral service is being conducted
at the home on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Harry Pawson, minister of
Trinity United Church, in charge. |
Jan 10 1934 Napanee Beaver |
HAM |
* also see ‘HAMM’ |
|
Ham, Azuba |
* see Wright, Azuba |
|
Ham, Benjamin |
Died - At his residence, Willow Glen,
Ernestown, on Saturday evening, the 9th of November, after a most severe and
painful illness, Benjamin Ham, Esq., aged 65 years. Benjamin Ham was the seventh son (the
last of eight brothers) of John Ham, a U.E. Loyalist, who came to Canada from
the Hudson river in the year 1780 and took possession of the estate lately
occupied by the deceased. The family were originally German, the ancestors
having emigrated to America from Hanover, Germany, and Mr. Ham always prided himself
upon his German descent. Besides being deeply mourned by a wife and family,
to whom he was fondly attached, Mr. Ham's loss is keenly felt in the
neighborhood where he lived, and looked upon by the community as a public
calamity. As a devoted husband and kind, indulgent father, a christian
gentleman and obliging neighbor, his loss will be felt more and more. He was
a member of the Lutheran Church, but always gave liberally to all
denominations. In politics, Mr. Ham belonged to the old school of Reformers,
and always adhered to his principles with the most rigid independence,
forgetting self, and striving with genuine sincerity to benefit his country
and fellow man. Upright and honourable he always was, and of such strict
integrity that it became a favorite saying of his friends and neighbors, that
his word was as good as his bond. His disease was of the heart and his
suffering heart rending to behold, but he relied upon the Saviour of all who
will, and his prayer to the very last moment was "Lord, come quickly."
He has gone to his rest, leaving no earthly doubt but that a crown of glory
awaited him in Heaven.
|
Nov
21 1867 Napanee
Standard |
Ham, Concurrence |
DIED - On the 30th,
ultima, Concurrence, infant daughter of Mr. John Ham, Junior, of Fredericksburgh,
aged about fifteen months. |
Feb
6 1829 Kingston Gazette
& Advocate |
Ham, Mrs.
Donald |
At South Napanee, on Sunday, June 8th
1919, Mrs. Donald Ham, aged 73 years. |
1919 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Ham, Edna Leona (nee Morrow) |
Funeral service was held recently
from the Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee for a Sandhurst resident, Mrs. Edna
Leona Ham, 76. A life-time resident of
Sandhurst, she was the daughter of Daniel and Annie Morrow. Mrs. Ham taught school but had been
retired for 33 years. She attended St. Paul’s Anglican
Church in Sandhurst and was a member of the Anglican Church Women. She was
also organist at St. Paul’s for 25 years. She is survived by sisters, Cora and Edith (Mrs. Ernest Reegel)
of Toronto and brothers, John of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Bertram and Kenneth of
Bath. Service was at St. Paul’s Anglican
Church in Sandhurst, with Rev. D.F. Dunning officiating. Pallbearers were Harold Ackerman,
Gerald Hudson, Dennis Rowe, Henry Spearing, Gerald Young and Maurice Young. Interment was at St. Paul’s Anglican
Cemetery at Sandhurst. MEMORIAL CARD - Edna Leona Morrow,
Beloved wife of the late William J. Ham, who passed away at Kingston General
Hospital on Friday September 5th , 1969 in her 77th year. Mrs. Ham is resting at the Tierney
Funeral Home. Funeral Service at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sandhurst on
Monday, September 8th 1969
at 10:30 a.m. Rev. D. F. Dunning officiating. Interment at St. Paul's
Cemetery.
|
Sept
17 1969 Kingston
Whig Standard 1969 From
the Wright Scrapbooks |
Ham, Eleanor (nee Pruyn) |
On Tuesday, Mrs. George Ham, formerly
of Conway, passed peacefully away at the advanced age of eighty-six years. Deceased
lived nearly all her life at Conway where she was well known and much beloved
for her many kind and neighborly acts. She was a friend to the ailing or sick
and was sent for from far and near in times of sickness. Deceased was a
sister of the late M.W. Pruyn and O.T. Pruyn, well known residents of
Napanee. About ten years ago she removed, with her family to Napanee. For the
past few months she has been in failing health. One son, Thatford Ham, Conway
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ross, Napanee, Mrs. Price, Moorehead,
Minn., and Miss Jennie Ham, are left to mourn a loving mother. Deceased was a
member of the English church. Rural Dean Dibb conducted the burial services
yesterday afternoon. |
Sept
2 1909 Daily
British Whig |
Ham,
Elizabeth |
Died - At Ernest Town, on the 4th
instant, Elizabeth Ham, relict of the late John Ham, Sen., of the same place,
in the 82nd year of her age. Mrs. Ham emigrated to Canada in the year 1785,
where she has lived to see the fourth generation. |
Apr
29 1845 Kingston
Herald |
Ham, Elizabeth |
HAM - At North Fredericksburgh,
September 4th 1898, Elizabeth Ham, aged 58 years 3 months and 14 days.
|
Sept
9 1898 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham,
Esther |
Died - On Sunday the 7th inst.
Hester, consort of George Ham Esq., of Bath, aged 33 years.
|
Nov
10 1830 Upper
Canada Herald |
Ham, Frances Helen |
HAM – At South Fredericksburgh, on
June 26th, Frances Helen Ham, aged 45 years, 10 months, 2 days.
|
June
30 1926 Daily
British Whig |
Ham, Franklin
Neilson |
HAM At the Kingston General Hospital
on Saturday, April 19, 1952, Franklin Neilson Ham, beloved husband of
Elizabeth Crews, and dear father of Katherine and Thomas at home in his 49th year. Resting at the residence of his
father, George T. Ham, South Fredericksburgh for funeral service at St.
Paul’s Anglican Church, Sandhurst, on Tuesday, April 22 at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
Henry Hill, Adolphustown officiating. Interment St. Paul’s Cemetery. Ex-R've
Frank Ham Died Suddenly Kingston Hospital - Attended County Council From
South Fred. For Nearly 4 years - With the death of Frank N. Ham of
Conway in Kingston General Hospital on Saturday, April 19th, the Township of
South Fredericksburgh and the County of Lennox and Addington lost one of its
most progressive citizens. Mr. Ham who was only 49 years of age
suffered an attack of coronary thrombosis in 1949. He was in the Hospital for
some time, but appeared to have made a good recovery. Some weeks ago he
returned to the hospital for a check-up and treatment and just before he was
scheduled to return home had to undergo a rather serious operation. He was
reported to be making satisfactory progress until he suffered a heart attack
and passed away. Mr. Ham was born at Conway and was
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ham. His father's family have been
identified with the public life of the Township for several generations. His
grandfather Ira Ham was Reeve of the Township of South Fredericksburgh in
1873. His father George T. Ham was clerk of the Township for 29 years. Frank
Ham was Reeve of South Fredericksburgh from 1944 to 1949. During his last
year as Reeve he became ill and had to give up public life. During the time
he was a member of the county Council he served on several important
committees and had considerable to do with the formation of the county Health
Unit, on the Board of which he acted for a few years. Many farm organizations
in the county received his active support as well as St. Paul's Anglican
Church at Sandhurst, of which he was a member. Mr. Ham is survived by his wife,
formerly Elizabeth Crews, by two children, Katherine
and Thomas, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ham and four sisters, Mrs.
Maurice Young, Sandhurst, Mrs. H. C. Hunter, Kingston and Mrs. Mary Smith of
Denver, Colorado and Miss Margaret Ham, Toronto. His funeral was conducted by Rev.
Henry Hill, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sandhurst, on Tuesday afternoon
and interment followed in St. Paul's Cemetery. Attending the funeral were many
friends from the County. County Council members and County officials. Tribute to Frank Ham - to the Editor
- One of those periods of sorrow and
gloom which periodically visit all communities, this week fell on the Ham
family, Conway. The death of Frank Ham is a deep loss to the whole
neighborhood. Frank Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ham, died in Kingston General Hospital, Saturday, April 19th. His body was
returned to his home to-day (Sunday) and the funeral will take place at St.
Paul's Church, Sandhurst, April 22nd at 2:30 p.m. He had been in ill-health for some time but
faced all in great hopefulness. Frank, as everyone knew him, was what
we might term a mutation in our community. His nature refused to be fettered
by the past. His methods cut across old custom and
established practice. He pioneered new methods. Machinery fascinated him and
he employed it beyond any previously established practice in our
neighborhood. He studied crops and soils and fertility and drainage and
rations. Any problem was a challenge and he sought the answer. What seemed the
impossible to many was a spur to him and he sought to prove its
practicability. Defeatism and surrender, when an undertaking went foul and
unforeseen difficulties arose, was not in his nature. Frank was essentially a man of the
community. He was a member of the Anglican church, a leading Mason and gave
much time and effort to Agricultural organization. He was also Reeve of our
Township for several years. To the public and in our
neighbourhood, his greatest attribute was perhaps Friendliness. He possessed
a magnetism that compelled respect even in disagreement. A neighbour he was
to all - a Good Samaritan. If it is better to have loved and
lost than to have never loved, Frank had loved. he was not permitted to carry
out and on to maturity of years. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ham, his parents,
and his wife and daughter and son, survive him. To these we wish to extend
our deepest sympathy. A NEIGHBOUR |
Apr
21 1952 Kingston
Whig Standard 1952 From
the scrapbooks of J. Wright Newspaper Clippings |
Ham, George |
Ham - At South Fredericksburgh, March
14th, 1899, George Ham, aged 86 years, 10 months and
26 days. GEORGE HAM ESQ. - one of the oldest
and most respected residents of South Fredericksburgh, died at his residence,
Conway P.O. on Tuesday, 14th
inst., after a long and painful illness which continued over a year.
Mr. Ham was a life long resident of this county, a descendant of one of the
U.E.L. pioneers, who came up the Bay of Quinte in 1784, and settled in what
was then an unbroken wilderness in the vicinity of Hamburgh. Deceased was a
son of Mr. John Ham, a prominent resident of the township, both in Christian
work and business affairs. He was in the eighty-seventh year of his age. He
was married fifty-nine years ago to Miss Pruyn, a sister of the late Sheriff
Pruyn, of this county, who survives him with their four children, Wm.
Thatford Ham, Esq., who lives a few lots west of the old homestead, Mrs.
Price., of Moorhead Minn, Mrs. Ross of Napanee, and
Miss Jennie Ham, residing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ham soon after their marriage
settled on their newly acquired farm, at Conway, where they have always since
lived and became the oldest residents of the locality. He was a man of
intelligence and ability and of much influence in his day. It is said he was
Sir Richard Cartwright's choice for sheriff when this County was first
divided from Frontenac. In politics he was a staunch Conservative and used to
claim he never gave a vote to any other party in his life. He was a
consistent member of the Church of England and knew intimately every minister
who has ever labored in that parish. He was for many years and until the time
of his death Postmaster at Conway. By his industry and excellent business
ability he became a man of considerable wealth. Mrs. Solomon Wright and Mrs.
Byard Detlor are sisters and our townsman, Zina Ham and Mr. John Ham of
Albany N. Y. are surviving brothers. We have to
record the death of another of the pioneer settlers of South Fredericksburgh.
George Ham passing over to the great majority on Wednesday last. Deceased was
eighty-seven years of age and had lived all his long life in the township of
Fredericksburgh. He was also of old united empire loyalist stock and
connected with many of the leading families in this section, his wife being a
sister of the late sheriff Pruyn, of Napanee, who with a family of four
survive. They are: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Ross and Miss
Jennie, at home and one son, Thatford, a farmer in South Fredericksburgh. Two
brothers and two sisters also survive. They are Zina, Napanee; John, Albany,
N.Y.; Mrs. Solomon Wright and Mrs. Byard Detlor, both living in South
Fredericksburgh. Deceased was one of the most intelligent men of his day and
a thrifty and prosperous farmer. He was postmaster at Conway for a number of years and held the position at the time of his
death. He was a staunch conservative and a consistent member of the English
church. Deceased had been ailing for about a year and his death was due to
cancer of the stomach. The funeral took place yesterday.
|
Mar
17 1899 Napanee
Beaver 1899 From
the Wright Scrapbooks Mar
17 1899 Daily
British Whig |
Ham, George Henry |
Died - At his residence Elm Hill, Ernesttown,
on Dec. 13th, 1867, Geo. Henry Ham, second son of the late Benjamin Ham, Esq.
Deceased was an intelligent, upright man, a kind neighbor and faithful
friend. For several years he was subject to that fatal disease, Consumption,
which hurried him to an early grave, leaving behind him a wife and two
children, to whom he was fondly attached, besides a mother and a large family
of brothers and sisters, to mourn their loss which was his gain. He was a
member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. A very instructive and impressive
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Barrass, of
Bath, before a large concourse of friends, who followed his remains to their
last resting place, whence they will arise at the resurrection of God. |
Jan
9 1868 Napanee
Standard |
Ham, George Thomas |
HAM - George Thomas, passed
peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. H.C. Hunter,
Kingston in his 87th year. Husband of Laura Eaton and father of Eleanor, Mrs.
H.C. Hunter, Marjorie (Mrs. Maurice Young), Sandhurst; Mary (Mrs. M. Smith),
Denver; Margaret, Kingston. Predeceased by a son Frank and brother Will.
Funeral was held from St. Paul's church, Sandhurst, on November 14, 1960.
Interment St. Paul's Cemetery. Rev. J.G. Findlater officiated. Obituary - George T. Ham South Fredericksburgh has lost one of
its oldest residents in the person of George Thomas Ham, who passed away
November 12 in his 87th year. He was the elder son of the late William
Thatford Ham and Eliza Neilson and had spent his entire life at Conway. He was
clerk of South Fredericksburgh for 28 years, and a life-long member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church at Sandhurst. Surviving are his widow, the former
Laura S. Eaton, and four daughters, Mrs. H.C. Hunter (Eleanor), of Kingston;
Mrs. Maurice Young (Marjorie), R.R. 1 Bath; Mrs. M. Smith (Mary), of Denver,
and Margaret, of Kingston. A son, Frank, and a brother, Will,
predeceased him. The funeral was conducted by Rev.
John G. Findlater, at St. Paul's church, on November 14, and interment was in
St. Paul's Cemetery.
|
Nov
23 1960 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham, Henry |
At Fredericksburgh, on the 11th
instant, Henry Ham Esq., aged 64 years.
|
May
26 1853 Daily
British Whig |
Ham,
Hester |
Died - on Sunday, the 7th inst.,
Hester, Consort of George Ham, Esq., of Bath, aged 33 years.
|
Nov
13 1830 Kingston
Chronicle |
Ham, Ira |
Death of Ira Ham We regret to learn that Ira Ham,
Esq., for many years the Reeve of South Fredericksburgh, died at his
residence, Hamburg, on Thursday, after a very long and painful sickness of
cancer. He has been troubled with a cancer on
his temple for over two years, and for more than a year past it has been
evident that, in the end, it must prove fatal. Mr. Ham was a gentleman much
respected and popular in his native township, and for years was a leading
spirit in the Conservative party in the municipality. He was at one time
Warden of Lennox and Addington, and in the County Council he had much
influence. He occupied a seat in the County Council for eight or ten years,
until January, '80, when his health had become so feeble as to make it
necessary for him to retire from public life. |
July
21 1881 Weekly
British Whig |
Ham, Jane |
* see Campbell, Jane (nee Ham) |
|
Ham, John |
OBITUARY - MR. JOHN HAM - Of Albany
N.Y. died at Napanee on Sunday last, in his 71st year. Deceased
was a son of the late Rev. John Ham, of Conway, and spent most of his years
in Albany, where he was a leading citizen, carrying on an extensive
commission business. He had been in poor health for some months past, and
expressed a desire to be brought to Napanee, arriving here a few weeks ago.
The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Mr. Zina Ham, on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. Jarvis conducting the service. The remains were
placed in the Eastern vault. Deceased was one of thirteen of a family, but
four now remaining, Mrs. P. T. Hamm, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Byard Detlor, Hawley,
Miss Eleanor Ham, Conway, and Mrs. Zina Ham, Napanee. Another sister Mrs.
Solomon Wright, Conway, died 7th Dec. last. |
Jan
23 1903 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham, John |
Died - At Ernest Town, on the 1st
July, after a lingering illness Mr. John Ham, one of the first settlers of
Upper Canada, in the 78th year of his age. |
Aug
1 1832 Upper
Canada Herald |
Ham, John D. |
Sudden Death - One of the most sudden
and unexpected deaths that has occurred in Napanee for years, was that of
John D. Ham, last evening. For some time past his friends have observed that
he was falling rapidly, but no one had the slightest idea that his end was so
near at hand. About seven o'clock in the evening, in company with his niece,
Miss Hooper, he went for a short walk, and when near the residence of Mrs.
Ross on Centre street, he was taken with a faint spell. He was immediately
taken into Mrs. Ross and Dr. Grant sent for, who, with Dr. Ruttan, did all in
their power to restore him, but to no avail, and he passed peacefully away. Deceased was in his seventy-third
year, and for the past half a century was one of the most prominent men in
our county, occupying the highest positions in the county council and school
board. Deceased leaves a faithful and sorrowing wife, who has been a partner
of his joys and sorrows and had much to do with his eminently successful
business career. Their only son died some years ago, and at Mr. Ham's request
he will probably be laid at his side in the family plot at Newburgh on Monday
next. The Late John D. Ham (Napanee
Express) The late John D. Ham, who passed away
so suddenly on Thursday, last week, was considered one of the best business
men in Lennox and Addington. He was a very prominent man in the county,
having occupied high positions in the county council and school board.
Deceased was born in Bath, on 27th March, 1823. In 1843 he moved to Newburgh,
where he went into the employ of Lasher & Stevenson, serving but a short
time before he was taken into partnership, the name of the firm being changed
to lasher, Stevenson & Ham. Mr. Lasher shortly afterwards retired. In
1855, Mr. Ham and the late Hon. John Stevenson dissolved partnership. Mr.
Ham, however, continued in the mercantile business until 1868. He was always
a prominent conservative in politics and had on different occasions been
proposed as a candidate for M.P., but had refused. Deceased leaves a
sorrowing wife and a daughter, Mrs. Dr. Vrooman, Yarker. Their only son died
in 1858. The will of deceased was opened on Tuesday last. Mrs. Ham and
daughter are left amply provided for, while a number of
friends are also remembered. The executors are Messrs. James Haydon, Camden
Eat and Harvey Warner, Napanee.
|
Nov
10 1893 Daily
British Whig Nov
20 1893 Daily
British Whig |
Ham, Laura Stevens (nee Eaton) |
HAM – At Kingston General Hospital on
Sunday, October 6, 1963, Laura Stevens Eaton, in her 84th year. Beloved
wife of the late George Thomas Ham of Conway, dear mother of Mrs. H.C. Hunter
(Eleanor); Mrs. M.H. Young (Marjorie); Mrs. G. Smith (Mary) of Colorado and
Peggy of Kingston and the late Frank. Resting at the Robert J. Reid and Sons
Funeral Home, Barrie and Johnson Sts.
Service in St. Paul’s Church, Sandhurst, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 8.
Interment St. Paul’s Cemetery.
|
Oct
7 1963 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Ham, Mercia A. |
It is with feelings of regret we are
called upon to chronicle the demise of one of Napanee’s most respected
citizens, Mercia A., beloved wife of Zina Ham, who departed this life on
Friday, 30th ult., aged fifty-one years. She leaves a husband and
two sons to mourn her untimely taking off – Zina, of Napanee and John, of
Albany N.Y., who arrived here this morning to attend his mother’s funeral,
which takes place today at 2:30 p.m. from the family residence, Piety Hill.
|
Apr
5 1894 Weekly
British Whig |
Ham, Rev. John |
Died - At his residence in
Fredericksburgh, on the 26th ult., the Rev. John Ham, aged 57 years, for many
years a Local Preacher in the Methodist Church. Deceased was a man of the
strictest integrity and his life was a pattern worthy the character of the
Christian. An extensive circle of friends and connexions deplore their loss.
|
Oct
3 1843 Upper
Canada Herald |
Ham, Josephine
J. (nee
Hooper) |
Obituary – One of the most respected
and deeply lamented residents of Napanee, passed away on Thursday last, Oct.
21st, in the person of Mrs. Josephine J. Ham, relict of the late
John D. Ham, Esq. Mrs. Ham had been in
her usual health up to the time of her decease, but was suddenly attacked
with heart trouble about four o’clock Thursday morning and by six she had
gone to her last rest. She was the
daughter of the late John Hooper, formerly of Quebec, where she was
born. Her husband predeceased her
about sixteen years ago, since which time Mrs. Ham
has been a resident of Napanee. Her loss will be deeply felt be her many
friends and by many others to whom she was always ready to lend a helping
hand in time of need or trouble. Her
funeral took place on Saturday at 1:30 o’clock, from her late residence,
where a short memorial service was held, to St. Mary Magdalene church, where
the services were conducted by the vicar, Rev. F. T. Dibb, assisted by the
Rev. Mrs. Spencer, of Camden East and Newburgh of which parish Mrs. Ham had
formerly been a member. From the church
the cortege proceeded to Newburgh, to the family vault where her body was
placed with those of her husband and only son. The only surviving member of her immediate
family is Mr. Henry Hooper, of Camden East, though many relatives and an
adopted daughter, the wife of Dr. J.P. Vrooman, are left to deeply deplore
her loss. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Ham, Martha |
* see Detlor, Martha |
|
Ham, Mary
Elizabeth (nee
Crews) |
HAM, Mary Elizabeth
"Bessie" (nee Crews) Passed away peacefully at Lenadco Home,
Napanee on Tuesday March 2, 1999 in her 93rd year. Beloved wife of
the late Franklin Neilson Ham. Dear mother of Katharine Ham, Kingston, and
Tom and his wife Dale, Parham. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Jennifer,
Andrew & David Moore and Franklin & Laurie Ham and many nieces and
nephews. Predeceased by her two sisters & three brothers. The family will
receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home, 448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd,
Napanee K7R 1G1 (613-354-3722) on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral
service in the Chapel on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. followed by a reception in
the Reception Centre. Interment at St. Paul's Cemetery, Sandhurst. Friends
desiring may contribute to the Heart & Stroke fund or the Lenadco
Auxiliary. |
1999 From
the Wright Scrapbooks |
Ham, Mercia
A. (nee
Miller) |
OBITUARY - MRS. ZINA HAM - One of our
most highly respected residents, Mercia A. Miller, wife of Mr. Zina Ham,
passed to her reward on Saturday morning, 31st March. Deceased was
a daughter of the late Samuel Miller, Esq., of Ernesttown, and sister of
Messrs Wm. and Davis Miller, of Napanee, and was born 28th Oct,
1842. She was married to Mr. Ham on 25th Feby., 1862, and after
residing in Hamburgh for several years, removed to Napanee in 1875, and
resided here until her death. Deceased was a member of the Church of England.
Her loss will be keenly felt by a large circle of friends, who justly
esteemed her for her many social qualities and womanly virtues. The funeral
took place on Monday afternoon to the Napanee cemetery. The deceased leaves a
husband and one son to mourn her loss. It is with feelings of regret we are
called upon to chronicle the demise of one of Napanee's most respected
citizens, Mercia A., beloved wife of Zina Ham, who departed this life on
Friday, 30th ult., aged fifty one years. She leaves a husband and two sons to
mourn her untimely taking off - Zina, of Napanee and John, of Albany, N.Y.,
who arrived here this morning to attend his mother's funeral, which takes
place to-day at 2.30 p.m. from the family residence, Piety Hill. |
From
the scrapbooks of J. Wright Apr
2 1894 British
Whig |
Ham, Miro |
The Late Miro Ham Mr. Miro Ham, a well-known resident
of Napanee, died on Monday at his home on Centre Street, after a short
Illness. Mr. Ham, who was in his 84th year had
not been in good health for some time, but was confined to his bed for only a
few days previous to his passing. His wife died just
five weeks ago. The late Mr. Ham was born in
Ernesttown, where he lived until young manhood. After his marriage to Miss
Josephine Langdon, they removed to Emerson, Manitoba, where they remained for
forty years. About fourteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Ham came back east and took
up residence in Napanee, where Mrs. Ham died ten years ago. In 1925 Mr. Ham
married Mrs. Nancy Lewis, whose death occurred recently. Mr. Ham is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. J.R. McPherson of Bath, Mrs. J.M. Appel of Rochester, N.Y.
and Miss Sarah A. Ham, who had made her home with her brother, in Napanee,
for the past year. The funeral is being held today
(Wednesday) at his late home at 11 o'clock, interment being made later at
Bath. |
July
18 1934 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham, Perry
Truax |
P. T. HAM - With regret we have to record the death of Perry Truax Ham, who died of
cancer on Monday afternoon, March 8th aged 81 years. The late Mr.
Ham, son of the late Richard Ham, was born at Hamburg, on the old Ham
homestead on the north east corner of Hamburg Road and Hawley Street. In
early manhood he left the farm and engaged in the grain trade in Toledo,
Ohio. The last twenty two years of activity were spent in Kansas City, Mo.,
where he was for some years President of the Board of Trade. About two years
ago, Mr. Ham having accumulated a comfortable fortune, retired from business and moved here to Napanee to spend his closing
days among his own kindred. For the past year he has been suffering from the
malignant and painful disease to which he finally succumbed, and bore his
sufferings with truly Christian patience and fortitude. Mr. Ham was married
54 years ago to his cousin, Miss Rebecca Ham, by whom he is survived. He leaves also two daughters to mourn his loss, viz., Miss
Sarah at home, and Mrs. T. T. Bower, whose husband is assistant
Superintendent of Winnipeg post office. The Board of Trade of Kansas City
sent a wreath of flowers through the Board of Trade of Toronto. The following
telegram will show the esteem in which he was held; Board of trade, Kansas City.
To Mrs. Perry Ham - We extend to you and your daughters our deep sympathy. No
man was more honored or more beloved by our members than your husband. Signed
E. S. Biglow, Secretary. Deceased was a communicant
of the Anglican Church and the funeral was conducted by Rev. Rural Dean Dibb,
on Thursday afternoon, the 11th , inst., to the Eastern cemetery.
Deceased was a cousin of Mr. Zina Ham, and a brother of Mrs. Vrooman and
uncle of Dr. J. R. Vrooman. |
Mar
12 1909 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham, Peter |
At Bath, on Monday the 12th
inst. Mr. Peter Ham, merchant of that place, aged 37 years. He has left a numerous circle of relations
and friends, to lament his early dissolution. |
Jan
17 1829 Kingston Chronicle |
Ham, Philip |
Philip Ham, of North Fredericksburgh,
was found dead in bed this morning. Deceased was seventy three years of age,
and only complained of feeling poorly for a few days. Heart disease supposed
to be the cause of death. He was one of the old residents of Ernesttown. The
funeral took place today at noon to Napanee cemetery.
|
Jan
28 1895 British
Whig |
Ham, Richard |
Died - In Fredericksburgh, on the
morning of Thursday the 27th ult., Richard Ham Esq., aged 55 years, after
suffering nearly two years with cancer of the face, which ultimately resulted
in his untimely decease. |
Feb
5 1859 Napanee
Bantling |
Ham,
Richard |
Richard Ham, a native of
Adolphustown, died at Belleville last Monday, aged 38 years. He removed to Belleville
about twelve years ago, and was a carter. The Sun adds: A widow and four
small children and a widowed mother survive him, who would be left in poor
circumstances were it not that he is a member of the I.O.O.F., in which order
he carried insurance, besides being entitled to sick and funeral benefits.
|
Aug
30 1895 Napanee
Beaver |
Ham, William James |
HAM – At the Kingston General
Hospital on Sunday, March 2, 1958, William James Ham, beloved husband of Edna
Leona Morrow in his 80th year. Resting at his late residence,
Sandhurst for funeral service at St. Paul’s Anglican Church on Tuesday, March
4 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Alan Brandon officiating. Interment St. Paul’s Cemetery. W.J. Ham - The funeral of William
James Ham, 79, who died suddenly in the Kingston General Hospital, Sunday,
March 2, was held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sandhurst. Rev. Alan
Brandon, the rector, officiated. Born at Conway, the son of the late
Thatford Ham and his wife, the former Eliza Neilson, the late Mr. Ham had
spent practically all his life in this area with the
exception of a short time in Western Canada. He had served as
councillor and assessor in the Township of South Fredericksburgh and as
secretary-treasurer and school trustee for the schools of the area. He
retired from farming several years ago. A valued member of St. Paul's
Anglican church, Sandhurst, he had served as warden and treasurer.
Predeceased by his first wife Frances Wright, he is survived by his wife, the
former Edna L. Morrow, and by his brother, George, of Conway, and several
nieces. Pall-bearers were Edmund Wright,
Gerald Young, Harold Ackerman, Harry Babcock, Maurice Young and H.C. Hunter. Flower-bearers were Edwin Morton,
Donald Morrow and Masters Alan Young and Roland and Richard Morrow. Interment
was made in St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery, Sandhurst. |
Mar
3 1958 Kingston
Whig Standard Mar
19 1958 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Ham, William Thatford |
HAM – At South Fredericksburgh, on
Feb. 14th, William Thatford Ham, aged 83 years. Death of an Octogenarian – William Thatford Ham, J.P., died at
Conway on Feb. 15th, aged eighty three years. He was of U.E.L.
Descent on both his father’s and mother’s side. He served in municipal
affairs both as reeve and councillor for several years. He married Eliza
Neilson, who predeceased him thirty-two years ago, and leaves two sisters,
Mrs. M.H. Price, Moorehead, Minn., and Miss J.E.
Ham, Napanee; also two sons, George T. and William
J., both of South Fredericksburgh.
|
Feb
17 1926 Daily
British Whig Feb
23 1926 Daily
British Whig |
Ham, Zina |
HAM – At Napanee Tuesday, April 25th,
1911, Zina Ham, aged 75 years and 7 months. OBITUARY – Another of the old and
well known residents of the town, Mr. Zina Ham, died on Tuesday morning, the
25th inst., at five o’clock. Mr. Ham had been in poor health, for
several months, and although his demise was not unlooked for, it came
suddenly and as a shock. He was the last of one of the old families of the
County, was well known, and was possessed of more than the average number of
friends, who will miss his always cheery greeting and pleasant smile. He had reached the age seventy-five years
and seven months. His wife predeceased
him some nineteen years ago, since which time he has lived with his only son,
Mr. J. S. Ham. The funeral was held yesterday at 2:30 o’clock, at the Church
of St. Mary Magdalene, of which he was a member. |
1911 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Hambly, Alfred James |
Hambly - At North Fredericksburgh, on
Sept. 30th, Alfred James, infant son of James Hambly, aged 3 months and 13
days. |
Oct
10 1895 Weekly
British Whig |
Hambly, Annie |
* see Howell, Annie (nee
Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Catharine |
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Catharine
Hambly, relict of the late William Hambly, Fredericksburgh, died at the
residence of her son, C.W. Hambly, aged seventy-nine years and three months.
Deceased was an estimable lady, greatly beloved by her friends and neighbors.
She leaves to mourn a loving mother, two sons and two daughters, George R.
Hambly and C.W. Hambly, Mrs. Milo Huffman, Moscow, and Mrs. Norman Perry,
Ogdensburg. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 p.m. to the Eastern
cemetery.
|
June
11 1908 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Charles W. |
HAMBLY - At Kingston General
Hospital, on Thursday November 12th, 1942, Charles W. Hambly, beloved husband
of Grace Wagar, in his 82nd year. Chas. W. Hambly Dies Was Former
Member Ontario Legislature Served Two Terms as Lennox
Representative in Ontario House Charles W. Hambly, for many years
prominent in the business and political life of Napanee and the surrounding
county, and a former member of the Ontario Legislature, representing Lennox
County, died at the Kingston General Hospital on Thursday, November 12th, in
his 82nd year. The late Mr. Hambly had been in failing health for the past
two years and about six weeks ago he was removed to the Hospital for
treatment, when his condition became serious. Mr. Hambly was born in North
Fredericksburgh and was a son of the late William and Catherine Hambly. His
father came from England as a young man and his mother was a native of the
county. All his life was spent on the farm in North Fredericksburgh until 1913,
when he moved to Napanee where he had since resided. Before coming to Napanee, Mr. Hambly
was a member of North Fredericksburgh Township Council for many years and was
reeve of the township and warden of the County of Lennox and Addington in
1908. In 1923, he was elected Reeve of the Town of Napanee and in the same
year was the successful candidate for Lennox riding in the election for the
Ontario Legislature. He was member for the riding for the years 1923 to 1925
and in 1929 was re-elected to represent the riding of Frontenac-Lennox for
the term extending to 1934. Mr. Hambly was a member for many years, of Union
Lodge No. 9 A.F. & A.M. and of the Orange Order. He was also a member of
the congregation of St. Mary Magdalene's Anglican Church. After leaving the farm and coming to
Napanee, Mr. Hambly was engaged in the drover business until about two years
ago. As the result of his business connections and his political activity he
was well known to a large number of people in the
county. Mr. Hambly is survived by his wife,
formerly Grace Wagar, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wagar, life-long
residents of North Fredericksburgh and Napanee. He also leaves one brother,
George R. Hambly of North Fredericksburgh. The funeral service was held at the
Tierney Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon, with Archdeacon R.J. Dumbrille
in charge. Interment was made in Riverside
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Geo. Sampson, G.W. Reid, J. Ed
Harrison, W.G. Paul, William Ballance and John Wilson.
|
Nov
18 1942 Napanee
Beaver |
Hambly, Clarinda Mehala |
HAMBLY – At North Fredericksburgh on
May 18th, Clarinda Mehala Hambly, widow
of the late Joseph Hambly, aged 87 years.
|
May
26 1926 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Dora
Elizabeth (nee
Parks) |
OBITUARY - MRS. J. W. HAMBLY - The death occurred on Friday,
November 23rd, at the Campbell Nursing home in Napanee, of Mrs. W.
J. Hambly, a resident of the Gretna district for many years. Mrs. Hambly had been in failing
health for some time and had been a patient at the Nursing Home for several
weeks. She was born in North Fredericksburgh
Township and was formerly Dora Elizabeth Parks, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Parks. Following her
marriage to J. W. Hambly she lived at Gretna.
Her husband died in 1939, and she is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Helen O. Hambly. She was predeceased
by two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Perry and Mrs. James
Hambly, and by one brother, Newton Parks. Her funeral was conducted by Rev.
William Parker, minister of the Bay Circuit of the United Church, at the
Wartman Funeral Home, Monday, November 26th, and interment
followed at Riverview Cemetery. |
Dec
5 1945 Napanee
Beaver |
Hambly. Ellen Jane (nee Davy) |
Mrs. George R. Hambly of River Road,
North Fredericksburgh, a life-long resident of this vicinity, died Saturday
at her home. She was in her 71st year. The former Ellen Jane Davy, Mrs.
Hambly was born in the village of Newburgh. She taught in the district public
schools for a number of years and in 1883 became the
bride of George Hambly, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Dr. W.R.
Hambly, London, Ont., a daughter, Miss Ila M. Hambly, at home, two brothers,
Joseph of Newburgh and Allan of Toronto, and two
sisters, Mrs. John Matheson of Kingston and Mrs. H.J. Ilett of Toledo. The funeral service was conducted
this afternoon at the family residence by the Rev. G.M. Chidley, pastor of
Trinity United church here. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery.
|
May
11 1942 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hambly, Eliza Jane |
* see McCabe, Eliza Jane (nee
Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Emma |
Emma Hambly, wife of Samuel Walmsley
Hambly, Macdonald, passed peacefully away on Monday, aged thirty-eight years.
Deceased was a daughter of S. Hambly, South Napanee. Deceased had been in
poor health for a year past, but was only confined to her bed about three
days before her death.
|
May
2 1896 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, George |
The many friends of George Hambly, a
well-known and progressive Richmond farmer, will much regret to learn of his
death, which took place at Denver, Colorado, on Sunday last, aged about
thirty-three years. He was a son of Samuel Hambly, of South Napanee, and has
been all his lifetime a resident of this locality. For the last few years he
has been associated with his brother, John in hog and live stock dealing, and
was well known throughout the county. Some months ago he took sick, of consumption, and spent some time at the
sanitarium, at Gravenhurst, but received no benefits. He was next prevailed
upon to go to Denver, hoping to receive benefit from the change of climate
there. Last week his friends received encouraging letters from him. On
Saturday, however, a telegram came stating that he was much worse and his
brother John at once started to him. On Monday the sad tidings came of his
death, which must have occurred before his brother could reach there. It is
probable that the body will be brought back to Napanee as soon as possible for
burial. He was married to Miss Edna Brandon, daughter of William Brandon, of
the Selby road, who survives him, with one son, but fourteen months old.
|
Jan
31 1900 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Helen O. (nee Parks) |
Mrs. John Hambly Funeral of Mrs. John Hambly, the
former Helen O. Parks, who died Tuesday at the Campbell Nursing Home,
Napanee, was held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock from the Wartman funeral
home, Napanee. Pall-bearers were Byron Perry, Jule Perry, Bud Perry, Arthur
Perry, Lynne Perry and James Parks, great-nephews of the deceased. In her 72nd
year, Mrs. Hambly was predeceased by her husband. In failing health for some months,
deceased is the last surviving member of her family and was predeceased by
three sisters and a brother. Born at North Fredericksburgh, where she had
resided, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parks. She attended Sand
Hill United Church and was buried at Sand Hill cemetery. Funeral service was conducted by Rev.
William parker. |
June
8 1946 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hambly, Jane Ann |
* see Huffman, Jane Ann (nee
Hambly) |
|
Hambly, John
W. |
John W. Hambly Napanee, Feb. 17 – John W. Hambly, a
well-known citizen of Napanee, passed away in Kingston on Tuesday afternoon
after a lengthy illness. For the past ten days he had been seriously ill with
pneumonia, which cased his death. Mr. Hambly, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hambly and one of a family of nine children, was in his 86th
year. Mr. Hambly was born in North Fredericksburgh
at Bethany and until about 35 years ago farmed in North Fredericksburgh after
which he came to Napanee, where for several years he was in the undertaking
business with Dr. E. Ming. He retired from active business in 1923 and until
well over 80 years of age enjoyed remarkably good health. Since coming to Napanee, Mr. Hambly
has been actively identified with Grace United Church where he was an elder
and for many years was treasurer of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. He
was a member of Union Lodge, No. 9, A.F. and A.M., Napanee since 1906, in
which he took a real interest and was one of the lodge’s most faithful
attendants. The late Mr. Hambly’s
wife, the former Ida Huffman, passed away in 1925 and he is survived by two
daughters, Miss Olive Hambly at home and Vivian, Mrs. Karl Hollis, Toronto.
He also leaves two granddaughters, the Misses Audrey and Karlyn Hollis,
Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Milford Dupre, Napanee. Funeral will be conducted this
afternoon from his late residence, Centre Street, at 2.30 p.m. by Rev. C.D.
McLellan, after which a Masonic service will be conducted by the brethren of
Union Lodge, under the direction of the Worshipful Master, M.O. Tierney. The
bearers will be brother Masons. The remains will be placed in the vault at
Riverside Cemetery for interment in the spring.
|
Feb
17 1944 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hambly, Joseph |
Respected Resident Dead Joseph Hambly, one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents of North Fredericksburgh, died at his residence,
on the north shore of Hay Bay, on November 6th, at the age of
seventy-two years and eight months. Mr. Hambly was born in England, and came
out to Canada, with the rest of his father’s family, when he was about
twenty-two years of age. By his untiring industry he had secured a
competency, and naturally looked forward to a few years of rest, but it was
not so to be. Last spring he suffered a paralytic stroke, and had since been
comparatively helpless. On Tuesday 2nd
inst., he had another stroke, and lingered until Saturday last, and then
passed away. Mr. Hambly was an honest and upright man and will be much missed
by his neighbors, being an obliging and helpful friend in any case of need.
Deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church, and held the office of
elder in his church, and until lately superintendent of the Sabbath school.
He leaves a widow and one son, John N. Hambly, at home; also two brothers, William and Matthew, of Michigan, and one sister, Mrs. Rayworth, of Bowmanville, Ont. |
Nov
13 1909 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Mrs. Joseph |
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hambly The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Hambly took place at her late residence at Hay Bay on May 20th.
After a short service the remains were laid to rest in the Sand Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Hambly was born and lived all her life in the Hay Bay
district and died at the ripe old age of eighty-seven years, ten months and
twenty-four days and was a woman of great energy and Christian piety, being a
staunch supporter of the church. She is survived by three sisters and one
son. Her sisters are Mrs. Henry Degroff,
Bloomfield, aged eighty-three years; Mrs. John L. Ferguson, Deseronto, aged
ninety-one years and Mrs. Jacob Windover, Detroit, Mich., aged ninety-two
years. Her only surviving son, John, lives on the homestead at Hay Bay.
|
May
26 1926 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Kenneth William |
Hambly, Kenneth William - Suddenly at
North Fredericksburgh, on Tuesday, February 26, 1974, Kenneth W. Hambly, RR 3
Napanee, in his 73rd year; beloved husband of the late Audrey E. Ruttan; dear
father of Mrs. W. Smith (Mary), Mississauga; Mrs. C. Wagar (Helen), Tujunga,
California; dear grandfather of Craig Smith, Mississauga, and Garry, Larry
and Cheryl Wagar, Tujunga. Mr. Hambly is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home,
Napanee, for funeral service on Friday, March 1 at 2 p.m. Reverend Thomas
Page officiating. Interment Riverside cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations
to the Ontario Hemophilia Society would be appreciated by the family.
Donations can be made at the Funeral Home. |
1974 Allison
Scrapbooks |
Hambly, Lydia |
* see Bell, Lydia (nee Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Margaret (nee Dryden) |
One of the oldest residents of the
County of Lennox passed away on Friday evening, Jan 25th, in the person of
Margaret Dryden, beloved wife of Mr. Samuel Hambly in her 85th year. Deceased
who was a daughter of the late Thomas Dryden was born in the Township of
North Fredericksburgh and had lived there all her life with
the exception of about fourteen years when she moved to Napanee. In
the year 1853, she married Mr. Samuel Hambly. A family of nine children
blessed the union; one died in infancy, four in manhood and womanhood and
four are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. The children are
Mr. John W. Hambly, Napanee, Mrs. Nelson Unger, Morven; Mrs. Fred Creighton,
South Fredericksburgh, and Mrs. Milford Dupree, Richmond. The funeral was held
at her late residence, East st., on Sunday afternoon. Rev. G.S. White and F.W
McCall preaching the last sad rites after which the remains were place in the
Riverside vault.
|
Feb 5 1909 Napanee Beaver |
Hambly, Martha Almeda |
* see Parks, Martha Almeda (nee
Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Mary Gertrude (nee Ross) |
HAMBLY - Mary Gertrude, beloved wife
of S. E. Hambly, died on Thursday, June 17th, 1897, aged 30 years, 4 months,
and 11 days. [The funeral will take place from her late residence on Sunday,
June 20th at 1 p.m., to Bethany church, thence to Napanee vault]. Obituary - Mrs. Ezra Hambly - After two
years of wedded happiness, Mary Gertrude Ross, beloved wife of Mr. S. E.
Hambly, of Macdonald, was called home on Thursday, June 17th, 1897, at the
early age of 30 years, 4 months and 11 days. Up to
the Sabbath previous to her death deceased was in
perfect health. On Sabbath evening she had a stroke of paralysis, from which
she never recovered. By her loving disposition, her earnest Christian life,
her willingness to oblige her neighbors and assist anyone needing her help,
Mrs. Hambly formed a host of friends who will sorely miss her whom all loved.
Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. Abram Ross, of Corbyville,
who with Mrs. Ross, and the many relatives of deceased have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community. The Foresters, of which body Mr. Hambly is
a member, turned out in a body to the funeral on Sunday, 20th, which was the
largest ever held in Bethany church. Rev. Mr. Snowdon preached an earnest
practical sermon, during the course of which he made
feeling reference to the blameless life of the deceased. The following young
ladies, personal friends of deceased, acted as pall-bearers; Mrs. J. N. Hambly, Mrs. George Burtch, Mrs. McGuinness, Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Mrs. Wm. Nolan and Mrs. Alfred Sexsmith. |
June
18 1897 Napanee Beaver |
Hambly, Mary |
* see Shane, Mary (nee Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Maurice |
HAMBLY - At South Napanee, on
Saturday, Jan. 18 1902, Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hambly, aged 7
years.
|
Jan
24 1902 Napanee
Express |
Hambly, Phoebe Ann |
* see Clarke, Phoebe Ann (nee
Hambly) |
|
Hambly, Samuel A. |
Samuel A. Hambly, a respected
resident of North Fredericksburgh, died on Tuesday, after a long and severe illness,
aged thirty-one years. Deceased was the youngest son of Joseph Hambly, Hay
Bay, and was much esteemed by those who knew him. He leaves a widow, Amelia,
daughter of the late James Wagar, and two small children.
|
Dec
9 1905 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Samuel James |
Hambly - At North Fredericksburgh,
Nov. 28th, Samuel James Hambly, aged twenty-six years. Hambly - At North Fredericksburgh,
Nov. 28th, Samuel James Hambly, aged 26 years, 8 months
and 2 days. |
Dec
12 1895 Weekly
British Whig Dec
6 1895 Napanee
Beaver |
Hambly, Mrs. Samuel (nee Parks) |
Mrs. Samuel Hambly, North
Fredericksburgh, married only about a year, died suddenly on Sunday last,
leaving an infant a few weeks old. She was taken with a pain in the side and
died in a few minutes. She was the second daughter of John F. Parks, aged
twenty five.
|
July
1 1893 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, Teresa Maud |
HAMBLY - At North Fredericksburgh, June
25th, Teresa Maud, wife of James Hambly aged 25 years.
|
July
10 1893 Daily
British Whig |
Hambly, William
James E. |
The Late W. J. E. Hambly William James E. Hambly, one of the
best known members of the Gretna district, died on Sunday, December 31st,
1939 at his home after an illness of about ten days. His funeral was held from his late
residence to Gretna United Church on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by
Rev. A. C. McCallum, the minister of the Bay Circuit. The late Mr. Hambly was one of twelve
children of the late John and Mary Hambly and was born nearly 73 years ago in
North Fredericksburgh, where practically all his lifetime was spent. He was a successful farmer and one of the
most active members of Gretna United Church, and a member of the choir of the
church, for many years. He is survived by his wife, formerly Dora
Elizabeth Parks, three brothers, Edward of North Fredericksburgh, Charles and
Elmore of Prince Edward, and three sisters, Mrs. E. O. McCabe of Hay Bay,
Mrs. Lillian Shane of Napanee and Mrs. Walter Hall of Thurlow. He was predeceased by one brother, Ezra,
and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mrs. Al. Parks, Mrs. Wilson Clark and Mrs. Sam Walmsley. Following the funeral service,
interment was made at Riverview Cemetery in Napanee. |
Jan
3 1940 Napanee
|
Hamilton, Eleanor (nee
Booth) |
Mrs. Eleanor
Hamilton - died at Smith's Falls on Monday last, at the home of her son, P.D.
Hamilton. She was born in the Adolphustown United Empire Loyalist settlement
on October 9, 1802, having thus attained the great age of 94. Her father was
Captain Joshua Booth, a prominent U.E. Loyalist. She remembered the early
days of the settlement with great clearness, and to the end retained a lively
recollection of the war of 1812, in the course of
which her father died in service, and two elder brothers were actively
engaged. Mrs. Hamilton was twice married, her first husband being Dr. Phelps.
After his decease, about 1835, she was married to Mr. Andrew Gordon Hamilton,
who died in 1848. She leaves a family of four sons and three daughters
living, the former being Dr. C. S. Hamilton, Toronto; James S. Hamilton,
Thurlow; D.P. Hamilton, Smith's Falls, and Dr. A. G. Hamilton, formerly of
Napanee, Washington D.C., and the latter Mrs. D. Vandewater, Sidney; Mrs. B.
S. Wilson, late of Belleville, and Miss Hamilton, Belleville. |
Apr 16 1897 Napanee Beaver |
Hamilton Mary
Ann (nee
Gibson) |
MRS JOSEPH HAMILTON
- STELLA - The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hamilton (Mary Ann Gibson) was
conducted by Rev. Robert Earls, in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hamilton, who was in her 87th year,
was a lifelong resident of Amherst Island and died in St. Mary's-on-the-Lake
Hospital after five months of declining health due to a fractured leg. Pall-bearers were Fred Neilson, Max
Beaubien, R. D. Glenn, William McCormick, Robert McFern and Royal Wemp. |
Oct 31 1949 Kingston Whig Standard |
Hamilton, Miss |
* see Calman, Mrs. Sherman |
|
HAMM |
* also see ‘HAM’ |
|
Hamm, Benjamin George |
The funeral of Benjamin George Hamm,
who passed away last Wednesday evening was held from his residence on
Ferguson Avenue, last Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The casket
was banked with beautiful floral offerings, silent tributes of esteem and the
service was in charge of Rev. Dr. Fletcher. During
the service congregational singing was appreciated and Mrs. W.S. Holmes and
Mrs. Stanley Sproule sang very sweetly Tennyson's "Crossing the
Bar." The pall bearers were Messrs. J.A.
Bell, B.L. King, Fred Vrooman, W.E. Topliff, D. McConnell and Overton Powley. To mourn his loss besides
the widow, are three sons, Robert of Odessa, Fraser of New
York and Charley of Toronto. Among the out of town relatives who
attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hamm, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser Aylesworth of Madoc, Mrs. Hubble, Plainfield
and Fraser Hamm of New York. Interment was made in the family plot
in Violet cemetery.
|
Dec
5 1934 Napanee
Beaver |
Hamm, Caroline (nee
Fraser) |
MRS. CAROLINE HAMM - On the 5th
inst., one of the oldest residents of Morven, passed away in the person of
Mrs. Caroline Hamm. The deceased who was a daughter of Captain and Mrs. James
Fraser, was born on July 10th 1824, in the Township of Ernestown.
On April 14th, 1840, she was married to Ebenezer Perry Hamm of
Fredericksburgh, in which place they spent their forty happy years together.
After her husband's death, which occurred on Sept 3rd 1880, her
home was with her youngest son, J. Bailey Hamm, first in Fredericksburgh, and
latterly at Morven, where she died, in her eighty-ninth year, after a very
brief illness. Previously to this her health had been remarkably good and her
activities almost incessant. The end came quickly when once her condition
began to cause anxiety. Of the family of six children, which blessed her life
one son, Ebenezer Perry, pre-deceased her in youth. The survivors are Donald
Hamm, of Fredericksburgh, James Hamm of the State of New York, Mrs. M.F.
Hughes of Kingston, Mrs. G.W. Shibley of Napanee,
and J. Bailey Hamm of Morven. Her funeral took place on Monday, the 7th inst.
The services were conducted by her Pastor, the Rev. D. Williams, in the White
Church, Morven, the choir contributing to the consolations of those
solemnities. A very large number of immediate neighbors and old acquaintances
from more distant parts of Ernesttown and Fredericksburgh by their presence
testified to the high esteem in which the departed one was held. Her mortal
remains were deposited in the vault at the White Church cemetery. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Hamm, Henry |
Late Henry Hamm Henry Hamm, Los Angeles California,
who passed away recently at the age of ninety-three, was the last remaining
one of his father’s family of U.E. Loyalists. He was born in Lennox county,
Hamburg, near Napanee. About thirty-eight years ago he sold his farm and with
is family went to reside in Los Angeles. He leaves to mourn his loss, one
daughter and three sons, all of California. Mrs. Morton F. Hughes of this
city is a niece, and Bailey Hamm, Napanee, and Colonel George Hamm, Montreal,
of the C.P.R., are nephews of the deceased.
|
Mar
26 1924 Daily
British Whig |
Hamm, Marian
Bessie Grace |
HAMM – At Kingston General Hospital
on Wednesday, February 9th, 1910, Marian Bessie Grace, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bailey Hamm, Morven aged 11 years and 10
months. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock. |
1910 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Hamm, Rhoda |
An Old Land Mark Gone Ernesttown Station - another old land
mark is gone, in the person of Mrs. Rhoda Hamm, relict of the late Benjamin
Hamm. She died at the residence of her grandson, near Odessa, where she had
gone on a visit. Her funeral occurred last Wednesday at the Union church. The
pall-bearers were her two sons, Norman and
Frederick, and two grandsons, Arthur and George Hamm. Three sons and two
daughters survive: Norman and Frederick, of this place; Charles, of St.
Louis; Mrs. Hooper, Toronto; and Mrs. Shaver, Chicago.
|
May
17 1900 Daily
British Whig |
Hampton Robert |
Died - At Adolphustown, on Tuesday,
the 18th inst., after a lingering an d painful
disease, which he bore with much fortitude, Robert Hampton, a native of
Ireland, aged 36 years.
|
Sept
25 1838 Upper
Canada Herald |
Hanlan, James |
HANLAN – At South Fredericksburgh, on
Wednesday, Jan 28th 1914, Mr. James Hanlan,
aged 62 years. Obituary - A gloom was cast over the vicinity, when the sad news of the death of Mr. Jas. Hanlan was learned. His death came as a great shock to
his family, as he had only been ailing about four weeks and his case was not
thought to be at all serious. All that loving hands and medical aid could do
was done, but he passed peacefully away on Wednesday, Jan. 28th. The late Mr.
Hanlan was born in Adolphustown in the year 1852,
and resided there until four years previous to his
death, when he settled in South Fredericksburgh. Deceased was possessed of a
gracious kindly disposition, and was always ready and willing to lend a
helping hand to everyone. For many years he served in Municipal affairs,
acting as Reeve and councillor. He was a Liberal in politics. He leaves to
mourn his loss a widow, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Snider, Wilton, Ont.,
and Edward and Minnie at home; one sister, Mrs. Alfred Docteur,
and brother, Patrick, of St. Lawrence, N.Y. He was a faithful husband and a
kind affectionate father, and will be greatly missed in his home and social
circles, where he was liked by all. The funeral took place on Saturday at 10
a.m. from his late residence, to St. Patrick's
Church, Napanee, of which deceased was a faithful member. Service was
conducted by the Rev. Father O'Connor. The remains were placed in the R.C.
vault to await interment. A requiem mass was sung on Wednesday morning for
the repose of the soul. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J.B. Allison, W.D.
Roblin, Thos. Chalmers, Bruce Russell, Harry Chalmers
and Jas. McCarten. The family have the sympathy of their large circle of
friends in their sad bereavement. |
Jan
30 1914 Napanee
Beaver Feb
13 1914 Napanee
Beaver |
Hanlon, Catherine |
At Adolphustown, on
May 22d, Catherine, wife of Mr. John Hanlon, aged 47 years.
|
June
3 1876 Daily
British Whig |
Hanlon,
Elizabeth (nee O’Connor) |
Mrs. James Hanlon At Sillsville, on Jan. 4th,
Elizabeth O’Connor, widow of the late James Hanlon died. Fortified by the
last rites of Holy Church she passed away after only a few days’ illness of
pleura pneumonia. The late Mrs. Hanlon was born in the
county of Wexford, Ireland, 92 years ago and came to Canada with her parents
when she was eight years of age. They settled at Sandhurst and later moved to
Hawley. Following her marriage to James Hanlon she took up residence in the
Adolphustown district, where she remained until her death. Her husband passed
away 23 years ago. There are left to mourn her loss one
daughter, Minnie and a son, Edward, both at home. Her eldest daughter, Mrs.
Snider (Margaret) predeceased her some years ago. Miss Laura Snider is a
granddaughter. Three sisters and one brother also survive her, Mrs. F.
Laidley, Kingston, Mrs. P. Hunt, Chicago, Ill., Miss M. O’Connor, Kingston and Dennis at Hawley. A sister, Mrs. Edward
Embury and a brother, Edward predeceased her. The funeral took place from her
late residence to Napanee.
|
Jan
15 1937 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hanlon, John |
John Hanlon - A highly respected and
venerable citizen of the Township of Adolphustown, passed to his reward last
Saturday, in the person of John Hanlon, in his 74th year. Mr. Hanlon was a
native of County Louth, Ireland, and with his wife came to Canada fifty years
ago. He settled on a farm in Adolphustown, where he resided until his death.
His first wife died twenty-three years ago. Later he married Miss O'Drain, of Amherst Island, who survives him. To the first
Mr. Hanlon were born nine children, seven sons, James (a township
councillor),John, Thomas (deceased), Michael of Winnipeg, Patrick, of Cape
Vincent, Joseph, of Washington State, and Peter, Adolphustown. The daughters
are Mrs. Doctor, of St. Lawrence, N.Y., and Miss Mary, of Cape Vincent, N.Y.
There are no children living by the second wife. Deceased enjoyed good health
until last winter, but his final sickness lasted but five days. He was a
faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church, a good citizen, and popular
with all his neighbors. He was a Liberal in politics. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, and was followed to Napanee by a large number
of friends from Adolphustown, to the R.C. church, where service was
held by Rev. Father Hogan. The remains were placed in the R.C. vault. John Hanlan
- One by one the old landmark's are passing away. On Saturday last another
one, in the person of Mr. John Hanlan, of
Adolphustown, passed away, amid sorrowing relatives and friends to that great
beyond from which no traveller returns, at the ripe old age of 73 years, 1
month and 7 days. Deceased was born in Ireland, in the county of Louth, and
came to this country about 50 years ago, settling in Adolphustown where he
has resided continually until his death. Before coming to this county he was
united in marriage to Miss Catherine Mellow. Their union was blessed with
nine children, seven sons and two daughters. The sons are: James,
ex-councillor of Adolphustown; John, who has resided in the west for the past
fifteen years, Michael, who is in the livery business in Winnipeg; Joseph,
implement agent in Washington Territory; Patrick, a farmer at St. Lawrence,
New York State; Peter, who resides on the homestead and Thomas, who died
about twelve years ago. The two daughters are Mrs. Alfred Doctor, of St.
Lawrence, New York, and Mary Ann, unmarried. His first wife died about
twenty-five years ago and he again took unto himself a wife in the person of
Miss O'Drain, of Amherst Island. Deceased had been
ailing all winter the result of a rupture, and on account of his advanced age
was unable to undergo an operation. He was attended by Drs. Vrooman and
Leonard, of Napanee and Dr. Northmore, of Bath. The
funeral which took place on Tuesday last to the R.C. Church, was largely
attended showing the esteem and respect in which deceased was held by his
many friends and relatives. Rev. Father Hogan conducted the services.
Deceased was a staunch Reformer and took an active part in politics up to
within a short time of his death. The bereaved family have the sympathy of
the whole community in their bereavement. The following gentlemen acted as
pall bearers: J. B. Allison, of Adolphustown; James McCarthy, Marshall Davis and James McCrouden, of
Fredericksburgh.
|
April
7 1899 Napanee
Beaver April
7 1899 Napanee
Express |
Hannah, Elizabeth |
ELIZABETH McDONALD
- Beloved wife of John Hannah, was born in Glengarry, May 17th, 1819,
and departed this life in her quiet home near Mississippi Station, March 28th,
1886. Our departed sister was united
in marriage to Mr. John Hannah, March 14th, 1845, and about two
years after moved to their present residence, and for over 41 years shared
life’s joys and sorrow. It seemed sad
to separate them even for a short time.
They had eight daughters and three sons. One son has gone to rest, and
ten affectionate children and a loving husband mourn the departed, but do not
mourn as those without hope. “Tis God
who has bereft them, and he can all their sorrows
heat.” All are members of our church
except two, and in her dying moments that dear son out of Christ was in her
mind, and the hope that he would be led to Christ and meet her in heaven, in
her heart. It was not possible for
three daughters in the west to be present.
Daniel, however, who was absent on the “survey of the Brockville and
Westport Railroad,” returned in time for the funeral. May the whole family appear on the “right
hand” as they meet before the throne.
Her disposition was not impulsive, but rather retiring, and she was
calm amidst the greatest suffering.
She calmly fell asleep in Jesus with a pleasing smile upon her
countenance. At eventide there was
truly light. [signed] N. B. Topping. |
May
12 1886 The
Christian Guardian |
Hannah, Margaret
Ann |
HANNAH - On Monday, April 18th,
1910, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Lewis, Hinch Street,
Margaret Ann, beloved wife of John Hannah, Desmond, aged 57 years. |
1910 Newspaper Clipping |
Hannah, Rachael (nee
Doyle) |
MRS. WILLIAM HANNAH - After an illness which has lasted for
a period of seven years, Mrs. Rachael Hannah passed peacefully away at her home
at Camden Eat. the deceased was the daughter of the late James and Catherine
Doyle of Kingsford. About 41 years
ago, she was united in marriage to William Hannah of Camden East and there
she spent the remainder of her life.
The deceased was in her seventieth year. The immediate family left to mourn
her loss, besides her husband, are two daughters and one son: Mrs. William Andrew (Edna) of Eldorado;
Mrs. George Holland (Ada), of Niagara Falls, and Clifford on the homestead. Also six brothers and three sisters: David of Alberta; John of Napanee; Will of Bath; Joseph of Niagara Falls; and Fred and Edward of Kingsford. A brother, James Doyle, predeceased her a
few years ago. The late Mrs. Hannah was a member of
the Anglican Church. The funeral took
place to St. Luke’s church, Camden East, for service. Rev. R. W. Spencer had
charge and conducted the services both at the church and graveside. Many friends of the deceased were present,
showing the esteem in which she had been held in life. The remains were interred in the family
plot at Camden East. The bearers were Delbert Sexsmith,
Percy Wilson, Edward Hamilton, Ernest Lemmon, William Dunn
and Wesley Simmons. Beautiful floral
offering banked the casket. |
Scrapbook Clipping |
Hannah, Robert |
Mr. Robert Hannah - On Sunday
morning, last the citizens of Melita received the sad news that Mr. Robert
Hannah, one of the pioneers of this community had passed away at an early
hour in the morning. Mr. Hannah came to this district from
Addington County near Napanee, Ontario, in 1905, and a year later he brought
his family to the west and settled on the Paul farm northeast of Melita. In 1910, he homesteaded at Assiniboia,
Sask., and in 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Hannah returned to Melita and have since
resided in town. For some time Mr. Hannah had been
suffering from a lingering illness which reached a critical stage, and from
which he did not recover. Deceased was a member of the
Methodist Church and of the Melita, County L.O.L., and was well and favorably
known in this community. He died at the age of seventy-eight
years and leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Armsden, Vancouver; Mrs. Greaves and Mrs. Dulmage of
Moose Jaw; three sons, Reynold of
Saunders Creek, Alta, Stanley of Vancouver, and Stewart of Moose Jaw, also
one sister. The funeral service was held in the
Methodist Church on Tuesday, Feb 19th under the auspices of the
Melita L.O.L. The services were
conducted by Rev. E. H. Smith, and a large number of
friends and acquaintances turned out to pay their respects to the departed
citizen and extend their sympathy to Mrs. Hannah and family in the loss of
husband and father. - The New Era, Melita, Man., February
21st 1924 |
1924 Newspaper Clipping |
Harband, James |
HARBAND – At North Fredericksburgh,
July 10th, James Harband, formerly of
Deseronto, aged 68 years. James Harband,
a former resident and early pioneer of Deseronto,
died at Macdonald, North Fredericksburgh, on July 10th, aged
sixty-eight years and eleven months. Last winter he was stricken with
paralysis from the effects of which, though he rallied for a time, he never
fully recovered. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and one son.
|
July
21 1892 Weekly
British Whig |
Hardie, Mary (see
also HARDY) |
OBITUARY - Mrs. Mary Hardie, wife of
the late James Hardie, died Nov 20 1905, at the age of 93 years, at the home
of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Lizzie A. Hemans, with whom she has lived for
eight years and six months. She was a kind and loving mother, and was loved
by all who knew her. She was a Christian in the full sense of the word in her
younger days with her parents she was a member of the Presbyterian church.
She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters, Mrs. Hough
and Mrs. Clute, of Sillsville Canada; and Mrs. VanDusan
of Watertown. Also seven sons and three daughters, besides a host of other
relatives and friends. The funeral was held at the home of Mrs. Hemans in
Port Ave., Nov 22. Rev. A. I. Ehle, officiating. As
he knew the deceased, he spoke many comforting words, long to be remembered
by all who heard them. Burial at Sand Hill Cemetery. The choir sang three
selections: "Nearer My God to Thee", "Alas and Did My Saviour
Bleed", and "Lead Kindly Light", the two former being
favourite pieces of the deceased. Mrs. Hannah Thompson and Mrs. Wm. Vincent
sang and Miss Jessie Williamson was organist. |
1905 From
the Hough Scrapbooks |
Harding, John
E.H. |
HARDING - At the parsonage,
Adolphustown, on Sunday, May 22d John E.H. Harding, only son of the Rev.
Robert Harding, aged 28 years. At Adolphustown on May 22nd,
John E. H. Harding, only son of the Rev. Robert Harding, aged 28 years. OBITUARY – It is with regret that we today
publish the death of Mr. Harding a young man of twenty-eight years, only son
of the Rev. R. Harding of Adolphustown.
The bereaved parents have our sincere sympathy in their severe
affliction. |
May
28 1881 Napanee
Beaver 1881 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Harding, P.
Sarah |
DIED IN CALIFORNIA - Word was
received yesterday of the death of Miss P. Sarah Harding, late of Napanee, at
Niles, California, on Wednesday 1st June. Miss Harding was a
daughter of the late Rev. Robert Harding, of Adolphustown, who spent his
declining years in Napanee, and leaves one sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Downey, of
Kingston. Last fall deceased went to California to spend the winter with
friends, and purposed returning to Napanee the second week of May last.
Unfortunately, while visiting a friend at Niles, on 18th April,
she fell down stairs and fractured her right leg between the hip and knee. No
particulars were received as to the cause of Miss Harding's death, but it was
probably the result of her accident. Deceased was a quiet unassuming woman, a
devout member of the Anglican church, and highly respected by all her
acquaintances. The remains will be brought to Napanee, and interred in the
family plot at Adolphustown. HARDING - At Miles, Cal., Wednesday 1st
June, Miss Prudena Sarah Harding, daughter of the
late Rev. Robert Harding, of Adolphustown and Napanee. |
1904 From
the Watson Scrapbooks June
6 1904 Weekly
British Whig |
Harding, Rev.
Robert |
Rev. Robert Harding, for many years rector
of old St. Paul's Adolphustown, died at Napanee on Friday, aged eighty-nine
years.
Funeral of the Aged Minister The funeral of the late Rev. R.
Harding took place at the church of St. Alban the Martyr, Adolphustown.
Before leaving Napanee a memorial service was held in St. Mary Magdalene
Church. Clergy served as pallbearers, the casket being borne by old friends
of deceased. The holy communion was celebrated by Rural Dean Baker, and Rev.
F.D. Woodcock acting as gospeller and epistoler respectively. During the
service the body rested in the choir, the clergy watching on either side. At Adolphustown, the Rev. R.S.
Forneri, rector, and several other clergymen received the funeral procession,
which was augmented by a large number of Mr.
Harding's old parishioners. The service in the church was very impressive. At
Mr. Harding's own request no word of eulogy or funeral address marred the
grand simplicity of the Anglican rite, the only departure from the regular
form being the insertion of the prayer for the "church millitant" in commemoration of the faithful
departed. At the grave the prayers were said by the rector and Rev. A.
Jarvis, of Napanee.
|
Sept
5 1892 Daily
British Whig Sept
12 1892 Daily
British Whig |
Hardy, Mary (see
also Hardie) |
DIED AT PULASKI N.Y. - Pulaski, N.Y.,
Nov 21 - Mrs. Mary Hardy, one of the oldest residents of Pulaski, passed away
yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Hemans. Mrs. Hardy,
widow of James Hardy, was born in Fredericksburgh, Ont., ninety-three years
ago, and had been a resident of this town for more than forty years. Mrs.
Hardy is survived by seven sons and three daughters, Henry, Pulaski; Thomas,
Picton, Ont., George, Fernwood; William, Daysville;
Edgar, Mexico; Russell, British Columbia, and David, Oswego, and Mrs. James
Davey, Mexico Road; Mrs. Wilda Forester, Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs. Lizzie
Hemans, Pulaski. |
Nov
23 1905 Daily
British Whig |
Harling, T.
Leslie |
In loving memory of T. Leslie Harling, Lieutenant A. company, 5th
C.M.R. late of the M. H. and 8th C.M.R. dearly beloved son of R.
Dawson and Eleanor Harling of this city who fell at Maple Copse,
Zillebeke, June 2 1916 in his 21st year. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Harlow, Hugh
Clark |
Hugh Clark, son of William and Ann
Harlow, Fredericksburgh, buried 27 Nov 1794. |
1794 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787
- 1814 |
Harlow Jamuel |
Died - At the House of Peter M.
Palen, Innkeeper, Fredericksburgh, suddenly on teh
11th August, Mr. Jamuel Harlow, formerly of this
Township: - as there are some Trunks of the late Mr. Harlow's left at Mr. Palens House, the Heir or proper person claiming them are
requested to attend to the same.
|
Aug
26 1829 Upper
Canada Herald |
Harnden, Eleanor
Pearl |
HARNDEN - At Adolphustown, on Sunday
Feb 20th, 1921, Eleanor Pearl Harnden, aged 2 months, 17 days. |
Feb
22 1921 Napanee Express |
Harper, Frances |
* see Bristol, Frances |
|
Harris, Miss |
* see Pull, Mrs. Wm. (nee
Harris) |
|
Harrison, Edward Blake |
E.B. Harrison Edward Blake Harrison passed away
Sunday, June 25, 1961 at his late residence, 50 Mary St., Picton. He had been
in failing health for the past year and in the hospital for three weeks, and
was able to be home for five weeks prior to his death. Mr. Harrison was born
at Adolphustown in 1875, where he farmed until retiring. The funeral was held Tuesday, June 27
from the Gordon R. Whattam Funeral Home in Picton. There was a large
attendance of friends. The funeral service was in charge of
Dr. Laurie Price, of Calvary Temple, Belleville, and the Scripture was read
by Rev. Earl S. Bull of the Free Methodist Church. He was predeceased by his wife, three
years ago, the former Gussie Clark; also a son,
Ralph, in 1944. His only survivor is his daughter, Miss Winifred Harrison, of
Picton. The bearers were Jack Roblin, J.W.
Duffett, Ross VanDyck, Donald Rorabeck, Malcolm Rorabeck, and Alex Allen. Mr. Harrison came from a family of
Loyalists and was a direct descendent of the Hoover family and occupied a
farm deeded from King James III. Burial took place in the family plot
at Glenwood Cemetery, Picton.
|
July
12 1961 Napanee
Beaver |
Harrison, Emily Augusta (Gussie) (nee Clark) |
Mrs. E. Blake Harrison Following many years of frail health,
Emily Augusta (Gussie) Harrison, passed away at her
Picton residence on Sunday, July 27th, 1958 in her 85th
year. Born at Conway, she was an only
daughter of the late John Clark and his wife, Elizabeth Asselstine. She was a
niece of the late Mrs. (Dr.) Morden of Picton. Surviving are her husband, E.B.
Harrison and daughter, Winifred, at home. A son, Ralph, predeceased her in
1944. Her funeral was conducted from The
Gordon R. Whattam Funeral Home, on Tuesday by Rev. Laurie Price of Calvary
Temple, Belleville, assisted by Rev. K. Cairns of Calvary Baptist church,
Picton. Interment was at the family plot in Glenwood Cemetery, Picton. Pall bearers were Jack Roblin,
Clarence Davis, J.W. Duffett, Alex Allen, Ross VanDyke of Adolphustown and
Donald Rorabeck of Picton.
|
1958 Magee Scrapbooks |
Harrison Esther V. (nee Clark) |
Obituary - Esther V. Harrison The funeral took place at
Adolphustown on Friday afternoon last of Esther Clark, widow of the late
George N. Harrison, in her eighty-fourth year. She was the daughter of Gershum Clark, of Athol, Prince Edward County, in which
county she taught school for many years. After marriage, she spent the
remainder of her life in Adolphustown. She worshipped with the Brethren. Hers
was a life of service to others, taking as her example her Lord and Saviour,
who became her Redeemer and whose shed blood she trusted in. Many times did
she express hope of living to see the second coming of her Saviour to earth.
She had been in declining health for the past three years, but the end came
suddenly. Left to mourn her loss is her only surviving sister, Mrs. Hattie Mackman, of Picton; her only son, E. Blake, and two
grandchildren, Ralph and Winifred. Interment took
place at Glenwood, Picton, Ont. |
Oct
31 1928 Napanee
Beaver |
Harrison, George Nelson |
Harrison - At Adolphustown, on
Friday, Nov. 13th, 1925, George N. Harrison in his 87th year. HARRISON – At Adolphustown, Nov. 12th,
George Nelson Harrison. Died At Adolphustown The Late George Harrison Adolphustown, Nov. 21 – One of the
oldest residents of Adolphustown, passed away on Friday morning in the person
of George Harrison, after an illness of ten days. Mr. Harrison retained his
interest in the affairs of the day to the very last. Besides his widow, he is
survived by one son, Blake. The funeral service, which was conducted by Mr.
Wallace, Kingston, was held on Monday from his late residence to Picton
cemetery. |
Nov
20 1925 Napanee
Beaver Nov
21 1925 Daily
British Whig Nov
23 1925 Daily
British Whig |
Harrison,
Millie |
* see Grant, Millie |
|
Harrison, Ralph Clark |
HARRISON – Entered into rest at
Kingston General Hospital on Sunday, August 27th, 1944, Ralph
Clark Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison, Adolphustown in his 43rd
year. Ralph Clark Harrison The sudden passing in the Kingston
General Hospital on Sunday, August 27th, of Ralph Harrison, 43, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Harrison of Adolphustown, came as a great shock to the
community. He suffered a long illness some years ago which took him to
nationally known clinics in Canada and the United States, and he had
apparently regained his usual health when he was suddenly stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage and passed away without regaining consciousness. Employed by the Massey Harris
Company, he was widely known for his conscientious principles and made many
friends. His untimely passing will be a great loss to the community. The past
year he had been on the farm. Surviving are his parents and sister
Winnifred at home. The largely attended funeral was held from his late
residence on Wednesday, August 30th at 1:30 p.m. The service was conducted by
Rev. W.R. Pair of the Brick Church, Picton. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs.
Pair. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Jack
Roblin, Ross Allison, Cummings and Richard Daverne, Ross VanDyck, Alex Allen. Harrison – Suddenly at Kingston
General Hospital on Sunday Aug 27th, Ralph Harrison, aged 43
years, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Harrison, Adolphustown. Funeral service
from his late residence on Wednesday, Aug. 30th at 1.20 p.m.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
|
Sept
6 1944 Napanee
Beaver 1944 Magee
Scrapbooks |
Harshaw, John A. |
HARSHAW – John Alfred – At Kingston
General Hospital on Sunday, January 12 1975, John Alfred Harshaw,
6 James Street, Napanee, husband of Margaret McLeod, father of Julia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harshaw, Toronto; brother of
Mrs. Jack Cairns (Frances), James and George, all of Toronto. Mr. Harshaw is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee,
friends are invited to attend the funeral service at St. Paul’s Anglican
Church, Sandhurst on Tuesday, January 14 at 2 p.m. Reverend E.C.M. Cairne officiating. Interment St. Paul’s Cemetery,
Sandhurst. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. John A. Harshaw
- John Alfred Harshaw,
of 6 James St., Napanee, formerly of RR 1 Bath, died Jan. 12 at Kingston
General Hospital after an illness of four months. He was 54. Born at Toronto, Mr. Harshaw operated a carpet store in Napanee. He was a
member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sandhurst, and leaves his wife, the
former Margaret McLeod, and a daughter, Julia, as well as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.N. Harshaw,
Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. Jack Cairns (Frances), and two brothers, James
and George, also of Toronto. Mr. Harshaw's
funeral was held at St. Paul's Church with interment at St. Paul's Cemetery,
Sandhurst. Pallbearers were Ross Lasher, Robert Harding, Wes Moon, Robert
McLeod, Christopher McLeod and Dudley White.
|
Jan
13 1975 Kingston
Whig Standard 1975 Allison Scrapbooks |
Hart, Angus |
Died at Dorland The people of Adolphustown were
greatly surprised when it became known that Angus Hart, familiarly called
Lang, had died during Saturday night of heart failure. He retired Saturday
evening in his usual health and not rising at his usual time his sister Manda
found him cold in death. He was married to Miss Jane Herrington, Napanee
Mills, who preceded him to the grave several years ago. Angus was the eldest
son of the late Russell Hart, Dorland and aged about fifty-four years. No man
was better known throughout this section of the country always ready to lend
a helping hand to those in need. The remaining members of the family are the
aged mother, Wilmot and Geraldine, at home; Mrs.
Robert Cousins and Amanda of Dorland and Stephen, of Cape Vincent.
|
Sept 5 1903 Daily Whig |
Hart, Azuba |
HART - At Adolphustown, on April
11th, Azuba Hart, aged 90 years.
|
Apr 16 1887 Daily
British Whig |
Hart, Blanche
Ilene |
* see Lloyd, Blanche Ilene |
|
Hart, F.W. |
Death of F.W. Hart Word was received in town on Monday
announcing the death at his home in Hannah, Alberta, of Mr. F.W. Hart, for
many years a resident of Napanee. Mr. Hart passed away on Thursday morning
and the funeral service took place at the Anglican Church on Friday afternoon
at Hannah, his illness having been of a duration of about three months. His
passing will come as a great shock to his friends here. About four years ago
Mr. Hart left the West and came to Napanee and spent several months here having
rented a farm in Adolphustown, but having a desire to return where his family
were residing, he again returned to Alberta. Prior to leaving for the West
many years ago, he was, for a number of years,
successful in the retail organ and piano business in Napanee knowing the
business thoroughly and the name of Hart was well-known throughout the
country. While in Napanee, he was a regular attendant at Napanee Lodge, No.
861 I.O.O.F. and was for some years pianist at the lodge. He was a member of
the Anglican Church. To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Isica, Athabaska,
Mabel, at home; and three sons, George, Frank and
Borden. Mrs. Archie Thompson, South Napanee, is a sister of Mrs. Hart.
|
Mar
16 1932 Napanee
Beaver |
Hart, Florence (nee
Pennell) |
OBITUARY - Mrs. Peter Hart Mrs. Peter Hart, a resident of
Roblin, passed away at Kingston General Hospital, on Saturday, October 24th,
where she had been taken one week ago.
On October 4th a little son was born to their home. Everything was favourable at first for a
quick recovery, when complications arose, and her condition became serious
and she was moved to Kingston General Hospital in Martin’s ambulance on
October 18th. While there
everything that skilful medical attendance and careful nursing could do, was
done, but it was of no avail, and she passed peacefully away on Saturday,
with perfect submission to the will of God. The deceased was Florence Pennell,
daughter of Peter Pennell, of Roblin, and had spent all of
her lifetime in this vicinity, where she was widely known and highly
respected. She will be sadly missed by
her many friends and especially her husband and nine children, three girls
and six boys, the oldest seventeen years, and the youngest the tiny infant of
three weeks. Seldom has the whole community been
so saddened by a death as by Mrs. Hart’s death, at the early age of 36 years
and 10 months. The funeral service was
held in the Holiness Movement Church, where Rev. C. J. Wilson preached a very
impressive sermon, assisted by Rev. S. H. Jeffrey. The church was crowded with sympathetic
friends. Sympathy and sadness was
written on everyone’s face, as they looked upon the little helpless family
left without the kind loving care of their mother. Besides her own family she leaves her
father and one brother, Ross Pennell, of Wilton to mourn her loss. Her remains were conveyed to the Roblin
cemetery and interred in the family plot. |
1925 Scrapbook
Clipping |
Hart, Frank |
HART – At his late residence, North
Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, April 17, 1946, Frank Hart, beloved husband of
Dora Fairbairn. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral
service on Friday, April 19 at Morven White church at 2:30 p.m. Interment at
Morven Cemetery.
|
Apr
17 1946 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hart, Geraldine |
HART - At Adolphustown, Friday,
November 7th 1941, Geraldine Hart in her 78th year. Miss Geraldine Hart passed away on
Friday morning after only a few days' illness. The funeral service will be
held on Sunday afternoon. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Robert Cousins.
Miss Hart was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart and
a life long resident of the neighborhood.
|
Nov
12 1941 Napanee
Beaver |
Hart,
Nelson |
NELSON HART - The death occurred at the home of his
son, Nelson, on Wednesday morning, November 18th, of Nelson Hart,
one of Napanee’s oldest residents. The
late Mr. Hart had been in ill health for several months and was confined to
his bed for several weeks. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Hart, he
was one of a family of thirteen, and was born in this county, where he was a
successful farmer for a number of years. At the age of 22 years, he married
Margaret Anne Thompson, of Roblin, who predeceased him fourteen years
ago. They lived, with their family,
near Roblin for a number of years. Leaving that district Mr. Hart purchased a
farm near Moscow and remained in that neighborhood for four years. Leaving
Moscow, he moved to the Anderson district where he and Mrs. Hart resided
until her death, six years later. The
family remained on the farm for three years and then Mr. Hart and his son
moved to Croydon, where they resided for four years, after which Mr. Hart
purchased the Roland Hawley farm on the Newburgh Road. After a life-time spent on the farm he
retired to enjoy a well-earned competence and came to Napanee, where he has
resided for the past three years. He
was a member of the United Church and a Conservative in politics. Until his illness he enjoyed exceptionally
good health and was a remarkable man for his age. He was exceptionally well known throughout
the northern parts of the county and was held in high esteem by all who knew
him. He leaves to mourn his loss eight
children, forty grandchildren and twenty great grand-children and one
brother, Miles Hart of Dresden. His
children are: Edward Hart of Roblin,
Frank Hart of Little Creek, Nelson Hart of Napanee, Alex. Hart, Croydon; Mrs.
Marlin, Tamworth; Mrs. Will Smith,
Centreville; Mrs. Marshall, St.
Catharines; and Mrs. Albert Young, Napanee. The funeral service was held on Friday
afternoon November 12th, from the residence of his son, Robert
Street, to Grace United Church, Rev. W. P. Woodger conducting the funeral
services. |
Scrapbook
Clipping |
Hart, Peter |
Died at the Age of 107 Years Peter Hart, Sr., died on Friday at
the home of his son, Mr. Russell Hart, who resides about half a mile north of
the village of Roblin, at the ripe old age of 107 years. Deceased was
probably the oldest resident of this section and possibly the oldest in the
Province of Ontario. He was one of the earliest settlers of these parts and
distinctly remembered and worked upon the construction of the old historical
covered bridge, which formerly spanned the river at the east end of Napanee.
He was at that time a young man about eighteen years of age. Besides helping
to construct the old Grand Trunk Railway through this section, he was one of
the early pioneers who blazed the first trail north as far as Roblin. At that
time Napanee and the surrounding country was a huge wooded wilderness. The
funeral took place on Sunday at 1.30 p.m., the services being held in the
Holiness Movement Church at Roblin, after which the remains were laid to rest
in the family plot just south of the village.
|
July
3 1928 Napanee
Express |
Hart, Russell |
HART - At Adolphustown, Thursday 29th
May, Russell Hart, aged 82 years, 6 months and 20
days.
|
May
30 1902 Napanee
Beaver |
Hart, Ruth
Marion |
HART, Ruth Marion Peacefully at her home, RR # 1
Picton, on Friday, October 4, 1996, Ruth Marion Hart, in her 73rd
year, beloved wife of Dr. S.W.D. Hart, loved mother of Peter and his wife Pam
of Blackstock; and Pat and her husband Elmer Bentley of Picton; and her
”special” son Juan and his wife Valerie of Kemptville; dear sister of Jack Roblin and his wife,
Mildred of Adolphustown; Evelyn and
her husband Col. Kenneth Collins of Ottawa;
and the late William, sadly missed by her grandchildren Shane,
Alexander, Rebecca Hart and Adam and Krista Bentley. Mrs. Hart is resting at the Whattam Funeral
Home, 33 Main Street, West, Picton, Ontario.
Funeral Service will be held at the Picton United Church on Tuesday,
October 8th, at 2 p.m. Rev.
Lloyd Paul and Col. John Morrison officiating. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Napanee. Donations to the Picton United Church Tower
Restoration Fund would be appreciated.
Friends may call on Monday from 2 till 4 and 7 till 9 p.m. |
Oct
1996 Newspaper
Clipping |
Hart, Stephen |
The death occurred at his home last
night, of Stephen Hart, a life-long resident of Adolphustown. He had been in
poor health for some time, but heart complications brought the end rather
suddenly. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Robert Cousins and Misses Amanda and
Geraldine Hart, and one brother, Wilmott.
|
Sept
18 1926 Daily
British Whig |
Harten, Lillie May |
Died - Harten
- At South Fredericksburgh, Sept. 17th, Lillie May, daughter of Mr. Harten, aged five years and eight months.
|
Sept
21 1896 Daily
British Whig |
Harten, Miss |
* see Arnold, Mrs. C. W. |
|
Hartin, John |
OBITUARY - Mr. John Hartin Mr. John Hartin,
of West Plain, passed peacefully away on October 26th, 1928, at
the age of seventy-three. He had been ailing from some time, but was only in
bed a few days when the call came to come up higher. Everything was done that could be
done to stay the hand of death, but God had called and he must go. Many years he had been a servant of
the Lord, and a faithful helper in church and community life. He left a clear evidence behind that the
Lord was with him, with no dark clouds to hide the master’s face, as he went
down into the valley of death. The funeral was largely attended at
the United Church at West Plain where he was a regular attendant. The service was conducted by his Pastor,
Rev A. E. Oliver, and Rev. Mr. Bennett, Pastor of the Holiness Movement Church
at Roblin. A beautiful duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks, of
Roblin. The Scripture lesson chosen by
the deceased, was taken from the 14th chapter of John, that being
his favourite chapter. He leaves to mourn his loss a
sorrowing wife and two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Tyner, and Mrs. W. G. Pringle;
also three sisters and two brothers.
Mr. Hartin will be greatly missed, and the
vacancy will be hard to fill, but his work was done. |
1928 Scrapbook Clipping |
Hartman, Fletcher |
Killed at the Crossing -Two Young
Lives Crushed Out at Ernesttown Tried to Cross the Track Ahead of a
Grand Trunk Train Napanee, July 15 - Another
distressing accident was reported from Ernesttown Station, about eight miles
east of Napanee, Saturday evening, in which two bright young lives were
crushed out by the 4:28 express. Fletcher Hartman, aged fifteen, and Georgie
Kilgannon, a little girl, aged eleven years, were in a rig and hurrying to
reach the station before the train pulled in. The train struck the rig and
the result was that both the boy and girl lost their lives. The horse also
was killed. Fletcher Hartman was the son of the Odessa mail carrier, and was
taking his father's place for the trip.
|
July
15 1901 Daily
British Whig |
Hartman, Matthew |
Matthew Hartman, Fredericksburgh,
buried 3 May 1795. |
1795 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787
- 1814 |
Harwood, Susannah |
Entered
into rest, at the residence of her nephew, H.P. Claringbold,
Sandhurst, Ont., Jan. 24th, Susannah Harwood, relict of the late John
Harwood, formerly of London, Eng.
|
Jan
26 1889 Daily
British Whig |
Hawkins, Henry |
HENRY HAWKINS - Was born at Bittirswell, near Lutterworth,
Leicestershire, England, Dec. 21st, 1807. He was clearly converted to God when he was
seventeen years of age, the memory of which remained throughout his life and
formed a delightsome subject of conversation the days preceding his death. He united first with the Congregationalists
in Lutterworth, and afterwards with the people
called “Methodists,” who met in a little church called the Bethel, in the
town of Leicester. Here he became a
local preacher, and continued in that office as long as
he was able to take appointments, and thus work for the Master. He came to Canada in 1839, and found a
church home among the Episcopal and Primitive Methodists; and after coming to
St. Mary’s he joined with the Methodist Church, which he attended as long as he was able.
The principal part of his active Christian life was spent in
connection with the Brampton and Wellesley Circuits of the Primitive
Methodist Church. I enjoyed my visits
with him during the latter days of his life, and found him in the exercise of
strong faith in God and of good hope in the home prepared for him. He was among those who say
“the former days were better than these,” and yet he was much interested in
the work of the Church, and especially anxious for the salvation of his own
family, each of whom regarded him as a godly father. He died on the 22nd of December,
1886. |
March
9 1887 The
Christian Guardian |
Hawkins, Mrs. |
HAWKINS - At Camden on Sunday, May 1st,
1910, Mrs. Hawkins aged 91 years. |
1910 Newspaper Clipping |
Hawley, Alberta E. |
Hawley - In North Fredericksburgh,
Jan. 28th, 1899, Alberta E. Hawley, wife of George Hawley, Palace Road, aged
27 years, 11 months and 10 days.
|
Feb
3 1899 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley, Annie |
Died – HAWLEY – At North
Fredericksburgh on Tuesday, Sept 8 1891, Annie M. Hawley, aged 37 years, 15
days. HAWLEY – IN North Fredericksburgh, on
8th Sept., Annie M., wife of George Hawley, 37 years of age. |
Sept
11 1891 Napanee Express Sept
17 1891 Weekly
British Whig |
Hawley, Annie |
HAWLEY – At South Fredericksburgh, on
July 3rd, Annie Hawley, wife of Joseph Hawley, aged 47 years.
|
July
8 1925 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Bertha B. |
* see Bennett, Bertha B. |
|
Hawley, Bertran Finkle |
Bertran
Finkle Hawley - The death occurred at Kingston, on
Mar. 8 1962, of Bertran F. Hawley, one of the best
known and highly respected citizens of Ernestown Township. Deceased was a son
of the late John Machar Hawley and Mary Minerva Pearson, and a
great-great-grandson of Capt. Jeptha Hawley, one of
the early U.E. Loyalist settlers in Ernestown. Mr. Hawley received his early
education at the Bath Continuation School and on moving to Watertown NY, with
his parents, completed his education there, where he specialized in music and
art. When living in Napanee he practised
photography for a number of years, and was the first
photographer to take family groups in the homes. In his earlier years he was
an enthusiastic hunter and sportsman, and looked forward to the yearly
hunting season in the north country. IN 1925 he was married to Jean
McGreer, who, with one daughter, Mary, survives him. Miss Ethel Hawley, of
Napanee and Miss Edith Hawley, of Spokane, Wash., are first cousins of the
deceased. Mr. Hawley's latter days were spent in the Hawley district. In
August of last year he suffered a stroke and had since been confined to
hospital. Pneumonia finally developed and he passed away on Thursday morning,
Mar. 8. The remains rested at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, where the
Anglican funeral service was read on the following Saturday afternoon, but
Rev. D.P. Burns, rector of St. John's Church, Bath. Pall-bearers were Gordon Young, Bruce
Cuthill, Fred Sams, John McDonald, Francis Maloney and Harold Vanalstine. Among those from out of town,
who attended the funeral service were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, of Watertown, NY; Victor McGreer, of
Sydenham, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Groome of Port
Hope.
|
Mar 28 1962 Napanee Beaver |
Hawley, Bessey |
On the 6th inst., at North
Fredericksburgh, Bessey Hawley, aged 88 years.
|
May 15 1884 Weekly British Whig |
Hawley, Catharine Amelia |
* see Ryan, Catharine Amelia
(nee Hawley) |
|
Hawley, Charles
Gibson |
At Adolphustown, Tuesday, 12th March,
1907, C. Gibson Hawley, aged 51 years and 7 months. SUN SET AT NOON The expression 'sun set at noon',
applies very pathetically to the deceased of our lamented friend, Charles
Gibson Hawley, who departed this life in the old home at Gosport, in the
Township of Adolphustown, on Tuesday evening, March 12th 1907. He
was the only son of the late Samuel Hawley and his esteemed wife, whose
maiden name was Miss Jemima Huycke. His birth took
place on the 20th day of August, in the year 1855. He was always
proud to claim Ernesttown as his native township. His age, at the time of his
death was a few months less than 52 years. How true that with him the sun of
life went down while it was still high noon. He was married to Miss Hannah Baker,
of Portsmouth, near Kingston, in the year 1880. Those who survive him and now
mourn his loss are, his devoted wife, his sorrowing and aged mother, one
widowed sister, Mrs. Randell, and two children, Frank, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.
Jas. Robertson, now residing in the old home at Gosport, with her devoted
husband and widowed mother. The deceased contracted a severe cold, some ten
weeks previous to his death, which developed into
pneumonia and terminated fatally, in spite of all that medical science and
skilful nursing could do. He entertained but slight hopes of recovery from
the beginning, and at once surrendered to the will of God. He spent the weeks
of his lingering illness in seeking and trusting Christ, under the earnest
and faithful direction of pastor and many praying friends. While our transfated friend felt satisfied that he had made his
peace with God, before he was taken away, yet he wished to leave a dying
message for his neighbors and friends. This is the message coming from his
dying lips; 'make your peace with God, at once, do not waste your lives in
sin, and run the risk of losing your souls forever.' May we all be disposed
to heed our neighbor's dying message, since it has been written by God, 'He
that taketh warning shall deliver his soul.' The funeral, which took place on
March 14th, was largely attended, and the memorial service,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. W. Down, was very suitable an deeply impressive. What is mortal of our lost one will
wait the trumpet's call, in the Eastern cemetery at Napanee. May his ashes
rest in peace until the morning breaks - Com. |
Mar
15 1907 Napanee
Beaver Mar
12 1907 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley,
Charles
H. |
Death of Charles H. Hawley Charles H. Hawley, one of the most
respected and well-known farmers of South Fredericksburgh, died in the
Kingston General Hospital on Wednesday, following an operation. Besides his
widow he leaves two sons, J.C., at home, and H.C., at Harlowton, Mont., and
one daughter, Miss Edith, at home, also two brothers, Messrs. G.D. Hawley and John M. Hawley, of Napanee, and three sisters,
Mrs. W.A. Gunn and Misses Marianne and Carrie Hawley, all of Kingston.
|
Nov
2 1918 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley,
Child |
Death from Hydrophobia - A melancholy
event, the like of which is fortunately of very rare occurrence, transpired
here last week. A little boy, about eight years of age, son of Mr. Sheldon
Hawley of this town, died of hydrophobia on Thursday morning, having been
bitten by a small dog owned by Mr. Hawley. The dog was not suspected of being
rabid, and when the child was taken sick the parents did not know the true
nature of the cause till medical men were called in, who saw at once that the
little patient was suffering all the agonies of that dreadful malady. The dog has been killed, as also several
other dogs which were bitten by him, and we trust we shall have no more cases
of the kind to chronicle.
|
April
3 1868 Kingston
News |
Hawley,
Chloe
|
At North Fredericksburgh, on May
21st, Chloe, wife of Reuben Hawley, aged 63 years.
|
May
31 1880 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley,
Charles
H. |
Death of Charles H. Hawley Charles H. Hawley, one of the most
respected and well-known farmers of South Fredericksburgh, died in the
Kingston General Hospital on Wednesday, following an operation. Besides his
widow he leaves two sons, J.C., at home, and H.C. at Harlowton, Mont., and
one daughter, Miss Edith at home, also two brothers, Messrs. G.D. Hawley and John M. Hawley, of Napanee, and three sisters,
Mrs. W.A. Gunn and Misses Marianne and Carrie Hawley, all of Kingston.
|
Nov
2 1918 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley
Clarence
Luther |
HAWLEY - at Bethany, on Sunday June
11th, 1933, Clarence Luther Hawley in his 76th year. |
1933 From
Mrs. Walter Paul's scrapbook |
Hawley,
Clarinda |
*see Stewart, Clarinda (nee Hawley) |
|
Hawley,
Deborah |
One of the oldest residents of Lennox
and Addington County, Miss Deborah Hawley died at her late residence in
Adolphustown Township on Friday. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hawley, she was in her 100th year. The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the Tierney funeral home here with interment later. G.K. Stewart, of
Conway in charge of the Adolphustown United Church circuit officiated.
|
Jan 16 1951 Kingston Whig Standard |
Hawley,
Elizabeth Matilda (nee Joyce) |
The Late Mrs. Cartwright Hawley Mrs. Cartwright Hawley passed away at
her home in Napanee early Tuesday morning, following an illness of some
weeks. Mrs. Hawley had not enjoyed
good health for some time, and about eight weeks ago suffered a severe stroke
of apoplexy. For a few weeks she was a patient at the Kingston General
Hospital, but was brought back to her home in Napanee about a month ago,
since when her condition had steadily become more serious, until death
resulted. The late Mrs. Hawley was formerly
Elizabeth Matilda Joyce, daughter of the late James and Marjory Jane Joyce.
She was born in North Fredericksburgh, nearly seventy-one years ago, where
she lived until her marriage to Mr. Cartwright Hawley, just a few months more
than fifty years ago. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley resided for a
short time at Hay Bay. Then for a number of years
they resided in North Adolphustown, near Bardolph. They retired about
twenty-three years ago and since have made their home in Napanee. In whatever
community they have lived, they have been held in the highest respect by a
large host of friends who sincerely regret the death of Mrs. Hawley. During
her residence in Napanee, Mrs. Hawley had been a member of Trinity United
church, where she took an active interest in all the organizations and had
been most generous in her support. Mrs. Hawley is survived by her
husband and one adopted daughter, Mrs. C.D. Black of Kingston. One brother,
Mr. J.M. Joyce, of Napanee, also survives. Her sisters, Mrs. T.A. Percy, Mrs.
(Rev.) T.H. Richards, and her brothers, William, Samuel
and Sheldon, predeceased her some years ago. Her funeral is to be held at the
family residence, Bridge St., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Harry
Pawson of Trinity Church in charge. Interment will follow at Riverside
Cemetery.
|
Dec 11 1935 Napanee Beaver |
Hawley,
Ella
C. |
*see Price, Ella C. |
|
Hawley, Ethel |
HAWLEY – On Tuesday, Oct. the 20th
at Grace Hospital, Toronto, Miss Ethel M. Hawley (graduate nurse of Grace
Hospital), beloved daughter of Mrs. Isabella Hawley and the late Ryckerson Hawley.
Service today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m., at A. W. Miles funeral chapel,
396 College St., funeral, leaving on the 12 o’clock noon train for
Napanee. Interment in Adolphustown
Cemetery. DEATH OF A GALLANT NURSE She Died In Toronto – Had Served With
Credit During the War Napanee, Oct. 27 – The remains of the
late Ethel Hawley were brought to Napanee yesterday afternoon and taken to
her mother’s residence, Adolphustown, for burial in the family plot. Miss Hawley was the only daughter of the
late Ryckerson Hawley and Mrs. Hawley,
Adolphustown, and at the time of her death was in charge of
the operating room at St. Andrew’s military hospital. Miss Hawley served four years
overseas. Her death will cause wide regret in nursing circles where she was
beloved by all for her gentle manner and kind thoughtfulness to all. Besides her mother, one brother, George
Hawley, in the west, are left to mourn. MRS. ETHEL HAWLEY DIES AT HOSPITAL –
Was Superintendent of Operating Room and Served Overseas – There will be wide
and general regret, especially in nursing circles, at the news of the death
yesterday of Miss Ethel Hawley at Grace Hospital, of which she was a
graduate, and where, up to the time of her illness, she was superintendent of
the operating room. Miss Hawley had a
distinguished career overseas, where she served for four years, and on her
return she was for some time in charge of the operating room at St. Andrew’s
Military Hospital. Two years ago she
left the military sphere for her position at Grace Hospital. Her home is near Napanee, for which place
the funeral will leave at 12 o’clock today, after a service at 11 a.m. in the
funeral chapel of A. W. Miles, 396 College street. Miss Hawley was the daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Hawley and the late Ryckerson Hawley. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks Oct
28 1921 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, George Douglas |
Ex-Sheriff G.D. Hawley Died in 94th
Year - Was Former M.L.A. for Lennox and Addington Death removed one of the oldest and
best known residents of the County of Lennox, when Mr. George Douglas Hawley
passed away at his home on Thomas Street, Napanee, on Friday evening. Better
known to the present generation as 'Sheriff Hawley', Mr. Hawley had also
occupied other positions of prominence in the official life of the county, in
his earlier days. He was a member of the Ontario Legislature for two terms,
when he won the seat in two elections from the late George Tate Blackstock,
K.C. He was defeated in the third election by the late Alex Roe. After his defeat by Mr. Roe, Mr.
Hawley was made Clerk of the Division court, which position he held for nine
years, until he was appointed Sheriff, about forty years ago by the Mowat
administration. For 29 years, Mr. Hawley retained the position of sheriff,
until he superannuated eleven years ago, and the present sheriff, Mr. C.W.
Vandervoort, was appointed to the office. Intense Interest in Politics - Mr. Hawley was a staunch Liberal in
politics. He was one of the few remaining members of the old school of
politicians. Politics to him was the breath of life. His interest in all
matters pertaining to his party remained, a noteworthy characteristic until
the end. While keenly interested in the affairs of the county and province,
his interest extended to a far wider sphere. He kept informed on world events
and had a grasp of British politics, which would be the envy of many a young
man. Until within a week of his death he
was a constant reader of the daily papers and retained a keen grasp on
current events. The late Mr. Hawley was seriously ill
only one week, although he had been confined to his room for the past two
years. He was born in the Township of South Fredericksburgh, nearly 94 years
ago, the eldest son of the late Joseph Hawley and Mary Douglas. At the age of
four years he went to Kingston to live with his uncle, Charles Heath, a
prominent druggist of the city. Until he was thirteen years of age he
attended a private school in the city, conducted by Dr. McLean and then
entered his uncle's drug store, where he remained until he was twenty-one. At
that time he decided to return to his father's home and remained on the farm
until he came to Napanee 38 years ago. Bishop Renison
Assisted at Funeral - Mr. Hawley is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Caroline Bristol, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Bristol of
Napanee; one daughter, , Miss Ethel Hawley and one sister, Miss Caroline
Hawley, Napanee. Other brothers and sisters who predeceased him were Charles
Hawley, Miss Mary Anna Hawley, Mrs. Amanda Gunn, and John Hawley. The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon at the residence, Thomas Street. It was conducted by the Venerable
Archdeacon Dumbrille of St. Mary Magdalene Church, of which Mr. Hawley was a
member Mr. Dumbrille was assisted in the
service by Bishop Renison of St. Paul's Cathedral,
Toronto, a nephew of Mrs. Hawley. Interment followed at Riverside
cemetery in the Bristol plot.
|
Sept
26 1934 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley, George Franklin |
G.F. Hawley In ill health for some months, George
Franklin Hawley died at his home here last week, in his 79th year.
The funeral was held in the M.O. Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee last Tuesday
afternoon. Deceased and Mrs. Hawley had moved to Deseronto from Napanee about
five years ago. The service was conducted by Rev.
W.H. Clarke of Deseronto with interment in Riverside Cemetery in Napanee. Pallbearers were Clinton Joyce, Frank
Hughes, Henry Denton, H. Blackburne, Alex Winter and
Arthur Rooks. Deceased is survived by Mrs. Hawley
ad two sons Clarence and Percy, and two half-sisters Mrs. R. Chalk and Mrs.
G. O’Neil.
|
June9
1948 Deseronto
Post |
Hawley, Isabel (nee Armstrong) |
Mrs. R.H. Hawley An old and respected resident of
Dorland district, Mrs. Rickerson H. Hawley, passed away at the home of George
Smith, Dorland, on Monday in her 95th year after a lengthy
illness. Mrs. Hawley was the former Isabel
Armstrong, daughter of the late Thomas Armstrong and Maria Fry of Bath. She was born at Bath where she
received her early education. She was a member of the United Church, Dorland. She is survived by one son, George
Hawley of Ridgeway, Ont., and two sisters, Miss Josephine Armstrong and Mrs.
L. Ferguson of Vancouver, B.C. She was predeceased by one daughter, Ethel M.
Hawley and one brother, George Armstrong, Saskatoon. The funeral was held at
2.30 p.m. today from the residence of Mr. G. Smith and conducted by Rev.
Kenneth Crawford, Conway. Bearers were John Duffett, R.
Cousins, Roy Smith, George Smith, S. Simmons and
Clarence Davis. Interment will take place in the spring at Riverside
Cemetery.
|
Mar
15 1944 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hawley, Jason |
One of Ernesttown's
oldest residents passed away here on Thursday night last, in the person of Jason
Hawley. Mr. Hawley was in his seventy-sixth year, and was born about two
miles from this village, on the Quobin road. He has
never lived outside of the township. During his lifetime, Mr. Hawley was a
very hardworking man, and was always honorable in all his dealings. In his
early years he was a great hunter and trapper, and was thoroughly acquainted
with the back country. His latter years were quiet and peaceful, and he died
with many friends and not an enemy in the world. For a
number of years he was superintendent of the walks in the village, and
always attended promptly to his work. For a few years, Mr. Hawley was never
well, and during the last year he suffered greatly, but uncomplainingly from
cancer of the stomach and gangrene in one foot. To his family he expressed
his willingness to die and then quietly sank to sleep. He is mourned by a
wife, three sons and three daughters, and two half-brothers, Billings Gordon,
of Odessa, and John Gordon, of Parham, who were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Jones, one of the daughters, came from Rome, N.Y., to attend the
funeral, which was held on Sunday morning, at the Brick church, conducted by
the Rev. Mr. Seccombe. A large number paid their
last respects to the dead. The remains were interred at Wilton.
|
June
17 1896 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Jemima
J. |
HAWLEY - At Gosport, on Sunday, Oct
18th, Mrs. Jemima J. Hawley, widow of the late Samuel C. Hawley,
aged 77 years. |
1908 From
the Hough Scrapbooks |
Hawley, Jeptha |
Jeptha Hawley,
one of the pioneers of Camden township, and a man of 78 years, died after an
illness of only a few minutes. He was outside attending to the chores when he
was seized with his fatal illness and died after his return to the house.
Heart disease is supposed to have been his malady. |
Jan
4 1882 Weekly
British Whig |
Hawley, Jepthah |
Jepthah,
son of Martin and Amy Hawley, Fredericksburgh, buried 19 Mar 1795. |
1795 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787
- 1814 |
Hawley, J.F. |
Profound sorrow was manifested in
Napanee last week caused by the death of J.F. Hawley. He had been suffering
from a cancer. An operation was successfully performed by which the cancer
was removed. Though the shock was severe, he appeared to improve till Monday,
when peritonitis set in and caused his death on Tuesday. Deceased was a son
of Reuben Hawley, and born in North Fredericksburgh in 1851. He married a
daughter of C.V. Price, Camden, in 1871, who with two small children survive.
He lived for several years on a farm, but went to Napanee and for a year was
employed in R.G. Wright hardware merchant. He was a member of the Methodist
Church and took a deep interest in temperance. He was an officer of Napanee
Lodge A.O.U.W., in which he had a beneficiary certificate for $2,000. |
Mar
12 1885 Weekly
British Whig |
Hawley, John |
Bitten By a Rat - Death of a Little
Baby in Fredericksburgh from Shock A despatch from Belleville says: A
singular death befell John, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falen
Hawley, South Fredericksburgh, near Napanee. The child was a year and three
months old, and while asleep was attacked by a rat and his shoulder and hand
were 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 off the rat.
|
Jan
23 1908 Kingsville
Reporter |
Hawley, John C. |
J.C. Hawley, J.P. John C. Hawley died suddenly on
Saturday, December 21st, 1912, after an illness of nearly four years of
valvular heart trouble, aged 55 years, 11 months and
27 days. He was a son of the late Eli Hawley, for many years a resident of
Enterprise. When a young man deceased attended Business College at
Belleville, afterwards entering as a clerk in the Haines and Lockett shoe
store, where he remained for a number of years. He
then came to Napanee and started a shoe store for himself, later selling out
to Haines & Lockett, and becoming manager. He married Mary Collins, the
youngest daughter of the late Robert Collins, who died fifteen years ago.
Since then he has resided with his family on his farm at Bicknell's Corners.
The late Mr. Hawley was a member of the Methodist Church and was highly
respected. He leaves four children to sadly mourn the loss of a loving
father. They are Carl, Principal Sunderland Public School, Warren, teaching
school at Westplain, Gerald at home and Lizzie,
teaching at Lapum.
|
Feb
14 1913 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley, John Machar |
The Late John M. Hawley On Tuesday evening of last week, John
Machar Hawley, father of Bertram F. Hawley, passed away at his home. Besides
his son, Bertram, he leaves one sister, Miss C.W. Hawley, and one brother,
George D. Hawley. Mr. Hawley had been in very poor
health for the past three years, never recovering from a serious illness
which he had at that time. He was in his seventy-sixth year. Mr. Hawley was a member of one of the
oldest and most respected families of our county, and has spent practically
all his life in this vicinity. He was born in South Fredericksburgh township,
on the farm which has been in the family name for over one hundred years.
When starting in for himself, as a young man, he settled on a farm nearby,
where he was an active farmer the great part of his life. Upon leaving the
farm some years ago, he first lived for a short time in Watertown, N.Y.,
eventually moving to Napanee where he has resided till the time of his death.
|
Jan
31 1924 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Johnson |
Death in North Fredericksburgh - On the 8th inst. Johnson Hawley, aged
90 years, died at his son's residence in North Fredericksburgh. Deceased was
born April 28th, 1794. He was a son of Major Sheldon Hawley, who came to
Canada in its wilderness days and settled in the second concession of
Ernesttown, near Bath. Johnson was the second son of nine children. He was
married Feb. 15th, 1815 to Miss Betsy P. Baker, sister of Dr. Geo. Baker,
once a resident of Kingston. In early life, Mr. Hawley became a member of the
Lutheran Church, but for the past 20 years was a member of the late M.E.
Church. He was the father of six sons and three daughters, the most of whom
are still living. He did duty during the war of 1812-13, and during that time
he was promoted to the office of captain, and was one of the old pensioners
for many years. His wife departed this life just ten months previous to his death.
|
Mar
16 1885 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Josiah |
A Man Found Dead This morning about 8 o'clock the
people of West Ward in Napanee, were much startled to learn that a man was
found lying dead in front of one of the coal oil cellars on a vacant lot. It
turned out to be a Mr. Josiah Hawley, of Morven, a man about 60 years of age.
It appears that Mr. Hawley, though a very temperate man usually, had been
drinking some last evening, though not much the worst of liquor when last
seen. He seems to have wandered off to the west part of the town and probably
fell off the flat roof of the coal oil cellar where he came to his death. He
was a man very respectably connected, and leaves a wife but no family. An
inquest is being held before Coroner Huffman.
|
Nov
9 1876 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Joseph C. |
An Old Resident Gone The death of Joseph C. Hawley, of
South Fredericksburgh, resulted from an attack of congestion of the lungs.
Mr. Hawley was 82 years of age, but up to a month prior to his death was in
the enjoyment of excellent health. The Napanee Express says his funeral took
place on Wednesday the place of interment being Bath. The deceased gentleman
was a son of Davis Hawley, a U.E. Loyalist from New York State, who arrived
in this country about 1870* and was among the first settlers of the district.
He was the last of a family of nine, and was born on the farm where he
resided up to the time of his death. Possessed of fine social qualities and a
genial disposition he drew around him a large circle of friends, and it can
be truthfully said of him that he had not an enemy. Though never taking a
very active part in politics he was always a supporter of Reform principles,
and by his good example in applying these principles to his every day walk he
exerted a far-reaching influence for his party. He was for years an active
member of the Canada Methodist Church, in which capacity he will probably be
more greatly missed than in any other. He leaves behind him three sons - the
late worthy member for the Local Legislature, C. and J.M. - all of whom are
"worthy successors of a worthy sire." The daughters are Mrs. W.A.
Gunn, of Kingston, and Misses Mary A. and Carrie Hawley, who reside on the
homestead. |
June
28 1883 Weekly
British Whig |
Hawley, Laura Belle |
* see Fretts, Laura Belle (nee
Hawley) |
|
Hawley, Lavinia (nee
Ryder) |
Obituary - On Tuesday last, another breach was
made by the death of Lavinia Ryder, relict of the late Jehiel
Hawley, at the ripe age of over 95 years.
She died at the home of her son, Mr. Reuben C. Hawley, who is about 70
years of age. She was born in New York
State, and with her late husband settled on the farm where she died, in the
seventh concession of North Fredericksburgh, where she lived continuously for
seventy years. She was remarkably
active till about three years ago, when she received a fall. Since that time she has been almost
helpless. Her last illness only
lasted two days. Her funeral took
place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. She was the mother of seven children, four
of whom are now living, namely, Messrs, R. C. and N.
W. Hawley, (of Thurlow), Mrs. J. Flyndell, Trenton,
and Mrs. Roblin, relict of the late David Roblin, M. P., who now lives in
Belleville. The late Mrs. Hawley was an almost lifelong member of the
Canadian Methodist church. |
Feb
18 1882 Napanee Standard |
Hawley, Lizzie |
Drowned on Monday Two People Perish While Attempting to Cross the Ice Near Bath On Monday Mr. Maguire, butcher, attempted to cross the ice from
Bath to Amherst Island. Within a short distance of this destination he found
that the ice about him had been broken, and that he was standing on detached
cakes. Some men saw him and put out to his assistance in a small boat. He
rowed down to Bath on Thursday and reached home yesterday afternoon, bringing
with him the sad news of the drowning of two young people, the adopted
children of Mr. Preston, who lives at the foot of Amherst Island. Some years
ago Mr. Preston adopted Lizzie Hawley and a boy named Robertson. They
remained under his roof and shared his hospitality until Monday night, when
they concocted the idea of running away from him. They started in the
evening, taking the ice and heading for Bath. Miss Hawley carried a valise.
When they got within a short distance of Bath the ice parted from under them
and they went down. They screamed for help, and their cries were heard by
people at Fairfield's wharf, but the cakes of ice were so closely wedged
together that it was impossible for the boat to get to them quickly, and they
were drowned. On Tuesday morning a valise was found. It contained some
clothes and a letter addressed to Miss Hawley. The boy Robertson was 13 years
of age, and Miss Hawley 21. The bodies have not yet been recovered. Later - The Bath stage driver brought to the city this morning
the package containing the clothing of the boy (whose name turns out to be
Robertson), a bible, given him by his mother at Christmas, and several
Christmas cards. These will be returned to Mr. Preston, of Amherst Island. The mother of young Robertson, drowned while running away from
Amherst Island, lives in Picton. Miss Hawley was the sixth of her family who
died during the past sixth years. Finding of a Woman's Today - A Horrid Mass Tied to the Back of a
Schooner and Towed Here - Daily Whig 5th. This morning about 11 o'clock Capt. C.H. Smith of the sloop
Belle, found the body of a woman floating on the water, a mile west of The
Brothers. He tied a rope around the body and towed it behind his vessel to
the G.T.R. wharf, arriving at 3.30 p.m. Covering the underclothing on the
body is a dark ulster; around the neck is a scarf or cloud, and on the feet
are boots over which are rubbers. On one of the fingers is a dark ring, and in the ears are gold
earrings. Capt. Smith notified Coroner Irwin of the circumstance. The coroner
says the body was found beyond his jurisdiction. He would not hold an inquest
anyway. The body is supposed to be that of Miss Lizzie Hawley, who
perished last January while crossing on the ice from Amherst Island to the
mainland. She was accompanied by a young lad named Roberts, who was also
drowned. Both were the adopted children of Mr. Preston, who lives at the foot
of the island. They ran away from their foster-father and were making for
Kingston. People heard their cries, but a boat could not be sent to them. The
boy Robertson was 13 years of age, and Miss Hawley, 21. From the location of the finding of the body Rev. Mr. Cumberland
was sure the remains were those of the unfortunate girl. "I was saying
yesterday" he said, "that the bodies might be found anytime after
the very severe gale we had on Monday night."
|
Jan 2 1885 Daily British Whig Jan 17 1885 Daily British Whig Aug 6 1885 Weekly British Whig |
Hawley, Luther |
Sudden Death of Hay Bay Resident Late Luther Hawley – Spent Early
Years at Adolphustown Cartwright Hawley, Bridge Street,
received the sad news on Sunday that his brother, Luther Hawley, had passed
away quite unexpectedly at his home at Hay Bay. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Hawley,
the deceased was a native of Adolphustown, where he spent his early years.
His vocation was farming and for some time he resided at Harlow. For the past
twenty years he had been a resident of North Fredericksburgh, where he was
well known and held in the highest of esteem by his wide circle of friends. He was a member of the United Church
and a Conservative in politics. His wife passed away about twelve
years ago. He leaves to mourn his loss, one son George, with whom he resided,
and one daughter, Mrs. John Jaynes of Camden East, also two brothers,
Cartwright Hawley of Napanee and Earl Hawley, who resides in Manitoba.
|
June 12 1933 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hawley, Margaret |
HAWLEY - At South Napanee, on Monday,
September 11, 1933, Margaret Hawley wife of Harry Hawley, in her 39th
year. |
1933 Newspaper Clipping |
Hawley Margaret (nee Morden) |
HAWLEY - In Bath, July 9th, Margaret
Morden, relict of the late Samuel Hawley, aged 85 years.
|
July
1987 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley, Maria |
HAWLEY - At Centreville on Nov 6th,
of consumption, Mrs. Maria Hawley, relict of James Hawley, aged 58 years. |
Nov
9 1877 Napanee
Express |
Hawley,
Mark |
HAWLEY - At Kingston General
Hospital, on Thursday April 28th, 1932, Mark Hawley aged 67 years
and 11 days. |
1932 Newspaper Clipping |
Hawley, Mary |
HAWLEY - In South Fredericksburgh, on
15th May, Mrs. Mary Hawley, mother of George D. Hawley, ex-M.P.P., aged 75
years.
|
May
20 1890 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Mary (nee Collins) |
Obituary - Mrs. J. C. Hawley - Mary
Collins, beloved wife of Mr. John C. Hawley, of Napanee, died on Saturday
morning last at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collins, of North Fredericksburgh, aged 36 years. She was a
person of very bright and cheerful disposition, and had many friends, who
deeply regret her death at such an early age. She was married about eleven
years ago to Mr. J. C. Hawley, and they lived in Napanee for a number of years past, where her husband is in business.
She has been in poor health for several years, a victim of consumption, but
it was only since last spring that her illness took an alarming turn. It
became evident that her case was past all human skill. Some months ago she
became so ill as to find it necessary to break up her own household and go
with her parents, where every care and attention was given to her. She became
aware that her end was near and looked to her death with composure and
confidence. She was a Methodist. She leaves four children, a daughter of
about ten years, and three sons, younger, to mourn with their father an
irreparable loss. The funeral took place on Monday from her parent's
residence, and the body was deposited in the Napanee vault. Mr. and Mrs.
Collins had two daughters, both women of much more than ordinary promise and
intelligence, and both of whom have gone to early graves, victims of
consumption. There is no flock, however, watched
and tended But one dead lamb is there! There is no fireside, howso'ere defended But has one vacant chair! Another very sad death occurred on
Saturday morning, when Mrs. J.C. Hawley passed peacefully away after a
lingering illness of some months of consumption. Deceased's maiden name was
Mary Collins, daughter of Robert Collins, North Fredericksburgh, at whose
place the death took place. Deceased was in her thirty-fifth year, and
leaves, besides her husband, four small children to mourn the loss of a
tender wife and devoted mother. |
Dec
17 1897 Napanee
Beaver
Dec
13 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Mary
Ann |
* see Everitt, Mary Ann |
|
Hawley, Mary Ann |
HAWLEY – At South Fredericksburgh, on
June 13th, Mary Ann Hawley, aged 78 years.
|
June
19 1922 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Mary M. (nee Hicks) |
MRS. GEORGE F. HAWLEY In ill health for a short time, Mrs.
George Franklin Hawley, the former Mary M. Hicks, of Deseronto, formerly of
Napanee, died in the Kingston General Hospital last week. She was in her 84th
year and was predeceased two years ago by her husband. A daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hicks, deceased was the
last surviving member of her family. She leaves two sons. Clarence Hawley, of
North Fredericksburgh, and Percy Hawley, of Adolphustown. The funeral was held on Saturday from
the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, conducted by Rev. C.D. McLellan, minister
of Grace United Church, Napanee. The pallbearers were James Hicks, Ben Hicks,
Glen Stevens, Lorne Stevens, Alex Winters and Arthur
Ronk. Interment took place in Riverview Cemetery in
Napanee.
|
Aug
23 1950 Deseronto
Post Aug
21 1950 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hawley,
Miles
N. |
HAWLEY - At Napanee on Monday, May
2d, 1910, Miles N. Hawley, aged 69 years and 8 months. |
1910 Newspaper Clipping |
Hawley, Mrs.
Joseph |
The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph
Hawley was largely attended at her late residence on Saturday May 17th. The services were conducted by Rev. H. I.
Allen. The Bethel choir rendered very
efficient service. The deceased’s remains were interred in the Bath Methodist
cemetery. |
May
23 1890 Napanee Express |
Hawley, Nancy
May |
In Loving Memory of Nancy May Hawley,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley who passed away at the Hotel
Dieu Hospital, Kingston, on Thursday, May 24, 1962 in her 83rd
year. Resting at the Wartman Funeral
Home, Napanee for funeral service in the Chapel on Saturday, May 26, 1962 at
2.30 p.m. Rev. W. K. Pace officiating. Interment Riverside Cemetery. |
Memorial
Card |
Hawley, Nettie |
On Monday morning at two o'clock the
spirit of Nettie Hawley, youngest daughter of Mrs. William Hawley, Robert
street, winged its flight to that happy realm above. Deceased was aged
twenty-four years and one month and was a victim of that fell disease,
consumption. Nettie was a girl of a lovely and amiable disposition, and
beloved by all her acquaintances and friends. She had been in failing health
since last fall, but had only been confined to her bed about a week. She was
tenderly nursed all through her illness by her loving mother and sister, who
are receiving the condolences of very many friends in this, their hour of
trouble. Deceased was born in Ernesttown near Morven, and after the death of
her father, the late William Hawley, which occurred about twenty years ago,
the mother with her little family of three children moved to Picton to be near
her relatives, and after living there some ten or twelve years they came to
Napanee, and have been amongst us ever since. One sister, Miss Annie at home,
and one brother, William, now in the northwest territory and a sorrowing
mother mourn the early death of their loved one. Deceased was a consistent
member of the Eastern Methodist Church. The funeral takes place this
afternoon to the Eastern cemetery.
|
May
23 1899 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Percy Alfred |
Hawley, Percy Alfred At Lenadco on Thursday, March 1,
1984, Percy Alfred Hawley, beloved husband of Doris J. Rikley, dear father of
James F. (Bud), RR 2 Napanee; dear grandfather of Teresa, Franklin and
Sylvia, brother of the late Clarence Hawley. Resting at the Wannamaker-Tierney
Funeral Home, Napanee, for Service in the Funeral Home on Saturday, March 3
at 1:30 p.m. Reverend Carl Schweder officiating. Interment Riverview
Cemetery. Friends will be received Friday 7-9 p.m. Donations to Lenadco would
be appreciated by the family. Masonic Service in the Funeral Home Friday at 8
p.m.
|
1984 Newspaper
Clipping |
Hawley,
Perry H. |
Hawley - At North Fredericksburgh, on
Feb. 14th, Perry H. Hawley, son of Wm. H. Hawley.
|
Feb
26 1889 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Polly (nee Morden) |
Mrs. Samuel Hawley - Mrs. Hawley,
relict of the late Samuel Hawley, Esq., of Adolphustown, died at the
residence of her daughter, Miss Hawley, of Bath, last week, and was buried on
Monday last in the cemetery at Adolphustown Memorial church. She was a prominent
and highly respected resident of Adolphustown for many years, a woman of much
energy and intelligence, and had reached very advanced years. Mr. Rickerson
Hawley, merchant, of Dorland, Adolphustown, is her son and the Misses Hawley,
of Bath are her daughters. Deceased was a Miss Morden, of Northport, Prince
Edward county, and was married to Mr. Samuel Hawley, a prominent Adolphustown
farmer, about fifty years ago. She has resided with her daughters at Bath for
the past few years. One of the oldest residents of
Adolphustown passed away this week in the person of Mrs. Polly Hawley, relict
of the late Samuel Hawley, of Adolphustown, aged over eighty years. Deceased
was the mother of the Misses Hawley, of Bath, and was widely known and highly
respected. The funeral occurred on Wednesday last. |
July
16, 1897 Napanee Beaver July
16 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, R.
H. |
At his late residence, Adolphustown,
on Thursday, July 18th, 1918, R. H. Hawley in his 73rd
year. |
1918 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Hawley, Mrs. R.H. |
HAWLEY - At Dorland, on Monday, March
13th, 1944, Mrs. Rickerson H. Hawley in her 95th year.
|
Mar
15 1944 Napanee
Beaver |
Hawley, Reuben C. |
Reuben C. Hawley, Esq. - one of the
oldest men residing in this County died at his residence in North
Fredericksburgh, on Saturday last, 18th inst., aged nearly ninety years. A
few months ago, THE BEAVER published a sketch of Mr. Hawley, giving pretty full particulars of his life history, which most of
our readers will, no doubt, well remember. He was then active, cheerful and
in good health and remained so until recently; his sickness only lasting over
a few days. He was born in 1808 on a farm a short distance east of what is
now the village of Camden East, but long before there was even a vestage of a village there. A few years later his parents
moved several miles further down the Napanee river and located on the farm
where for over 84 years he resided, until the time of his death. He well
remembered the rise and progress of Napanee from the time when it consisted
of a small grist mill, a store and two or three other houses until it reached
its present dimensions. Kingston was but a small village when he first
remembered it. He was of U.E. Loyalist descent, his grandfather, Davis
Hawley, being one of the first settlers of this county. He lived on the
boundary line between Fredericksburgh and Ernesttown, in the second
concession, and was a near neighbor of Robert Perry, grandfather of the late
Wm. H. Perry. It was somewhat singular these two well known old residents
whose bodies now lie side by side in the Napanee Cemetery vault, and who died
within a week of each other, that their grandfathers came into upper Canada
about the same time, were near neighbors and warm friends; their fathers were
born near the same time and were life long acquaintances, and they themselves
were born within three years of each other, lived all their lifetime quite
near each other, were warm friends, members of the same political party and
of the same church. Mr. Hawley was always an active and industrious man, a
good farmer, an excellent and obliging neighbor and a man of genial
disposition and much intelligence. He was the last survivor of a large and
influential family.. He had six children, four of whom survive him. They are
Mrs. A. L. Bogart, of Deseronto; Mrs. George Lasher, of Toronto; Mrs. G. H.
Williams, of Napanee, and George, who resides on the old homestead in North
Fredericksburgh. On Saturday last, Reuben C. Hawley
passed peacefully away at the ripe old age of eighty-nine years, seven months and eighteen days at the old homestead,
Fredericksburgh. Four children are left to mourn - Mrs. G.H. Williams,
Napanee; Mrs. George Lasher, Toronto; Mrs. Bogart, Deseronto, and R.G.
Hawley, on the homestead. Deceased was one of the oldest settlers in the
township. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon and was very largely
attended. |
Sept
24 1897 Napanee Beaver Sept
21 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Reuben George |
R.G. Hawley - Mr. Reuben George
Hawley died on Thursday afternoon, of consumption. Mr. Hawley had been ill
for over a year and his death was not unexpected. A little over two years ago he moved, with
his family, into town from his farm and has since been living on Mill street.
About two years ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis, and has been
slowly declining. Mr. Hawley was in his 44th year, and leaves, besides his
wife, three children to mourn the demise of a loving husband and father. The
funeral which took place on Sunday afternoon, was under the auspices of Argylll Lodge, I.O.O).F., of which deceased was a member,
and was largely attended. |
Mar
6 1901 Napanee
Star |
Hawley, Rickerson H. |
One of the oldest and most respected
residents of Adolphustown in the person of Rickerson H. Hawley died at his
home on July 18th in his seventy-third year. Deceased leaves,
besides his wife, two children, George, Melville, Sask., and Miss Ethel,
trained nurse, Toronto.
|
July
27 1918 Daily
British Whig |
Hawley, Robert Gerald |
HAWLEY – At North Fredericksburgh on
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1950, Robert Gerald Hawley, darling son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hawley in his eighth month. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home,
Napanee for funeral Thursday, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m. Rev. Swain officiating.
Interment Bethany Cemetery.
|
Sept
20 1950 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Hawley, Samuel |
HAWLEY - At Hay Bay on the 7th inst.,
Samuel Hawley, aged 85 years. Mr. Samuel Hawley, an old resident on
the Hay Bay, died on Sabbath morning in the 85 year of his age. Mr. Hawley moved from the States upwards of
sixty years ago, and has ever since been a resident of this township. His persevering industry and great
rectitude of character secured for him and family a competency of this worlds
goods, and the good will and esteem of those who knew him. His funeral today (9th) was very largely
attended by his neighbors and friends, who thus paid their last tribute of
respect to his memory. The Rev. W.R. Young, of Wellington, was requested by
the family to preach the funeral sermon, but being unable to attend the Rev.
Mr. Forneri conducted the funeral service.
Messrs. Wilson and Smith, of Northport, and Mr. Cronk, of Picton,
crossed the bay in an open boat, at Thompson's point, to attend the funeral. Samuel Hawley, an old resident on the
Hay Bay, died Sunday, aged 85. Mr. Hawley moved from the States upwards of 60
years ago, and has ever since been a resident of the township. His industry
and rectitude of character secured a competency for him and family. His
funeral was largely attended. Rev. W.R. Young, Wellington, requested to
preach the funeral sermon, was unable to attend, and Rev. Mr. Forneri
conducted the service. |
Apr
12 1889 Napanee
Express Apr
16 1889 |
Hawley, Samuel E. |
Samuel Hawley - of Gosport,
Adolphustown, died Wednesday morning at his residence in the fourth
concession of Adolphustown, of pneumonia, after a short and very painful
sickness. Mr. Hawley was a native of this county, having been born in
Ernesttown over seventy years ago. He lived in the county all his life time.
He was a man of very industrious and quiet habits. He was of U.E.L. stock, a
descendant of the Pioneer Jeptha Hawley, one of the
prominent early settlers. About forty-five years ago he married Miss Jermina Huyck, of Adolphustown, who survives him with
their two children, Mr. Gibson Hawley, on the old homestead, and Mrs. Alfred
Rendell, John street, Napanee. He was for fifty years a member of the
Methodist church. His aged partner in life is also down with pneumonia. The
funeral will take place this morning from his late residence to the Eastern
cemetery, Napanee. Death of an Old Pioneer - It is our
sad duty to record the death of Samuel E. Hawley, one of the best known and
highly respected residents of Adolphustown, which occurred on Thursday, at
the ripe old age of seventy-two years and one month. Deceased had been ill of
grippe all winter, and a week ago pneumonia set in, which, in his already
weakened condition, he was not able to withstand, and death claimed him early
on Wednesday morning. Mr. Hawley was born in Ernesttown, a son of the late
Johnston Hawley, of U.E. Loyalist stock. Of the family, two brothers and one
sister are still living. Thomas D. Hawley, Kingston; Sheldon, Chicago, and
Mrs. T. Irish, Morven. A widow, who is also at present stricken with
pneumonia, and two children, a son and a daughter,
are left to mourn a most kind and loving husband and father. They are C.
Gibson Hawley, on the homestead, and Mrs. Alfred Rendell, Napanee. Deceased
has lived for the past thirty years on the farm on which he died, and a
kinder and better neighbor never lived. He was a man of sterling qualities,
of a quiet and unassuming manner and a man who had many friends. He was a man
of good business qualities and was counted among the successful farmers of
the county. He was a consistent member of the Methodist church for a great
many years, and lived an exemplary, christian life, dying with a perfect
assurance of that glorious resurrection which our Saviour has promised to his
faithful followers. The funeral took place on Friday morning to the Napanee
cemetery and was largely attended.
|
April
21 1899 Napanee
Beaver May
3 1899 Napanee
Star |
Hawley, Sanford
Wells |
HAWLEY - At Kingston General Hospital,
on Thursday, January 19th, 1939, Sanford Wells Hawley, aged 75
years. The Late Sanford W. Hawley The death occurred at Kingston
General Hospital, on Thursday of last week, of Sanford Wells Hawley, a member
of a former well-known family of the Napanee district. Mr. Hawley was born nearly 75 years
ago in Richmond Township, near Napanee, on the Newburgh Rd., and was a son of
the late William Hawley and Matilda Perry.
Years ago he went to the Canadian West where for some time he had a
government position at Edmonton, Alta.
His wife, who, before her marriage was Jennie Smith, of the Bath
district, died in Edmonton, several years ago, leaving no family. About five or six years ago, Mr.
Hawley returned to Napanee and for the last year had been in poor health. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
George Perry of Toronto and one brother, John Hawley, of Oshawa. The late Roland Hawley, who died recently,
was also a brother. His funeral was held on Saturday and
interment followed at Riverside Cemetery. |
Jan
25 1939 Napanee Beaver |
Hawley, Sheldin |
Died - At his house in Ernest Town,
on the 18th instant, Sheldin Hawley, one of the
earliest settlers in this District, and a respectable, worthy man.
|
Nov
27 1827 |