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 |
Lahey, Isabella Mitchell (nee Rennie) |
The
Late Mrs. James Lahey The
funeral of the late Mrs. Isabella Mitchell Rennie, wife of the James Lahey, Sydenham, was held Monday to St. Mary’s cemetery. A
daughter of Robert Rennie and Margaret Harrison, the late Mrs. Lahey was born in Fredericksburgh, Prince Edward [sic] county. After her marriage she
went to live in Sydenham, where she resided until shortly before her death,
loved and respected by a wide circle of friends. As she had been in failing
health for some time, her death was not wholly unexpected, and she passed
peacefully away on Friday last. Mrs. Lahey leaves
besides two sisters, Mrs. Dwyer, Toronto, and Miss Rennie, of Napanee, three
daughters, four sons and twenty-five grandchildren. Mrs. James Hickey,
Glenburnie, Mrs. John O’Reilly, Holleford, and Miss
Lillie at home, are the daughters and the sons are Dennis A., Penetanguishene, John F. and George R. of Welland and William A., Toronto. |
Apr
6 1922 Daily
British Whig |
Laidley, Margaret (nee
O’Connor) |
The
death occurred on Friday, Jan. 7, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital of Margaret
O’Connor, in her 92nd year, wife of the late Frederick Laidley. She was born in Fredericksburgh, the daughter of
the late Michael O’Connor and his wife, the former Mary O’Keefe. She
was educated as a teacher and graduated from Normal School in Toronto. She
taught school for several years and in 1875 was married to Frederick Charles Laidley, who predeceased her six years ago. Both were
highly respected citizens of Kingston for 25 years. Mrs.
Laidley was a member of St. Mary’s Cathedral. She
is survived by two sons, Harry Laidley of Kingston
and Herbert Laidley of Bath; two daughters, Mrs. W.
Gillerlain (Agnes) of Chicago and Mrs. Frank Thomas
(Edith) of Toronto; also 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The
only surviving sister, Mrs. P.J. Hunt lives in Chicago. The
funeral was held Monday morning from her late residence, 578 Princess Street,
to St. Mary’s Cathedral where a requiem high mass was sung at nine o’clock by
Rev. J.P. Sullivan. The body was placed in the vault at St. Mary’s Cemetery
from where burial will take place in the spring. Pall-bearers
were Frank Briceland, Fred Redden, George
McFarlane, Daniel McDonald, John McCartney and William Hagerman. |
Jan
12 1944 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Laird, John M. |
LAIRD
- At Napanee, on Friday, February, 9th, 1934, John M. Laird in his
79th year. |
1934 Newspaper Clipping |
Lake, Denis |
Died
- On Monday, the 23rd inst., Denis Lake, Esq., in the 66th year of his age. The
funeral will take place from his late residence, corner of Queen and Sydenham
streets to Cataraqui Cemetery, on Thursday, the 26th inst., at 2 o'clock p.m.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. The
Late Denis Lake, Esq. By
the death of Denis Lake, Esq., another active citizen has gone from amongst
us and left a family in deep sorrow over the loss of a kind father, a dutiful
husband, and good advisor. Denis
Lake was in the 66th year of his age. He was born in the year 1808 on lot 11
in the 4th concession of Ernestown, and the house in which he was born,
though a frame one, is still standing and occupied. The Lakes spoken of in
Dr. Canniff's "Settlement of Upper
Canada", as amongst the first settlers of Ernestown were connected with
his ancestry, and both his father and mother were sprung from related
families bearing the same name. These families, mingling with others around
them, gave him an extended tie of relationship in his native township. 'Hard
work' being the motto in those days, he was early taught to bear his share,
and to realize that this was his only road to fortune; and in aiming at this
end, he spared no exertions. When
about 25 years of age he settled in Portland, where he continued to reside till
last fall. When he went there that part of the country was almost a
wilderness, although now it is one of the finest sections about Kingston. By
industry, strict economy, and good judgment he succeeded in his vocation, and
soon becoming an extensive and model farmer, he was enabled to secure a large
quantity of land, which under his management and good taste became one of the
finest country homesteads in the Province. Believing good roads to be the
great necessity for the development of a country, he took an active part in
the construction of the Kingston and Portland macadamized road, which passed
his door, and in which he was a part owner when he died. He
had no ambition for municipal or political honours,
although he held the position of councillor, both in the township of Portland
and in the County of Frontenac for several years. Finding
his bodily and mental powers beginning to fail, last summer he decided to
sell his homestead, and to retire from active business life; he sold and
moved into Kingston with this intention, but his quiet enjoyment has been
suddenly brought to a close by death. He
has followed to the grave an infant son and two married daughters, and has
now left a wife and three daughters - two married, and one unmarried - to
follow him. Mr.
Lake was always a strictly temperate man, moral and upright in his conduct;
and believed that every man was the 'architect of his own fortune,' with
power to make it lucky or unlucky by his own course of conduct; that industry
coupled with virtue will surely succeed, and that idleness and vice will as
certainly lead to utter failure. In
religious matters he was liberal, and looked upon particular dogmas, and the
various separations on account of creed, as the inventions of man; the
foundation of his religious belief being expressed in a text which he
frequently used to quote, "to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk
humbly with thy God," as being the whole duty of man. Although
not belonging strictly to any church, he had for many years past manifested a
preference for the church of England; and during his last illness he received
the constant attention of two of its ministers, the Revs. Messrs. Mulock and
Wilson. The Revs. Messrs. Sanderson and Eason of the W.M. Church visited him
also, the former frequently, and with their Christian kindness he was much
pleased. He died triumphant in the faith, notwithstanding the extreme bodily
suffering he passed through. In
politics he was also liberal, and latterly was strongly in favour of reform
principles. Although his education in youth was from necessity defective, it
was sufficiently competent for business transactions, and for many years
having been an extensive reader, he was a well informed man and thoroughly
acquainted with the history and politics of his own country. Mr.
Lake furnishes a good example to young men, by showing that one can go into
the woods with is axe on his shoulder, and a determination to succeed, as his
only stock in trade, and in the course of a lifetime become one of the
wealthiest men of his locality and times, and dying fell the satisfaction of
leaving his family well and comfortably provided for. May
we all be instructed by his example, and encouraged to persevere. Funeral
- Yesterday, the funeral of the late Mr. Denis Lake took place, and was
largely attended by his old friends and acquaintances. The body was conveyed
to St. Paul's Church, where the service was read, after which it was taken to
Cataraqui Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Sheriff Ferguson, Messrs John A. Shibley, Isaac Simpson, Johnson Day, A. McCormick, and
Peter McKim. |
Feb
24 1874 Daily
News Feb
27 1874 Daily
News |
Lake, James |
LAKE
- At North Fredericksburgh, Feb. 26th, James Lake, aged seventy-four years. |
Mar
7 1898 Daily
British Whig |
Lake, James Parker |
James
P. Lake, Morven, aged seventy-four died at the general hospital this morning
from disease of the liver. A couple of weeks ago deceased came to Kingston to
undergo treatment at the hands of the christian
scientists, but becoming worse, entered the hospital two days ago. In
Memoriam - The Late James Parker Lake James
P. Lake, whose death occurred at Kingston hospital Thursday of last week,
31st ult., was one of the old and well-known residents of the county. He was a
son of James Lake, one of the early residents, and was born in Ernesttown on
August 19th 1825. He was, therefore, past seventy-four years of age at the
time of his death. He was an active business man in the county for many
years. From 1850 to 1864 he and his brother, the late Samuel Lake, carried on
a large carriage making business at Morven, which was then a very active and
flourishing manufacturing village. They moved to Newburgh, and later on he
conducted quite an extensive manufacturing business in Napanee, on the corner
of Dundas and Robert Streets, the site of the old skating rink. The buildings
were burned there and he carried on farming and carriage building from some
time near the Fredericksburg railway station. Years later he and his sons
became interested in the Temperance colonization company in the north-west
territories, and they were proprietors of the celebrated "Clark's
Ferry" at the time of the great North-West rebellion. It was near that
place that the decisive battle of Batoche was fought
on the 12th of May, 1885, which terminated the hostilities. The home and
teams of the Lakes were used by the Canadian forces during that time. Since
then Mr. Lake returned to this county and has been a resident here ever
since. His health had been very poor for some months past, of some liver
trouble, but only a few weeks ago he informed the writer that he expected to
recover again. He had just then returned from some weeks' stay among friends
at Niagara and Toronto, and felt greatly benefitted by the change. Mr.
Lake was twice married, first to Mrs. Amy Frazer, daughter of the late Lewis
Gordanier, of Morven, who died in October, 1892, and later on to Mrs. Electa Martin, daughter of the late Calvin Miller, Esq.,
of Switzerville, who survives him. His sons who survive him are J.F. Lake,
Morven, and Parker D. and C.A. who are in the north-west. Mrs. Mullett, of
South Fredericksburgh, is a daughter. He was an active member of the
Methodist church from 1853 until the time of his death, and died in triumphs of
the faith in which he lived. His surviving brothers are Silas Lake, near
Trenton, a local preacher and class leader there, and John N. Lake, of
Toronto, in the real estate business there, and one of the treasurers of the
Methodist general conference funds. Both these gentlemen were once residents
of Ernesttown, and are well known to many of our readers. The funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon last at the Morven Methodist church. Rev Mr. Wickett conducting it. The body was deposited in the
Morven vault. [Fredericksburgh,
Sept. 12] The remains of the late James P. Lake were interred in the White
church burying ground today. |
Aug 31 1899 Daily British Whig Sept 11 1899 Daily British Whig Sept 13 1899 Daily British Whig |
Lake, Lillian
L. |
* see Creighton, Lillian L. |
|
Lake, Marget |
LAKE
- At Morven, on the 25th inst. Marget
Lake, relict of the late James lake.
Aged 87 years. |
Jan
27 1876 Napanee
Express |
Lake, Mrs. David (nee Douglass) |
Death
of a Venerable Lady Belleville,
Dec 8. - Mrs. David M. Lake, an old resident of the city, expired Thursday
night after a lingering illness. Deceased was eighty-nine years of age. Mrs.
Lake was born 19th Sept., 1805, in Adolphustown, grand-daughter of Lieut.
Sharp, British officer in the revolutionary war, and daughter of Thomas
Douglass, of New York state, contractor of first court house in Adolphustown
and stone mills at Glenora. She well remembered the first steamboat that came
up the Bay of Quinte. In June, 1830, she was married to David M. Lake, of New
York state, near Oswego, where they resided for several years. They then came
to Canada in 1837 and settled at Glenora, then known as Stone Mills, where he
built the plaster mills, being the first to introduce plaster into Canada.
Her husband died in 1875. |
Dec
13 1894 Weekly
British Whig |
LaLane, George |
Died
- Lalane - At Adolphustown, Sept 1st, George Lalane, aged two years and ten months. |
Sept
9 1899 Daily
British Whig |
Sarah
E. |
At Buffalo
N.Y. on Tuesday, Dec 8th, 1914, Mrs. Freeman Lane, aged 68 years. Another
of the former residents of Napanee has added her name to the large roll of
those who have passed from these to everlasting habitations. Mrs. Sarah E. Lane, wife and widow of
Freeman Lane, also formerly of this town, died in Buffalo, N.Y., on Tuesday,
the 8th of December. She
was for many years an active and enthusiastic member of the Western Methodist
Church (now Grace Church), never grudging any personal effort to forward the
interests and the spiritual enterprises of that church body, and yet always
ready to lend a helping hand to the advancement of the cause of the Kingdom
of God under whatsoever auspices the appeal came. She was a faithful participant in all good
works and was above all a good mother, who administered unto her children
with truest fidelity, the higher things of the spirit. And now that she has fought the good fight
and finished the course and kept the faith, there is laid up for her the
crown of righteousness, and unto her children there remains the power of her
just life and the memory of a faith unfailing and undimmed to guide their
way. She was predeceased by her
husband about two years ago and by her brother, Thomas A. Huffman, about a
year ago. There remain to mourn her
loss two sons, Dr. M. S. Lane of Buffalo, N.Y. and Prof. Wilmot B. Lane, of
Victoria College, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. |
1914 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Lapointe, Effie |
*
see Bassett, Effie (nee Lapointe) |
|
Lapum Margaret
Lavina (nee
Duncan) |
Death
of Mrs. E. S. Lapum. Another
of the older generation and a life long resident of
our town has passed away, in the person of Mrs. E. S. Lapum, who died very
unexpectedly on the early morning of January 25th, 1921. Her maiden name was Margaret Lavina Duncan, and she was born in the Township of
Fredericksburgh, just east of the town, on February 14th, 1851,
but her family moved into Napanee when she was yet a little girl. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons,
Fred S., of Mexico City, and Hartley, of Napanee, and one sister, Mrs. W. A. Steacy. Mrs. Lapum
had not been in good health for the past ten years of more, but she bore any
troubles she may have had as only one whose ideas were all the highest and
who lived up to them, could bear the.
Her immediate relatives have our sincere sympathy, in the loss of one
who was loved by those who knew her well enough and who was respected by
everyone who knew her at all. The
funeral, which was a large and representative one, was held in Trinity Church
at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, January 27th. |
Feb
4 1921 Napanee Beaver |
Lard, Peter |
*
see Article - 1818
Ernestown Drowning |
|
Larkin, Anna
May |
* see Gartland,
Anna May |
|
Lasey, Joseph |
Joseph
Lasey, of Adolphustown, died suddenly on Wednesday.
He had arisen apparently in good health and was about his work when he felt
sick and went and laid down on a lounge, and sent his grandson after Mr.
Jacob Trumpour, but before an person came, he expired. He was alone when he
died, his wife and Mr. Paul Trumpour having gone on a visit to his son across
the bay only a short time before. |
Aug
6 1885 Weekly
British Whig |
Lasher, Cora L. (nee Wagar) |
Mrs.
Fred Lasher The death
occurred recently at her late residence, Sillsville of Cora L. Wagar, wife of
Fred Lasher in her 64th year. Born
at Sillsville, Mrs. Lasher had lived there all her life and was well known.
She was a willing helper in church and community affairs. Since the death of
her son, Wilfred in Nov., 1942, she has been in failing health. Surviving
are her husband, two daughters, Grace of Orion, Alta., and Helen at home, two
sons, Ross of Kingston and Ralph at home, one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Wells,
Wyncote, U.S.A., and two brothers, Elmer of Deseronto and Garfield of Orion,
Alta. The
funeral was held at Sillsville United Church at two o’clock and was conducted
by Rev. K. Crawford. The large number of friends and neighbors who attended
testified to the esteem in which Mr. Lasher was held. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. The
pall-bearers were Morley Creighton, Herbert White, Harold Hough, Perry Young,
Morley White and William Tibbutt. Interment
was made in Sillsville Cemetery following the service. |
June
8 1943 Kingston Whig Standard |
Lasher, Ernest
C. |
Ernest
C. Lasher Died Suddenly Monday Afternoon - Mr.
Ernest C. Lasher, a prominent farmer in Richmond Township, died after only a few
hours illness, on Monday at his home about two miles from Napanee. Mr. Lasher was taken ill with a heart
attack early Monday morning and passed away about four o’clock in the
afternoon of the same day. On Sunday,
the day before, he had attended Grace Church twice and Sunday School,
following the morning service, and news of his death came as a great shock to
his many friends in the district. Mr.
Lasher, who was in his 69th year, was a son of the late William
Lasher. He was born at Strathcona,
where he lived until young manhood.
Later he lived for a time at Morven and Deseronto and 22 years ago
took up farming in Richmond, on the place where he died. He
was a very active member and regular attendant of Grace United Church and for
some time had been leader of the Helping Hand Bible Class. He took a great interest in the Lennox and
Addington Poultry Association, of which he had recently been the president. Mr.
Lasher was of a very genial disposition and had a great many friends who
regret his sudden death. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Bertha Maud Huffman, and six children,
Harold and Grace (Mrs. W. Cronk) Napanee, Florence, Ross and Ray at home, and
Helen (Mrs. Wilfred Lake), Morven. He
also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ed McCaugherty, North Fredericksburgh, Mrs.
Archie Pybus, Strathcona, and Miss Gertrude Lasher,
at home. Mr.
Lasher’s funeral is being held to-day (Wednesday) at 3:30 p.m. (E.D.S.T) at
Grace United Church, where Rev. C. D. McLellan will
have charge of the service. Interment
will be made at Riverview cemetery. The
pall-bearers will be Messrs. Ray F. Perry, William Ballance, Roy Robertson,
Ryerson Pringle, George Dupre and Fred Smith. |
1941 Scrapbook Clipping |
Lasher, James |
LASHER
- At North Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, Sept 26th, 1925, James
Lasher, aged 84 years, and 7 months. |
1925 Scrapbook Clipping |
Lasher, Marshall
B. |
LASHER
- At South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, May 6th, 1909, Marshall
B. Lasher, aged 73 years and 9 months. LASHER
– At South Fredericksburgh, on May 6th, Marshall Bidwell Lasher,
aged seventy-three years. |
1909 From
the Hough Scrapbooks May
15 1909 Daily
British Whig |
Lasher, Pertha |
LASHER
- On Thursday, October 31st, 1918, Pertha
Lasher, beloved wife of Hawley Lasher, aged 41 years. |
1918 Scrapbook Clipping |
Lasher, Ralph |
Member
of well-known Sillsville family Ralph Fredericks Lasher, of Napanee, died suddenly
in the Kingston General Hospital last Thursday after being rushed to hospital
by ambulance two days before. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at
three o’clock at the Tierney funeral home here with interment at Sillsville. The
late Mr. Lasher had been foremen at Charles McConnell’s garage here for the
past 12 years. He lived at the Richelieu Hotel and was unmarried and in his
46th year. He was predeceased 10 years ago by his mother and last
October by his father. Surviving
is a brother, Ross Lasher of Napanee and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Ayers (Grace)
of Taber, Alta., and Mrs. Ford Rombough (Helen) of Napanee. Pall
bearers were Charles McConnell, Frank Morton, Clarence Wilkinson, Harold
McClelland, Borden Young and William Tibbett, jr. Flower-bearers
were Morley Pascoe, Charles McGarvey, Morley
Topping, Gordon E. Hutchinson, Fred Pixley and Ed Plane. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. C.D. McLellan,
minister of Grace United Church, Napanee. |
Aug
19 1953 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Lasher, Wilfred Reginald |
[this first obituary was corrected in
the Beaver two weeks later] Wilfred
Reginald Lasher After
an illness of a few days the death occurred at Kingston Hospital on Saturday
November 21st, of Wilfred Reginald Lasher, second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Lasher, of Sillsville. Deceased
was thirty-seven years of age. He was born at Sillsville and spent the early
years of his life there. For the past thirteen years he had been a resident
of Violet, Switzerville. He was well-known and highly regarded by a large
circle of friends. He
leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, formerly Stasia
Dwyer, his parents, two sisters, Helen of Ottawa, and Grace of Orion,
Alberta; two brothers, Ralph of Sillsville, and Ross, of Kingston. His
funeral was conducted from the Jones Funeral Home to Sillsville United Church
at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Mr. Crawford. Following the funeral service, interment
was made in the family plot at Sillsville. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Borden Young, Morley Creighton, Charlie Gilbert,
H.C. Empey, Archie Wagar, Victor Shetler. The
sympathy of friends and acquaintances is extended to the bereaved. Obituary
- The Late Wilfred Lasher (Corrected Obituary) [sic] Suddenly
in the Kingston General Hospital on November 21, there passed away Wilfred
Reginald Lasher, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasher, of Sillsville. Born
at Sillsville on July 27, 1904, he spent all his life in the Napanee
district. In 1929 he married Anastasia Dwyre of
Sandhurst and they had resided ever since in Switzerville. The late Mr.
Lasher is survived by his wife, his parents, two sisters, Helen of the Naval
Department of the civil Service,
Ottawa; Grace, of Orion, Alta.; two brothers, Ross, of Kingston and Ralph, at
home. The
funeral held from the home of his parents to Sillsville United Church, was
conducted by Rev. K. Crawford, of Adolphustown Circuit. Following
the service interment was made in the Sillsville Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Morley Creighton, Borden Young and Charles Gilbert
of Sillsville; Hobart Empey, Harold Shetler and
Archie Wagar, of Switzerville. |
Dec
2 1942 Napanee
Beaver Dec
16 1942 Napanee
Beaver (Beaver
states 'Corrected Obituary') |
Laveck, Joseph (Jr.) |
Laveck Dies in Hospital Here Sunday Adolphustown
Man Succumbs Following Accident Thursday Night Near Napanee Napanee,
Dec. 5 – Joseph Laveck of Adolphustown, who
suffered painful injuries about midnight Thursday night when the car in which
he was a passenger left the road near Fretts’ Hill on the Hamburg Road,
passed away in the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Sunday morning and the remains were
brough to the VanLuven and Wartman, after which
they were taken to the home of his parents. Mr. Laveck suffered a fractured leg and other body injuries
and after the accident was rushed to the hospital. He was in his 24th
year, was unmarried and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laveck
of Adolphustown. For the past few years he had been mail driver from Bath to
Adolphustown. He was a Roman Catholic in religion. Besides his parents, he
leaves several brothers and sisters. DORLAND
– The funeral of the late Joseph Laveck Jr., who
died at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, following a motor accident near
Napanee a few days before, was held at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church in
Napanee. Rev. Father McKeown in the absence of Very Rev. Dean Leacy sang the requiem mass and interment was made in St.
Patrick’s Cemetery, Napanee. The
late Mr. Laveck was one of thirteen children of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Laveck of Adolphustown where he was
born about 26 years ago. All his life was spent in his father’s home and for
some time recently he had been employed as mail carrier from Bath to
Adolphustown. He
was a popular young man, interested in sports and was well liked by a host of
friends and acquaintances, who regret his untimely death under such tragic
circumstances. Besides
his parents he is survived by twelve brothers and sisters: Patrick John and
Mrs. Walter Ennis of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Oscar Wallace, Fort Worth, Texas;
Harry, St. Catharines; Kathleen, Bernice, Harold and Mrs. James Naphin, Toronto; Mrs. T.E. Morris Jr., Napanee and Edward
and Helen at home. All the brothers and sisters except Mrs. Wallace of Texas
were at home for the funeral. The
pall-bearers were friends and chums of the deceased, Michael Dowling, Henry
Morris, Daly Baldwin, Stanley Shelley, Kenneth Gallagher and Douglas
Reynolds. |
Dec
20 1938 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Lavergne, Marilyn
Georgina (nee
McGinnis) |
LAVERGNE,
Marilyn Georgina – Accidentally on Tuesday, April 24, 1973, Marilyn McGinnis,
beloved wife of Arthur Robert Lavergne; dear mother
of Tammy Lynn and Scott Arthur; dear daughter of Mrs. Mildred McGinnis, RR 1
Bath and the late Floyd McGinnis; dear sister of the late Floyd;
sister-in-law of Mrs. J. Russell (Frances), RR 3 Kingston. Resting at the
James Reid Funeral Home, Cataraqui Chapel, Counter Street at Highway 2.
Funeral service in the Chapel, Friday, April 27 at 2 p.m. Interment Sandhurst
Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. |
Apr
25 1973 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Lawrence, Jacob |
LAWRENCE
- On Tuesday, 25th ult., at Sarnia, Jacob Lawrence, aged 63 years
and 8 months. |
Sept
16 1885 The
Christian Guardian |
Lawson, James Sr. |
LAWSON
- At the residence of his son-in-law, John Magee, of The Pines, South
Fredericksburgh, on Tuesday, 20th February, 1912, James Lawson, sr., formerly
of Petrolia, in his eightieth year. |
1912 Tibbutt Scrapbooks |
Lawson, Margaret
Elizabeth |
* see Magee, Margaret Elizabeth |
|
Lawrence, Matilda (nee
Rickenbrode) |
MRS.
J. LAWRENCE - Whose
maiden name was Matilda Rickenbrode, was born in
the township of Washington, Clarion Co., Pa., in the year 1849 and died in Harwich,
county of Kent, July 16th, 1886.
Sister
Lawrence was converted to God when fifteen years of age. Being born of pious and devoted parents,
her young feet were early taught to tread in the paths of righteousness. She having known the Scriptures from her
youth, and having more than an ordinary amiable disposition the Holy Ghost
found in her heart a beautiful temple for his abiding home; her life
beautifully illustrating the words of the Master, “I am the vine, ye are the
branches; he that abideth in me and I in him, the
same bringeth forth much fruit.” The fruit of her Christian life was seen in
the home, where she ruled with firmness and love. Her smiles seemed bathed in sweetness and
light and her laughter chastened by grace more musical that the rippling
brook. She was a “mother”. The Church
to her mind was the intermediate state between earth and heaven. The language of her heart was “One thing
have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the
house of the Lord all the days of my life.”
During her long and painful affliction she was often heard to say, “My
soul longeth, yea even fainteth,
for the courts of the Lord. My heart
and my flesh crieth out for the living God.” When so weakened by disease that she could
no longer take her place in the sanctuary she committed her all to the ever
living One, who kept her by his mighty power through the fiery furnace
through which she was called to pass.
When in the valley she asked the writer to sing. I said, “What shall I sing?” “Sing:
“Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb?” Thus
died one of God’s elect and most precious jewels, in hope of a glorious
immortality. She left behind, a kind
husband and five dear children, who deeply feel their loss. Her last remains were followed by a large
concourse of people to the Methodist church in the town of Blenheim, where an
appropriate service was held, and thence to the evergreen cemetery where she
was laid away in the hope of a glorious resurrection. J. LIVINGSTONE |
Nov
3 1886 The Christian Guardian |
Lawson, Nancy Ann (nee VanAlstine) (formerly McCabe) |
Another
Old Landmark Gone - On Friday, 11th inst., one of the oldest of the former residents
of this county passed over to the great majority, in the person of Mrs. Wm.
Lawson, of Brighton township. Mrs. Lawson's maiden name was Nancy Ann
Vanalstine. She was first united in marriage to Mr. Michael McCabe with whom
she lived for many years, residing near Hay Bay in the Township of North
Fredericksburgh. After the death of her first husband, which occurred about
eighteen years ago, Mrs. McCabe was again married to Mr. Wm. Lawson of
Brighton, who still survives her. Mrs. Lawson leaves behind her several
children by her first marriage to mourn her loss. They are Mr. Ela McCabe, of North Fredericksburgh; Mrs. John Hudson,
Deseronto road; Leonard and Egerton of this town. In early life she sought
and found her Saviour and lived for 65 years a consistent member of the
Methodist church. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. David
Wilson, her former pastor, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John
Hudson, on Sunday, 13th inst., and the remains were placed in the vault of
the Western cemetery. Obituary
- Nancy Ann Vanalstine At
Brighton, on Friday, 11th inst., the spirit of Nancy Ann Vanalstine, passed
over to her reward at the ripe age of 84 years. Deceased was a daughter of
the late Isaac Vanalstine, of Richmond, and was twice married. Her first
husband being the late Michael McCabe, son of the late Peter McCabe, and
brother of the late Elias and Serenias McCabe and
Mrs. Ed. Baird, of Little Creek. They were of U.E. Loyalist stock and there
are several of their descendants still residing in the old neighborhood at
Hay Bay. She
was the mother of 7 children, 5 of whom besides her husband preceded her to
the grave some 18 years. Those who are left to mourn the loss of a mother are
Eli, of Macdonald, Mrs. John Hudson, Deseronto Road, Leonard and Edgerton, of
Napanee. Deceased
was a sister to Richard Vanalstine, of Switzerville, and Mrs. Secord
Vanalstine, mother of Messrs. Irvine, John and Charles Vanalstine and Mrs.
Hugh Duncan, of Napanee, and was married to William Lawson, of Brighton, in
May of 1882, where she lived until her death, which was very sudden, being in
apparent good health in the evening on retiring and in the morning Mr. Lawson
found it impossible to awaken her. The
remains were brought to the residence of her son-in-law John Hudson,
Deseronto Road, from whence the funeral took place on Sunday 13th when a
large number of friends and relatives had assembled to pay the last tribute
of respect to one so well and favorably know. The pall bearers were her only
grandsons, Messrs. Albert, John, Irvine, Marshall and Frank Hudson and H.B.
McCabe, of Napanee. |
Feb
25 1898 Napanee Beaver Feb
23 1898 Napanee
Star |
Lawson,
James |
Lawson
- At the residence of his son-in-law, John Magee, of The Pines, South Fredericksburgh,
20th February, 1912, James Lawson, sr., formerly of Petrolia, in his
eightieth year. |
Mar
1 1912 Napanee
Beaver |
Lawson, Sarah (nee Washburn) |
DIED
- On Wednesday, 27th March, at her residence in Picton, Mrs. Sarah Lawson, in
the 53rd year of her age. She was the youngest daughter of the late Ebenezer
Washburn, Esq., formerly Member of Parliament for this County - one of the
first settlers in Western Canada. |
Apr
3 1856 Daily
British Whig |
Lazier, Amelia |
* see
Carr, Amelia (nee Lazier) |
|
Lazier, Bathsheba |
*
see Parks, Bathsheba (nee Lazier) |
|
Lazier, Mary |
*
see Bogart, Mary (nee Lazier) |
|
Lazier, Peter |
At
his residence, Hallowell, near Hallowell Mills, on Friday, the 12th
inst., Peter Lazier, senr., Esq., aged 87 years and
15 days. |
Dec
20 1873 Kingston
News |
Leary, Maria |
*
see Pringle, Maria |
|
Leavens, Eliza |
DIED
- Univerfally lamented, early on Monday morning the
7th inft, Mifs
ELIZA LEAVENS fecond daughter of Mr. Rofwell Leavens, merchant in Thurlow, aged 11 years and 8
months. From early infancy, fhe manifefted a remarkably
good difpofition:
being very dutiful to her parents, affectionate to her brothers and fifters, and courteous to her acquaintances; behaving with kindnefs
to her inferiors, civility to her equals, and with refpect
and fubmiffion to her fuperiors. She was very ready to receive and retain
pious impreffions, ever conftant
in devotion, and pofeffed of uncommon confideration and knowledge of fpiritual
concerns. Her laft
lingering and very painful illnefs she fuftained with that chriftian
fortitude, which would have excited admiration even in mature age. Deeply fenfible
of the vanity of this world, and confident of her title to a better portion,
through the grace of the Redeemer, fhe looked
forward with cheerful hope to the period of her diffolucion,
until fhe fell afleep in Jefus, and entered into the joy of her Lord. Her memory is very precious, and it is
hoped, that not a few of the youth will endeavor to emulate her worthy
example. |
May
11 1816 Kingston Gazette |
Leonard, Sylvester |
Telegrams
were received in town on Friday night, announcing the sudden death of Mr.
Sylvester (Ves) Leonard, of 1202 W. Adams St., Chicago,
of hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased was about sixty years of age. He was
born at Westbrook and lived in that vicinity until about twenty-five years
ago, when he moved to Chicago, where he held a responsible position with The
Bell Telephone Co. He was a cousin of our townsman, Dr. R. A. Leonard, and
his wife was a Miss Galt, of South Fredericksburgh, who has a large number of
relatives and friends who will be pained to hear of her sad bereavement.
Besides his loving wife he leaves two sons to mourn the loss of a kind and
loving father. - Kingston papers please copy. |
1908 From
the Hough Scrapbooks |
Leslie, Carrie G. |
At
North Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, January 10th, 1923, Carrie G. Leslie,
aged 63 years. |
Jan
16 1923 Napanee
Express |
Lewis, Arthur |
LEWIS
– At Adolphustown on Thursday, June 19 1958, Arthur Lewis, beloved husband of
Sarah Ann Vaughan, dear father of Mrs. H. Punchard (Annie), Adolphustown;
Arthur, Adolphustown, Jack at home; Mrs. E.J. Young (Mary), Belleville, in his
78th year. Resting at his late residence, Adolphustown for funeral
service at St. Alban’s Anglican Church on Saturday June 21 at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
Alan Brandon officiating. Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements by Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee. Arthur
Lewis After
a lengthy illness, Arthur Lewis Sr. passed away at his home in Adolphustown
Thursday, June 19 1958. He
was born in Wales, in October, 1880 to the late Thomas Lewis and Esther Ann Lewis.
Since coming to Canada in 1913 he has lived in this district. He
married Sarah Ann Vaughan in 1905, who is left to mourn his loss, also two
daughters, Mrs. H. Punchard (Annie) of Adolphustown and Mrs. E.J. Young
(Mary) of Belleville and two sons, Arthur, Adolphustown and Jack, at home. One
daughter, Elsie and one son, Frank died in childhood; also his four sisters
predeceased him. Also surviving him are 10 grandchildren: Arthur, Robert,
James, David and Anne Lewis, Lewis and Arthur Punchard and Ronald, Albert and
Mary Elizabeth Young, and five brothers, Bernard, Picton; Frank, Edward,
Leonard and Albert, in Wales. The
funeral service was held in St. Alban’s Anglican Church in Adolphustown on
June 21. Pallbearers were six grandsons: Ronald Young, Lewis Punchard, Arthur
Punchard, Robert Lewis, David [cut off] |
June
20 1958 Kingston
Whig Standard 1958 Allen
Scrapbooks |
Lewis, Gladys Louise |
Lewis,
Gladys Louise – At the Kingston General Hospital, on Wednesday, February 9th,
1966, Gladys Louise Rendell, 29 Bridge St. W., Napanee, wife of James Alton
(Al) Lewis and dear mother of Mrs. Howard Sweet (Durreen),
Napanee; Donald Ruttan, Newburgh; Douglas Lakins,
Oshawa, and dear sister of Mrs. Merle Brown (Lillian), Napanee; Mrs. Leonard
Patrick Jr. (Helen), Napanee; Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw (Merena),
Napanee; Edith, Napanee; Queenie, Oshawa; Mrs. Vernie Godfrey (Charlotte), Newburgh; Don and Bill,
Napanee; Gerald, Deseronto, and Jack, |
Feb
16 1966 Napanee
Beaver |
Lewis, Grace |
On Wednesday
last, Grace Lewis, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, South Napanee,
died after a few days illness of diphtheria.
Deceased was eight years of age, and was a grand-daughter of Mr.
Bradshaw, East Main Street. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Lewis, John
Vaughan |
LEWIS
– Suddenly at Adolphustown, on Saturday, November 7, 1959, John Vaughan
Lewis, dear son of Sarah Ann Lewis and the late Arthur Lewis, brother of Mrs.
H. Punchard (Annie); Arthur, Adolphustown; and Mrs. E. Young (Mary), Belleville,
in his 47th year. Resting at the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah A. Lewis, Adolphustown, for funeral service at St. Alban’s Anglican
Church on Monday, November 9 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J.G. Findlater officiating.
Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery. |
Nov
7 1959 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Lewis, Luella |
* see Coburn, Luella |
|
Lewis, Sarah Ann (nee Vaughan) |
Mrs.
Sarah Ann Lewis - After
a short illness Sarah Ann Lewis passed away at her home in Adolphustown Friday,
July 5 1963. She was born in Herefordshire, England, February, 1885, to the
late Richard Vaughan and Mary Ann Hatfield. Since coming to Canada in 1914,
she has lived in this district. She
married Arthur Lewis in 1905, who predeceased her in 1958, and also her son,
Jack, 1958 and a daughter, Elsie, and son Frank, in early childhood. Two
brothers also predeceased her. Left
to mourn her loss are two daughters, Mrs. H. Punchard (Annie) of
Adolphustown, Mrs. E.J. Young (Mary), of Belleville, and one son, Arthur, of
Adolphustown, also one brother Frank, 11 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. The
funeral service was held in St. Alban's Church, Adolphustown, on Monday July
8 at 2:30 p.m. Pall-bearers were six
grandsons: Ronald Young, Lewis Punchard, Arthur Punchard, Robert Lewis,
Arthur Lewis and David Lewis. Flower-bearers
were James Lewis, Ann Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Young, and Albert Young.
Interment was in St. Alban's Cemetery. |
July 31 1963 Napanee Beaver |
Lewis, Shirley |
OBITUARY
- Mr. Shirley Lewis A
sad gloom was cast over the neighbourhood on January 3rd, 1928
when it was announced the death had claimed one of the most highly and
respected residents, in the person of Mr. Shirley Lewis, whose death came as
a shock to all who knew him. Deceased
had been in fairly good health but contracted a cold which developed into
pneumonia, and with all the help of willing hands and medical assistance, it
proved to no avail. The
above was one of sterling qualities, and his mind was chiefly devoted to this
home and family. He
leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and four children; also his father, Mr. B.
Lewis, a sister, Mrs. W. Campbell and two brothers, Messrs. G. and R. Lewis. The
pall bearers were Messrs. H. Windover, E. Manion,
J. Hayes, F. Denison, E. McDonald, and H. Edgar. His funeral was held from his residence, on
Thursday, January 5th, to the R. C. Church, followed by a large
concourse of friends and relatives, where a solemn High Mass of Requiem was
said for the deceased, after which Father O’Connor addressed the people with
a few well chosen words in regard to the deceased. His remains were placed in
the vault to await interment in the spring. -Kingston papers please copy. |
1928 Scrapbook
Clipping |
Linn, Susannah |
Susannah
Linn, wife of John Linn, died at her home in Stirling on March 19th,
in here sixtieth year. Deceased, the
youngest daughter of George Potts and Jane Elliott, was born in Hungerford
Township, near the Lodgeroom Corners, sixty years
ago. |
Mar 29,
1920 Daily
British Whig, Kingston |
Lindsay, Lillie May |
Napanee
Aug. 18 – About twelve o’clock, on Sunday, as three little girls, two
daughter of George Lindsay, and another a a
daughter of W.H. Ellis, of the islands, opposite Gretna church, were
returning from Sunday school, (all three under cover of an umbrella), and
were passing in front of Mrs. Field’s residence during the thunderstorm,
lightning struck the children, killing two and rendering the third
unconscious. Mr. Field, who observed the little girls coming, after the flash
had passed, noticed that all three were thrown to the ground. She quickly ran
to their assistance, and picked up the one which showed signs of life and ran
to the house about four rods distant.
Mrs. Field’s brother, sitting on the verandah, and her little son were
also stunned by the flash. The little girls had rowed over from the islands
and attended Sunday school and were on their way back. Those killed were
named Lillie may Lindsay, aged eleven years, six months and twenty-one days
and Clara May Ellis, aged eleven years, three months and sixteen cays. The
other child was a younger sister of the Lindsay girl, and is apparently all
right again, but says she will never forget the awful experience of Sunday
last. Their joint funerals took place yesterday afternoon to Huffman’s
Cemetery. |
Aug 18
1896 Daily
British Whig |
Little, Annie |
LITTLE
- At South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, December 15, 1921, Annie Little,
aged 74 years, 5 months, 1 day. |
Dec
20 1921 Napanee Express Dec 23
1921 Napanee Beaver |
Little, Lilian |
LITTLE,
Lilian – At her home Weston on Friday, February 11
1977, Lilian Little, wife of the late Thomas
Little, dear mother of Jill (Mrs. D. Sender) of Ohio, Jacquelin
(Mrs. S. Hedges) of Napanee, Keith and his wife Beth and Alan and his wife
Susan, all of Toronto, grandmother of Lorrie and Sherry Sender, Shellie
Little and Jason Little, daughter of Mrs. Ada Warrell
of Toronto, sister of Pat (Mrs. M. Knihnicki),
sister-in-law of Harry Little. Private family services will be held at the
Ward Funeral home, Weston, Tuesday February 15 1977. Interment St. Alban’s
Cemetery, Adolphustown. In lieu of flowers donations to Princess Margaret
Research Fund would be gratefully acknowledged for by the family. |
Feb
15 1977 Toronto
Star |
Lloyd, ----- |
-----
Lloyd, Marysburgh, buried 17 July 1793. |
1793 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lloyd, Alfred |
Funeral
of Alfred Lloyd, who died in Kingston General Hospital Saturday at the age of
84 was held form the Tierney funeral home Monday afternoon. Service was
conducted by Rev. G.K. Stewart of Adolphustown. Deceased
had resided in the district for a great many years. Among
survivors is Mrs. Lloyd, the former Bertha Matthews. Body
was placed in a vault, interment to be made in the cemetery in Sillsville in
the spring. Pall-bearers
were William Hill, J.B. Elliott, Arthur Galt, D.W. Young, M. Creighton and C.
Dowling. |
Feb
16 1949 Kingston Whig Standard |
Lloyd, Annie (nee Smith) |
Death
of Mrs. Lloyd Largely
attended was the funeral of the late Mrs. Annie Lloyd which took place from
her late residence in Sillsville on Saturday afternoon which was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Gardner. The deceased who had reached the fine old age of 82 years
had been in ill health for some time. She was held in very high esteem by the
residents of the Sillsville district and will be mourned by her family and a
wide circle of friends. Mrs.
Lloyd was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and was a native of Newburgh.
After her marriage to Wilson Lloyd, who passed away 15 years ago, she left
for Sillsville which had been her home ever since. She was a member of the
United Church, but during the latter years had been unable to take part in
any of the activities of the church. The
deceased leaves to mourn her loss four sons; Herbert Lloyd of Napanee, Simeon
Lloyd of Lockport, N.Y., Will Lloyd of Sillsville and Fred Lloyd of Bath. A
daughter, Mrs. Steele, predeceased her. Several
floral tributes banked the casket and the pall-bearers were Albert Chalmers,
Edward Hamlin, Fred Rawlston, Norman Gault, Robert
Merritt and Hugh Box. Interment was made in the Sillsville Cemetery. |
Aug
26 1935 Kingston Whig Standard |
Lloyd, Blanche Ilene |
The
funeral of Mrs. Blanche Ilene Lloyd, 49, of Sillsville, was held on Monday
November 21 from the Wartman funeral Home, Napanee. C. Staples officiated. Mrs.
Lloyd is survived by her husband, Bert Lloyd; a daughter Mrs. James Joyce
(Barbara), Harrowsmith; two sons, Cyril and James at home; seven brothers,
Albert Hart, Alberta, Norman Hart, Collingwood, Kenneth hart, Roblin, Raymond
Hart, Chalk River, Wilson, Wilbur and Carl Hart, Kingston, three sisters,
Mrs. Stanley Thompson (Rosie), Marmora, Mrs. Don Leary (Eva), Napanee and
Mrs. Kenneth Read (Connie), Ottawa. Flower
bearers were Peter Hart, Morris Hart, Reginald Hart, Arthur Clow, Rodney Lloyd and Harry Mathews. Pall-bearers
were neighbours, Borden Young, Bert Windover, Morley Creighton, Leslie
Mellow, William Tibbutt sr. and William Tibbutt jr.
Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. |
Dec
7 1960 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Lloyd, Bert Clarence |
Lloyd,
Bert - At the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital on Saturday,
February 4, 1978, Bert Lloyd, Sillsville; beloved husband of the late Blanch
Eileen Hart, in his 69th year, dear father of Mrs. James Joyce (Barbara),
Verona; Cyril, Smiths Falls; and James, Picton, dear grandfather of Leonard,
Shelley, Andrew and Michael. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee.
Funeral Service in the Chapel on Tuesday, February 7 at 1 p.m. Interment
Riverview Cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute to the Blind or Cancer
Society. The family will receive friends Monday 2-4 and 7-9. Bert
Clarence Lloyd, 68, of Sillsville, who died recently at Lennox-Addington
County General Hospital following a 10 year illness, was buried in Riverview
Cemetery at Napanee. He was
born at Hay Bay, Ont., a son of the late Edward C. Lloyd and his wife, the
former Hannah Wilson, who survives. A
commercial fisherman, Mr. Lloyd retired 10 years ago. He attended the United
Church. Surviving
are a daughter, Mrs. James (Barbara) Joyce, Verona; two sons, Cyril, Smiths
Falls; James, Prince Edward; his mother, Mrs. Hannah Lloyd, Deseronto and
four grandchildren. Additional
survivors are six brothers, Louis, Kingston; Harvey, Brockville; R.J. and
Wesley Lloyd, Napanee; Albert and Earl, both of RR 2 Napanee; and three
sisters, Mrs. Gladys McGregor, Napanee; Mrs. Kathleen Lott, Deseronto and
Mrs. Nellie Benn of Kingston. His
wife, the former Blanche I. Hart, predeceased him in 1960. Pallbearers
Orvall Nicholas, Arthur and Michael Clow, Morris and Timothy Hart and James Stuart. |
Feb 6 1978 Kingston
Whig
Standard Feb
25 1978 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Lloyd, Blanche
Ilene (nee
Hart) |
LLOYD
- Suddenly at the Kingston General Hospital on Saturday, November 19, 1960, Blanche
Ilene Hart, beloved wife of Bert Lloyd, Sillsville, and mother of Mrs. James
Joyce (Barbara), Harrowsmith; Cyril
and James at home, in her 50th year. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home,
Napanee, for funeral service in the chapel on Monday, November 21, at 2 p.m.
Mr. Staples officiating. Interment
Riverside Cemetery. MRS.
BLANCHE ILENE LLOYD - The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Ilene Lloyd, 49, of
Sillsville, was held on Monday November 21, from the Wartman Funeral Home,
Napanee. C. Staples officiated. Mrs.
Lloyd is survived by her husband, Bert Lloyd: a daughter, Mrs. James Joyce
(Barbara) Harrowsmith; two sons Cyril and James at home; seven brothers,
Albert Hart, Alberta, Norman Hart, Collingwood, Kenneth Hart, Roblin, Raymond
Hart, Chalk River, Wilson, Wilbur and Carl Hart, Kingston, three sisters,
Mrs. Stanley Thompson (Rosie) Marmora, Mrs. Don Leary (Eva) Napanee, and Mrs.
Kenneth Read (Connie) Ottawa. Flower
bearers were Peter Hart, Morris Hart, Reginald Hart, Arthur Clow, Rodney Lloyd and Harry Mathews. Pall-bearers
were neighbors, Borden Young, Bert Windover, Morley Creighton, Leslie Mellow,
William Tibbutt sr. and William Tibbutt jr.
Interment was in Riverview Cemetery. Memorial
Card: In Loving Memory of BLANCHE
ILENE HART Beloved wife of Bert Lloyd who passed away at the Kingston General
Hospital on Saturday November 19, 1960 in her 50th year. Resting at the Wartman Funeral Home for
funeral service on Monday, November 21, 1960 at 2 p.m. Mr. C. Staples officiating Interment
Riverview Cemetery. |
Dec
7 1960 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd, Chas. A. |
LLOYD
- At his residence North Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, August 3d 1898, Chas.
A. Lloyd, aged 74 years, 11 months and 4 days. Charles
Lloyd, an old and highly respected resident of North Fredericksburgh died
last Wednesday. One by one the staunch old landmarks are disappearing. |
Aug
5 1898 Napanee
Beaver Aug
6 1898 Daily
Whig |
Lloyd, Daniel |
Daniel
Lloyd, Fredericksburgh, buried 9 Oct 1802. |
1802 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lloyd, Edward |
Edward
Lloyd Killed by Milk Truck A
most unfortunate accident occurred early Monday morning at Sillsville, when
Mr. Edward Lloyd was struck and instantly killed by a truck driver and owned
by George Ohlman. The
accident happened at Mr. Lloyd's home just opposite the post office at the
village of Sillsville, on the county road. Mr. Ohlman, who draws milk to the
Acme Farmers' Dairy at Napanee, was coming to town with his morning's load of
milk. He was accompanied by Durwood Garrison. Mr.
Lloyd, it is alleged, was moving large lumps of mud from the road, which had
been dropped by a tractor. The wheels on the left-hand side of the truck
apparently struck Mr. Lloyd and passed over part of his body, killing him
instantly. Dr.
Hall, of Napanee, and Provincial Constable F.W. Barrett were called
immediately, and investigated. An
inquest will be held on Friday, May 18th, at 2:00 p.m. at Sillsville. Mr.
Lloyd was a fisherman who had lived in the Sillsville district all his life.
He was 55 years of age and leaves his wife and family of ten children. One of
his older sons has worked in Napanee for some years with W.H. Hunter &
Son, in connection with their milk business. |
May
16 1934 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd, Edward Lewis |
LLOYD
- In South Fredericksburgh, 12th March, Edward Lewis Lloyd, aged 37 years. La
grippe caused the death of Edward Lloyd, of Hawley. He leaves a wife and
seven children. |
Mar 21
1891 Mar
23 1891 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, Eva (nee Fox) |
LLOYD
– At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, on February 25th, 1930,
Eva Fox, beloved wife of Thomas Lloyd of South Fredericksburgh. |
Feb
26 1930 Kingston Whig Standard |
Lloyd, Florence Annie (nee Shelley) |
Florence
Annie Lloyd Mrs.
Florence Annie Lloyd, 69, of RR 2 Napanee died recently at her residence
following a sudden illness and was buried at Riverview Cemetery. She was
born in Adolphustown Township, a daughter of the late James Shelley and his
wife, the former Elsie May Knight and had spent her lifetime in the immediate
area. Mrs.
Lloyd attended St. Paul’s Anglican Church at Sandhurst. Among
her special interests were knitting and gardening. Surviving
are her husband, Albert J. Lloyd; two sons, Rodney Lloyd and his wife Diana
of RR 1 Bath; Donald Lloyd and his wife, Louise of RR 2 Napanee and five
grandchildren. Additional
survivors are a brother, Stanley Shelley of Campbellford and a sister, Edna
Speed of Napanee. A
sister, Elsie Gulis, of Belleville and a brother,
Donald Shelley of Marysville, predeceased her. Rev.
Kenneth Weaver officiated at a funeral service and the pallbearers were Tim
Shelley, Stanley Shelley Jr., John Speed, Cyril and James Lloyd and Warren
Bird. Florence
Annie Lloyd - Napanee resident Florence Lloyd died on August 18, 1990 at the
age of 69. Born in Adolphustown
Township, she was a life-long resident of the area and was the daughter of
James Shelley and Elsie May Knight. Florence was a housewife and was a member
of the St. Paul's Anglican Church in Sandhurst. In her spare time, she
enjoyed knitting and gardening. She
is survived by husband Albert Lloyd, children Rodney and wife Diana, Donald and
wife Louise, five grandchildren, siblings Stanley Shelley and Edna Speed.
Florence is predeceased by siblings Elsie Gulis and
Donald Shelley. Services
were held at the chapel of the Wannamaker-Tierney Funeral Home on Aug. 21
with Rev. Kenneth Weaver officiating. Pallbearers were Tim Shelley, Stanley
Shelley Jr., John Speed, Cyril Lloyd, James Lloyd and Warren Bird. Interment
was at the Riverview Cemetery. |
1990 Newspaper Clipping |
Lloyd, Girland T. |
LLOYD
- At South Fredericksburgh on Sunday, May 1st, 1921, Girland T. Lloyd, aged 2 months. |
May
3 1921 Napanee Express |
Lloyd, Hannah
Elizabeth (nee
Wilson) |
Area
nonagenarian Hannah Elizabeth Lloyd, 99, of Deseronto, who died recently at Quinte
Beach Nursing home following a short illness, was buried at Sillsville
Cemetery. She
was born in England, a daughter of the late William Wilson and his wife, the
former Barbara Palmer, but had been an area resident for many years. Previously
she lived in Sillsville and Kingston. Mrs.
Lloyd attended the United Church. Surviving
are five sons, Louis, R.J. Lloyd, Albert, Wesley and Earl Lloyd, all of
Napanee and the immediate area, and three daughters, Mrs. Cecil (Gladys) MacGregor, Napanee; Mrs. Orville (Nellie) Been, Kingston
and Mrs. Gerald (Kathleen) Lott, Deseronto. She
was also the mother of Bert and Harvey and infant daughter Mabel, all now
deceased, and the foster mother harry Mathews of Odessa. Additional
survivors are three sisters, Ellen Nickolas and Gertie
Buttle, both of Kingston; Minnie Ruttan, Bath; a
brother, Walter Wilson, Kingston; 18 grandchildren, 39 Great-grandchildren
and 10 great-great grandchildren. Her
husband, Edward L. Lloyd, predeceased her as did two sisters, Fannie and
Clara and eight brothers, Robert, Albert, Harry, George, Fred, Herbert, Amos
and Howard Wilson. Pallbearers
were her grandsons, Bob, Cyril, Jim, Rodney, Donald and Gary Lloyd. |
Dec
1 1984 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Lloyd, Henry |
Henry,
son of Henrich and Katreen Lloyd, Fredericksburgh,
buried 12 Feb 1794. |
1794 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lloyd, Herbert |
Three
Killed at G.T.R. Crossing – Runaway Horses Stopped When They Reached Railway
Track – Fast Train Hit the Rig – The Occupants Were Killed as Also the Horses
– The Train Stopped and Carried the Bodies to Napanee, Where an Inquest Will
Be Held – Funeral of Victims Took Place on Monday. Napanee,
June 16, - a distressing accident occurred on Saturday afternoon when three
people lost their lives. Herbert Lloyd, Sillsville and his daughter, Mrs.
Percy Brooks and her little son, Howard, aged four years, were coming to
Napanee and at Mooney’s Crossing, about two miles from Napanee, their horses
became unmanageable and started to run away. A freight train going east had
just passed and it is though Mr. Lloyd did not see the G.T.R. fast train, due
here at 2.11 o’clock coming and when on the tracks, the horses stopped still
and the train caught the unfortunate people. The horses were both killed and
also the three occupants of the rig. The train stopped and picked up the dead
bodies and brough them to Napanee where an inquest
will be held. Mr.
Lloyd was aged forty-eight years and his daughter, Mrs. Brooks, twenty years.
Mr. Lloyd leaves a wife and three children, one son overseas and a son and
daughter at home. Mrs. Brooks leaves besides her husband, two children, a
baby, aged nine months and a boy of two years. The
sympathy of the whole community goes out to the stricken ones in their sad
bereavement. The funeral of the three took place on Monday from the residence
of the late Herbert Lloyd, Sillsville. |
June
16 1919 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, Herman |
On Thursday,
Herman Lloyd, Belleville, passed away after a few weeks illness. Deceased was
a young unmarried man in his twenty-third year. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W.A. Lloyd and was born at South Fredericksburgh. |
Mar
20 1920 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, Ida Alberta |
LLOYD
– At Kingston on Sunday, March 27 1955, Ida Albert Matthews, beloved wife of
the late Alfred Lloyd and dear mother of Robert J. Bowen, Kingston, Mrs.
Wilfred Sweet (Ada) and Robert J. Lloyd of Sillsville, In her 73rd
year. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral service on
Tuesday, March 29 at 2.30 p.m. Mr. J.P. Robinson of Conway officiating.
Interment Sillsville Cemetery. |
Mar
28 1955 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Lloyd, Infant Male |
Lloyd
- At South Fredericksburgh, Dec. 4th, infant son of Alfred Lloyd, aged four
months. |
Dec
13 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, children of Arthur |
Five
Children Burned to Death Napanee,
Jan. 31st - Five young children left alone in a house three miles from here
to-day were burned to death when the house was completely destroyed by
fire. The children were all of the
family of Arthur Lloyd, cheesemaker of North
Fredericksburg Station. Mr. Lloyd
was in the bush gathering wood. Mrs.
Lloyd was visiting at a neighbor's house and the oldest child was at school
when the fire broke out from an unknown cause, at ten o'clock. Volunteer
helpers called all over the surrounding countryside were too late either to
check the flames or to effect an entrance to the burning building. The body of one child has been recovered
from the ruins. Five
Kiddies Lost Lives in Home Fire Napanee,
Ont., Jan. 31. – Five children, ranging from one to nine years of age, were
burned to death this morning when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, of
Fredericksburgh Station was destroyed by fire. The husband was working in the
woods and the mother was returning a borrowed tub to a neighbor half a mile
away when the fire started. One of the eldest children had just left for
school. Five
Children Die in Ontario Farmhouse Fire – Frame House of Arthur Lloyd, North
Fredericksburgh, Destroyed – Both Parents are Absent at Outbreak – Coroner
and Policeman Reach Scene to Investigate by Horse-Sleigh Napanee,
Ont., Jan. 31 – Provincial police and a coroner are investigating the death
of five small children, who perished in the flames of their burning home at
North Fredericksburgh Station, five miles east of here this morning. The
children ranged in age from one to nine years and were the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd. One of the children was sick in bed. Communications
Broken – Provincial Police Officer F.W. Barrett and Dr. T.M. Galbraith, coroner,
went to the scene of the fire this afternoon by horse sleigh. Snowstorms have
disrupted telephonic communications and the roads are impassable for
automobiles. Arthur
Lloyd was not a home when the fire took place. He was in the bush cutting
wood, while his wife was visiting a neighbor half a mile distant from her
home. Cause
Unknown – The cause of the fire, which totally destroyed the little frame
farmhouse remains unknown. Attracted
by the smoke, the distracted mother rushed to her burning home with
neighbours, but they could not help the imprisoned children. Five
Children Are Burned to Death At Fredericksburgh Awful
Tragedy Occurred at Frame Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd on Friday
Morning – One Child Was Ill – Fire Broke Out During Parents’ Absence – Father
at Work, Mother at a Neighbour’s House Napanee,
Jan.31 - A terrible tragedy occurred at
Fredericksburgh, about five miles east of Napanee, at about 9 a.m. today when
five children, ranging in age from one year to nine years, lost their lives
in a disastrous fire which destroyed the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lloyd. It
appears that Mr. Lloyd went to cut wood in the bush this morning from his
home in the vicinity of Fredericksburgh Station leaving his wife and six
children in the home. One of the children later left the home for school, the
other five children, one of whom was ill in bed, remaining in the house with
their mother. Shortly
before nine o’clock, Mrs. Lloyd had occasion to leave her five small children
alone for a time while she went to the home of a neighbour, about a quarter
of a mile away and it was during her absence that fire broke out. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd was of wooden frame structure and the fire, caused
through some agency which has not yet been ascertained, spread most rapidly,
trapping the children who were either burned to death or suffocated by the
smoke and fumes. Attracted
by the smoke, the distracted mother rushed to the scene with neighbours but
they could not help the imprisoned children. Boys
Tried Rescue Two
young boys saw the flames and smoke from the road and are said to have tried
to break into the blazing home through a window but were driven off by the
dense smoke. Faintly they could hear the cries of the children trapped
within. When
Mrs. Lloyd and neighbours arrived on the scene, the building was a mass of
flames. Telephone
communication with Fredericksburgh has been interrupted by heavy snow storms
with the roads from this town practically impassable except for horse-drawn
vehicles. The tragedy is being investigated by the authorities from here who
were compelled to travel to the scene of the accident by horse and sleigh. Officer
Barrett Provincial
Officer Barrett, who investigated the occurrence states that the names of the
children who perished are Harold, aged eight; Allen, aged six; Cora, aged
four; George, nearly three years old; and Madeline, aged sixteen months. The
bodies of the unfortunate victims were discovered huddled together as if for
protection in the cellar of the house, the remains being badly burned. Mrs.
Lloyd, the mother of the children is said to have been the first to discover
the fire when she noticed flames issuing from the building as she came out of
her neighbour’s home. An alarm was immediately
raised and Fred A. Berry, on whose farm the house stood together with A.
Hill, the school teacher and other men in the vicinity immediately rushed to
the scene but it was impossible to enter the building so fiercely was the
fire raging. Dr.
T.M. Galbraith, the coroner from Napanee, after receiving Provincial Officer
Barrett’s report and viewing the remains, decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. No
Clue to Cause of Fire Which Caused Tragedy - Burial of Five Young Children of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Takes Place at Napanee Sunday Napanee,
Feb.1 – A close examination of the ruins of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Fredericksburgh Station, has revealed
practically no clue to the cause of the fire which yesterday destroyed the
house and wiped out the lives of five little children. The
mother is in a state of collapse, but she was able to tell officers
investigating the fire that when she left home Friday morning, there was a
coal fire in a stove in the kitchen. She looked at it before she went out and
it was quite all right. The fire seems to have started in the kitchen, where
the mother left her little family playing about and indications were that
when it broke out the children ran into an adjacent bedroom, probably to hide
from the flames. The bodies were found in the cellar of the house, just below
where the bedroom had been. The
grief-stricken parents and the surviving children were taken care of at the
home of Mr. William Cummings for a time after the fire and later they went to
Napanee with Mrs. Lloyd’s father, Mr. William Sweet. The
little bodies were also removed to a Napanee undertaking parlor and while
funeral arrangements were not complete Saturday morning, it was expected that
the burial would be on Sunday at Napanee. The whole
of the Township of Fredericksburgh is terribly shocked by the tragic
occurrence and expressions of sympathy for the sorely bereaved parents are on
everyone’s lips. |
Feb
7 1930 Newmarket
Era Jan
31 1930 Ottawa
Citizen Jan
31 1930 Winnipeg
Tribune Jan
31 1930 Kingston Whig Standard Feb 1 1920 Kingston Whig Standard |
Lloyd, Jacob
N. |
Mr.
J. N. Lloyd Dies Suddenly Jacob
N. Lloyd, who for practically all his lifetime had been a resident of Napanee,
died suddenly early Saturday morning at his home on Water street. Mr. Lloyd, about three years ago suffered a
severe stroke and since that time had been confined to the house. His condition had been about as usual,
until he was suddenly stricken with a severe heart attack, from which he
passed away with a short time. Mr.
Lloyd was born in South Fredericksburgh and was the son of the late Jacob and
Mary Lloyd. For thirty years he was
engaged in railroad work, from which he retired about five years ago. He was one of the first men to work on the
Bay Quinte Railroad and was foreman of a section gang. Later he was employed by the G.T.R. and the
C.N.R. For a short time he lived in
Oshawa, but the greater part of his life was spent in Napanee. He was in his 76th year. Mr.
Lloyd is survived by his wife formerly Clara Lynn, and four daughters and one
son. The children are Mrs. Peter
Bates, Hobart, Indiana; Mrs. Harry
Harvey, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. M.
Schuster, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Wilfred Boyd, Portland, Oregon, and Raymond
Lloyd of California. One daughter,
Mrs. Tom Spence, died a short time ago. The
funeral was held at his late residence on Tuesday afternoon and interment was
made in Riverside Cemetery. It was
attended by Mr. Lloyds’ three daughters, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Schuster, and Mrs.
Bates, and other relatives and friends from Brockville, Watertown, N.Y.,
Brighton and Wellington. The
bearers were Messrs. A. S. Hughson, William Vine, F. H. Perry, M. E. Luffman,
C. D. Sills, Gideon Garrison. |
Aug 5
1936 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd, Layna |
Layna, dau of Daniel and Dorothy Lloyd, Fredericksburgh, buried 22 Jan
1795. |
1795 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lloyd, Lillian
Lorena |
*see Green, Lillian Lorena (nee Lloyd) |
|
Lloyd, Miss |
* see
Bell, Mrs. John Albert (nee Lloyd) |
|
Lloyd, Nelson |
HAWLEY
- We this week have to announce the death of an old and respected resident
who passed away on the 30th, in the person of Nelson Lloyd. He moved to Milton a few weeks ago where he
died. The friends have the sympathy of
the community in their sad bereavement. |
July
10 1891 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd, Rhoda |
Late
Mrs. Rhoda Lloyd Mrs.
Rhoda Lloyd, a well known resident of South Fredericksburgh, died suddenly in
the city on Saturday at the age of eighty years. The remains were sent to
South Fredericksburgh by the James Reid firm on Saturday night for burial. |
Mar
16 1925 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, Richard |
Richard
Lloyd, Sophiasburgh, buried 2 June 1793. |
1793 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lloyd, Richard
Wilson |
LLOYD
- At Parma, on Tuesday, 1st Sept., Richard Wilson Lloyd, aged 61
years. |
July
1908 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd, Richard
Wilson |
R.
W. Lloyd - Funeral of Richard Wilson Lloyd was held at the Wartman Funeral
Home here Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, with Rev. C. D. McLellan, minister of Grace United Church, Napanee,
officiating. Pall-bearers were Joseph
Dowling, Roy Frink, Arthur Galt, Morley Creighton, George Creighton and Rod
Sharpe. The
late Mr. Lloyd was in his 70th year at the time of his death in
the Kingston General Hospital, after an illness lasting two years. Born in South Fredericksburgh township, he
was a son of the late Lewis Lloyd and his wife, the former Rhoda Evans, and
lived at R. R. 2 Napanee. He was a
member of the United Church and had been retired for about two years. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Maracle (Iva) of Toronto; Mrs. Gilbert
Hearns (Mabel) of Napanee, and Mrs. Eleanor Colbourne,
and a son, Harold Lloyd, of Brighton, and two sisters, Mrs. William King
(Dora) of Havelock, and Mrs. Babcock (Frances) of Sydenham. |
Lloyd
Scrapbooks |
Lloyd, Simeon |
Simeon
Lloyd, of South Fredericksburgh, died last Friday, aged seventy-four. The
funeral took place on Sunday to the Hough Cemetery and was largely attended.
Deceased leaves a wife and large family of grown up sons and daughters. Lloyd
- At South Fredericksburgh, July 2nd, Simeon Lloyd, aged 77 years and 1
month. On
Friday last Simeon Lloyd, South Fredericksburgh, died, aged seventy-four
years. The funeral took place on Sunday and was largely attended. Deceased
leaves a wife and large family. |
July
5 1897 Daily
British Whig July
9 1897 Napanee Beaver July
10 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Lloyd, Mrs.
Simeon |
LLOYD
- In South Fredericksburgh, 11th Nov., Mrs. Simeon Lloyd, aged 81
years. |
Nov
28 1902 Napanee
Beaver |
Lloyd,
Thomas |
In
South Fredericksburgh, on Jan. 9th, Thomas Lloyd, aged fifteen years. |
Jan
17 1898 British
Whig |
Lloyd, Wesley |
At
Hamburgh on the 11th inst., Wesley Lloyd, aged 31 years. |
Mar
21 1876 Kingston
Daily News |
Lloyd, William H. |
Man Killed By Auto Victim From Sillsville Suffers Broken Neck Kingston, August 1 - A man identified as
William H. Lloyd, 53, of Sillsville, Ont., was instantly killed late last
night when struck by an automobile on a highway near here. The man, who
suffered a broken neck and internal injuries, was believed to have been
walking home after spending the day in Kingston. The automobile, travelling west in the same
direction as Lloyd, was said to have been driven by Charles Purdy, of
Cataraqui. Police said the man appeared suddenly in front of the car and the
driver had no chance to avoid hitting him. An inquest will be held, probably on
Wednesday. |
Aug
2 1937 Montreal
Gazette |
Lochhead, Eliza
Ann (nee
Baker) |
OBITUARY
- Mrs.
J. S. Lochhead, the subject of this brief sketch,
formerly Miss Eliza Ann Baker, was born in Camden on June 3d 1833 and passed
to her reward on Wednesday, April 8th, 1908. She was of U. E. Descent. When seventeen years of age the change took
place which altered the whole current of her life and made her what her life
proved to be, a benediction to her home and a blessing to the community. Our departed sister was a consistent and
devoted member of the Methodist church for fifty-seven years and a lover of
the old fashioned class and prayer meetings. On
Sept 30th 1857, she was united in marriage to James S. Lochhead, of Centreville, where she resided the remainder
of her life. The fruits of her godly
life were best seen in her home, where for long years, she presided with
wisdom, tact and self-poise. Her
strong common sense and true maternal instincts under the direction and
control of the divine spirit, made her a centre of influence, not only in her
own family but in the church, the village and the community at large, where
she was a veritable tower of strength in any time of trouble. Her
death came unexpectedly. Going out to
mail a letter to one of her children, she slipped and fell, becoming unconscious
almost immediately. She remained in
that comatose state till evening, when she was not for God took her. The
funeral services were conducted at the house by her pastor, Rev. R. Allin and were very impressive. What a contrast there was between this
gathering and the one on Sept 30th of last year, when she and her
husband celebrated their golden wedding. Her
husband, four daughters, Janet, at home, Mrs. T. C. Craighead and Clara, of
Vancouver, and Laura, of Peterborough, and three sons, Dr. J. A. of Hamilton;
J. Mortimer, at home, and William M.A., of Berlin, remain to mourn a keenly
felt loss, but with a sure and certain hope of meeting on the other side of
the river, where we shall see as we are seen and know as we are known. |
1908 Newspaper Clipping |
Lochhead, Mrs.
J.F. |
Centreville,
April 3. - This community was deeply
shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. J. F. Lochhead
at her home on Sunday morning. Mrs. Lochhead had been ill for only a short time and it was
not thought to be of a serious nature.
Her funeral will be held in Centreville United Church on Wednesday at
2 p.m. Mrs. Lochhead
leaves a family of four sons, Percy, Frank, Donald and William; one daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Cook, and four grandchildren.
The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family. |
Scrapbook
Clipping |
Locke, James
F. |
RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR MEETS HIS DEATH NEAR RICE’S – James Locke of Watertown Struck by
Club Train, Dying on Way to Hospital – Watertown, Nov. 3 – Struck by the Club
train within a few hundred yards of Rice’s this morning, James F. Locke, 31
years of age, a well-known railroad conductor, residing at No. 100 South
Massey street, died while being hurried to the City Hospital a half hour
later, Mr. Locke is survived by a
widow and two sisters, one residing in Ottawa, the other in the West. Conductor Locke was born in Ottawa, but had
resided here for the past twelve years.
Among railroad men he was regarded as one of the most careful in the
company’s employ. He left here this
morning in charge of a work train that took a switch at Rice’s to allow a
double-header to pass it northbound.
The freight had passed and Conductor Locke, after throwing the switch,
walked around the locomotive attached to his train and stepped directly in
front of the Club train, southbound, on the third track. The Club train was running perhaps thirty
miles an hour, and hurled the man to what later resulted in his death. Mr. Locke was placed in the caboose and
hurried here in the hope that medical attendance might forestall death, but
in vain. Though awaiting word from the
sister in the West, it is probable that the funeral will be held Saturday at
the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. James Hopper, No., 139 North Hamilton
street. OBITUARY
– Funeral of James Locke – The funeral of James Locke, the conductor who died
on the way to the hospital yesterday, after being struck by a train at Rices, will be held at the home of his brother-in-law
James Hoppe, No. 139 North Hamilton street, Saturday morning at 8:15 and from
St. Patrick’s church at 9:30. Rev. P.
J. Devlin will officiate in High Mass.
Interment will be made at Copenhagen.
The railroad company has given a special train for the use of the
relatives, friends and railroad employees, and it will leave for Copenhagen
at 10:30. Mr. Locke is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Maude Graham Locke and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Baker of Ottawa,
and Mrs. J. R. Murphy of Mitchell, S.D.
He was a member of the Railroad Order of Conductors and was popular
among his fellow workmen, and has many friends in the city. Coroner S.C. Hollins
of Belleville viewed the remains at Payne & Burns’ undertaking parlors,
and will hold an inquest at Adams tomorrow at 10 o’clock. Dr. C. N. Bibbins
acted as coroner’s physician, and gave as the cause of death, shock and
internal hemorrhages, due to accident. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Lockridge, Miss |
*
see Grange, Mrs. John |
|
Lockridge,
Nancy |
*
see Hughes, Nancy |
|
Lockwood, Angelina |
*
see McKay, Angelina |
|
Lockwood, Hannah (nee
Stove) |
Hannah
Lockwood The
subject of this obituary, whose maiden name was Stove, was born in
Earnestown, August 24th, 1795 and was married to Joseph Lockwood
in 1814, and with him moved to the township of Sidney in the same year; she
was converted in 1815 and joined the Methodist Church. Methodism was
comparatively young in Canada at that time, but it was aggressive and
prosperous. Sister Lockwood was happy in her religious life; she loved the
Church and was faithful in her attendance upon the means of grace and it was
no unusual occurrence for her to shout aloud the praises of God. The
Methodists in those days usually went to the Quarterly Meetings, travelling sometimes
forty and fifty miles to do so, and would stay from Saturday until Monday
among the brethren in the neighborhood of the meeting. Brother and Sister
Lockwood have entertained as high as sixteen during a quarterly meeting in
their neighborhood, and considered it an honor to have the privilege of doing
so. Her house was called “the preacher’s home,” and many a weary itinerant
found there a place of refreshment and rest. I became acquainted with her in
September, 1845 and from a personal experience know whereof I write. In
aiding the Church financially, she dealt with a liberal hand in measure as
ability had been given. Of her it in truth can be said, “She did what she
could.” She had the common infirmities of a redeemed humanity in a
probationary state, but she kept steadily pressing “toward the mark of the
prize,” and after having served her generation in the church seventy-five
years, she fell to sleep in Jesus, on February 8th, 1890. H. Williams. |
Apr
2 1890 Christian
Guardian |
Lockwood, Isaac
Jacob |
At
Napanee, on Thursday July 22nd 1915, Isaac Jacob Lockwood, aged 84
years. Funeral on Saturday to
Belleville, on the 10:20 a.m. G.T.R.
train. Funeral private. Mr.
Isaac Jacob Lockwood, an old and respected resident of Napanee was found dead
in bed yesterday morning, at his residence, John St. He had reached the ripe old age of 84
years, and had been a resident of Napanee for the past thirty years. For a number of years he ran a bookstore,
but about fifteen years ago retired from business. The late Mr. Lockwood was a member of St.
Mary Magdalene Church. A short service
will be held at his late residence on Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock, after
which the remains will be taken to Belleville for burial. |
1915 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Lockwood, John D. |
Died
- At Fredericksburgh, on the 29th ult. John D. son of Mr. Joseph Lockwood,
aged 16 months. |
May
6 1823 Upper
Canada Herald |
Lockwood, Rockwell |
ROCKWELL
LOCKWOOD News
of the death of Rockwell Lockwood in his 61st year at his home in
Picton was reported in Enterprise and received with a great deal of regret by
the residents in general. The
deceased was a one-time resident of Enterprise, a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lockwood. He was born in
the little settlement of Carmenville, some three
miles east of Enterprise, where his father was a blacksmith. His parents, disposing of their home there,
went to Enterprise, purchasing the property now owned by Mrs. Susan Jackson,
where Mr. Lockwood Sr. opened a blacksmith shop and where Rockwell Lockwood
learned the trade. He was united in
marriage to Miss Myrtle Bradshaw of Roblin and the young couple went to
Picton where he went into the blacksmith business. Nearly six years ago he was forced through
illness to give up work and since that time until his death he has been an
invalid. Besides his wife there is
left to mourn his loss a family of four, two sons and two daughters, and
three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Bell, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs. M. H. Switzer,
all of Enterprise. The funeral was
held in Picton on Monday. |
Scrapbook Clipping |
Logan, Mary |
*
see Spencer, Mary (nee Birrell) (formerly
Logan) |
|
Loney, Laura
Ethel |
* see Barker, Laura Ethel |
|
Long, George |
In
Fredericksburgh, near the Napanee Mills, on Sunday morning, the 10th
instant, Mr. George Long, aged 82 years.
Mr. Long was a native of Limerick, in Ireland, from whence he
emigrated in 1786. He had lived for
upwards of twenty years in this township, where he was much respected and
esteemed by all who knew him. He has
left a numerous and respectable family to lament the loss of a kind and
indulgent parent. Fredericksburgh, 12th
Dec 1820. |
Kingston
Chronicle Dec
15 1820 |
Long, Jane
E. |
LONG
– At Richmond, on Sunday July 4th, 1915, Jane E. Long, aged 67
years and 7 months. |
1915 From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Lont, Mary
Jane |
* s ee Spencer,
Mary Jane (nee Lont) |
|
Lorraway, Jinney |
Jinney, dau of Abram and Katreen Lorraway, Fredericksburgh, buried 17 May 1796. |
1796 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Lorroway, Isaac |
Isaac
Lorroway, Fredericksburgh, buried 8 Oct 1790. |
1790 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Losee, Rhoda |
At
Adolphustown, March 19th, Rhoda, wife of Joseph Losee, aged 78 years. |
Mar
29 1897 Daily
British Whig |
Loucks, Abram |
LOUCKS
– In North Fredericksburgh on 30th July, Abram Loucks, aged 84
years. |
Aug
8 1889 Weekly
British Whig |
Loucks, Catherine |
OBITUARY
– CATHERINE LOUCKS – Mrs. Catherine Loucks, widow of Abraham Loucks, died in
North Fredericksburgh on Sunday, February 12th. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
to the Napanee cemetery, the funeral services being held in the house by Rev.
J. J. Rae. Mrs. Loucks was born in
Camden township and lived there until she was married, when she removed to
North Fredericksburgh, and here she lived until the day of her death. Of her marriage there were born thirteen
children, nine of whom still survive and are settled in homes of their own
not far from their birth place. The
deceased lady attained the ripe age of 88 years and 6 months. She was an exemplary mother and wife and a
very industrious woman, as may be imagined with the care of so large a family
and the superintendence of a farmer’s house.
She was highly esteemed as a friend and neighbor, and was a sincere
Christian woman, a member of the Episcopal Methodist church. |
Feb
17 1893 Napanee
Express |
Loucks, Daniel |
In
Memoriam – The Late Daniel Loucks, Clarksville In
the death of Daniel Loucks, which occurred at the residence of his son,
Charles, late on Tuesday evening last, another old and very respected
resident of Napanee passed to the great beyond. The deceased had not been in
the best of health for a great number of years, having suffered a sun stroke
about twenty-two years ago, which had impaired his health for these many
years. During the winter months he and Mrs. Loucks had made their home with
their son on Thomas street, and during the major portion of the winter he was
confined to his bed. About a week before his death he suffered a very severe
stroke from which he did not rally. The
late Mr. Loucks was born in North Fredericksburgh eighty-five years ago, but
had resided in Clarksville, a suburb of Napanee, practically all his life. In
early life he was united in marriage to Miss Chatterson,
Napanee, and had issue of two sons, Arthur, who died about ten years ago, and
Charles, who resides on Thomas Street, Napanee. Besides his wife and son he
also leaves to mourn his loss one brother, Jacob, of Stirling, and one
sister, Mrs. Chapman, Carthage, N.Y. He was a member of Grace Methodist
church, Napanee. |
Jan
29 1925 Daily
British Whig |
Loucks, Emma Lucille (nee Clute) |
MRS.
RICHARD A. LOUCKS One
of Napanee's most respected residents, Mrs. Richard A. Loucks, passed away at
the Kingston General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 3, 1957. Deceased was in
her 93rd year and had been ill for the past four months. Mrs.
Loucks, the former Emma Lucille Clute, was born at Sillsville, a daughter of
the late John A. Clute and Lucy Sharpe. She had been a life-long resident of
Napanee and attended Grace United Church. Until ill health curtailed her
activities, Mrs. Loucks was very interested in the work of the Woman's
Association of Grace United Church and was a life member of the Woman's
Missionary Society. For several years, Mrs. Loucks and her husband operated a
butcher shop in Napanee. Mr. Loucks predeceased her 23 years ago. She was a
descendant of the United Empire Loyalists. Survivors
are: R. Earl Loucks, with whom she made her home; A Ray Loucks and Ross C.
Loucks, all of Napanee; Bruce A. Loucks, and Roy J. Clarke, of Belleville. A
daughter, Mrs. James Davis (Ethel), predeceased her three years ago. Mrs.
Catherine Parks, of Odessa is a sister. She also leaves 22 grandchildren, 47
great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. Her
funeral was conducted from the Tierney Funeral Home to Grace United Church on
September 5. Rev. C.D. McLellan officiated. The
pall-bearers were all grandsons of the deceased; Bruce McCutcheon, Bruce
Davis, Aubrey Davis, Ray Clarke, Dick Loucks, Lorne Card and James Martin. Interment
was at Riverview Cemetery. |
Sept
18 1957 Napanee
Beaver |
Loucks, Evelena |
At
North Fredericksburgh, on 24th inst., Evelena,
daughter of Wm. Loucks, aged three years. |
Nov
1 1880 Daily
British Whig |
Loucks, Jacob |
Jacob
Loucks, over eighty years old, wandered from his house at Napanee, Ont., late
Tuesday night, and was found frozen to death in a neighbours yard yesterday
morning. |
Feb
3 1881 Boston
Evening Transcript |
Loucks, J.G. |
J.G.
Loucks J.G.
Loucks died at his residence, Newburgh Road, on Saturday evening after a five
day illness. He was in rather poor health for the past two years. Mr.
Loucks, who was in his 85th year, had lived in Napanee all his
life. He was born in North Fredericksburgh, a short distance from
Clarksville, in a log house, built by his United Empire Loyalist grandfather,
Jacob Loucks, on land deeded him by the Crown in the 1770s.
He was the son of the late A.E. Loucks and husband of the late Nellie
Phillips. In a
statement made upon his retirement from business, some 10 years ago, he said
he had established a record in the number of years of actually carrying on a
business in the town. He had at that time run his butcher shop for over 50
years. Up
to a few years ago, he was an active member of Grace United Church, but
ill-health prevented his attendance there recently. He had been a member of
the Canadian Order of Foresters for many years and a few years ago he was
made an honorary member. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mark Shultz, Napanee; a half-sister, Mrs.
Della Wood, Camp Hill, Pa.; and two brothers, Fletcher of Winnipeg and Thomas
of Melita, Manitoba. |
July
9 1946 Kingston Whig Standard |
Loucks, Schuyler Hilton |
Schuyler
Hilton Loucks There
passed away on Sunday morning, December 21st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sweet, of Napanee, Schuyler H. Loucks in his 73rd year. Born at
Fredericksburgh, he was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Loucks, his
mother's maiden name being File. Although
in failing health for some time he was only confined to his bed three weeks.
All his life was spent in the district where he was born and he was well and favourably known. He followed the occupation of farming
the greater part of his life. He drew mail for 23 years, giving very faithful
and efficient service and made many true friends on his route, who will
keenly regret his passing. His wife, formerly Miss Nancy Thompson,
predeceased him in 1928. Left
to mourn his loss is a step-daughter, Mrs. Elmer Mowers, Napanee, four
grandchildren, Mrs. Wallace Robertson, of Shannonville; Miss Eleanor Mowers,
Laverne and Vrooman Mowers, all of Napanee, one great-grandchild, baby Donald
Wallace Robertson of Shannonville and one nephew, Mr. Arthur Rooks of Richmond. The
funeral service at the home on Tuesday afternoon, December 24, was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Chidley of Trinity United Ch.,
Napanee. Mr. Wartman contributed a solo which was much appreciated. The
floral offerings were beautiful. The pall-bearers were Messrs Dorland Perry,
Gilbert Woods, Harry Kinkley, William Sweet, Earle
Martin, Stephen Bennett. Burial was made at Riverside Cemetery. |
Jan
1 1941 Napanee
Beaver |
Loucks, William |
At
Napanee, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 1914, William Loucks, aged 72
years. The
death occurred at Napanee on December 9th, of William Loucks, aged
seventy-two years, a native of North Fredericksburgh. |
1914 From
the Watson Scrapbooks Dec
14 1914 Daily
British Whig |
Lough, Matthew |
LOUGH
– At his residence, 101 Bloor Street west, on the 18th April,
Matthew Lough, P.J.S. Inspector, British Canadian
Loan & Investment Co. Funeral
private. MR.
MATTHEW LOUGH DEAD - Mr. Matthew Lough, inspector
of the British Canadian Loan & Investment Company and a member of the
Provincial Land Surveyors’ Association , died yesterday at his residence 101
Bloor street west. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks |
Louks, Jacob |
Jacob
Louks, Fredericksburgh, buried 30 July 1791. |
1791 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Louks, Katreen |
Katreen Louks, Fredericksburgh, buried 8 July 1798. |
1798 Langhorn's
Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814 |
Love, Ann
Jane |
*
see Reid, Ann Jane (nee Love) |
|
Love, Ida Teresa |
*
see Magee, Ida Teresa (nee
Love) |
|
Love, Jennie |
*
see Magee, Jennie (nee Love) |
|
Lowe, Richard |
Died
- In the Township of Fredericksburgh, of a tedious and lingering illness, on
Thursday 24th Dec 1846, Richard Lowe, Esq., aged 71 years and 5 months. He
was an active and useful magistrate, and his loss will be much felt in the
Townships of Fredericksburgh and Adolphustown. He has left two sons, one
daughter, and a number of grand children to grieve for his loss. |
Jan
5 1847 Upper
Canada Herald |
Lowry, Charles |
Lowry
- At North Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, April 2nd, 1913, Charles Lowry,
aged 73 years. The funeral service will be at his late residence, Kingston
Road, at 2 p.m. Saturday. |
Apr
4 1913 Napanee
Beaver |
Lowry, Elsie Ann (nee Files) |
LOWRY
– At North Fredericksburgh on Sept. 15th, Elsie Ann Files, relict
of the late Charles Lowry, aged 77 years. |
Sept
19 1914 Daily
British Whig |
Lowry, Hugh |
Lowry
- At North Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, March 27th, 1913, Hugh Lowry, aged
59 years. |
Apr
4 1913 Napanee
Beaver |
Lowry, Maggie D.D. |
LOWRY
– At North Fredericksburgh, on Tuesday, September 6th, 1910,
Maggie D.D. Lowry, aged 41 years. |
Sept
12 1910 Kingston
Daily Standard |
Lowry, Mary Ellen (nee Richardson) |
LOWRY
- In North Fredericksburgh, on Monday, March 24, 1902, Mary Ellen Richardson,
beloved wife of Chas. E. Lowry, aged 23 years, 10 months and 15 days. Mrs.
Charles E. Lowry Mary
Ellen Richardson, wife of Mr. Charles E. Lowry, Kingston Road, died at her
residence on Monday, 14th inst., in her 24th year. Thus was a promising life
cut off, the husband bereaved of a loving wife, and their young son, of four
years, of a tender mother in attention and care. She was the daughter of Mr.
George Richardson, of the old "Campbell farm," just opposite
Napanee, south of the river. She died of appendicitis, after but a few days'
illness. Her sudden death has been a terrible bereavement to her many friends
and acquaintances, and the families with whom she was connected. She was a
member of the Western Methodist church here. The funeral services were held
there on Wednesday and the interment took place at Bethany cemetery, near her
girlhood home, near Gretna, North Fredericksburgh. |
Mar
28 1902 Napanee
Express Mar
28 1902 Napanee
Beaver |
Lowry, Robert |
At
North Fredericksburgh, on Friday, 14th inst., Robert Lowry, aged 67 years. |
Feb
20 1879 Napanee
Standard |
Lowry, Robert |
Died
- At his residence, at Napanee, on the 27th July, in the 44th year of his
age, Robert Lowry, Esq., a District Councillor, for the Township of
Fredericksburgh, on the 29th; his remains were conveyed to the village of
Wilton, where they were deposited in the tomb, after which a very interesting
sermon was preached to a large congregation, by the Rev. Mr. Burns of
Kingston. Mr. Lowry has left a large family to mourn his loss. The subject of
this notice was generally and deservedly esteemed as a friend, neighbor, and
an acquaintance, and it will be a long time, ere his place will be supplied
to the community, in those respects. |
Aug
4 1847 Upper
Canada Herald |
Loynes, Carrie (nee Chalmers) |
LOYNES
– In this city, on July 12th, Carrie Chalmers, wife of Shore Loynes, aged 34 years. Rev.
R.S. Forneri came from Adolphustown to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shore Loynes, a former parishioner. The service at St. James’
church was conducted by Rev. Messrs. Spencer and Forneri. A beautiful floral
tribute was place on the coffin by the ladies of the congregation. |
July
16 1891 Weekly
British Whig |
Loynes, Robinson |
Died
at his residence, “The Island”, Adolphustown, Sunday May 6, Robinson Loynes, in his 88th year. Deceased was born in Norfolk, England, but
came to this country when a young man, residing first at Kingston and later
at Cape Vincent, N.Y. His wife passed
away forty years ago, and since then he has been living with his daughter at
Adolphustown. Another daughter, Mrs. J. A. Putman, Cape Vincent, and four
sons, Richard, Long Beach, Cal., Robinson, of Denver, Col., Charles, of Bay
City Mich., and Shore of Napanee, mourn his loss. The remains were laid at rest beside those
of this wife at Cape Vincent. Deaths
- Loynes At
"The Island", Adolphustown, Sunday, 6th May, Robinson Loynes, in his 88th year. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks May
11 1906 Napanee
Beaver |
Loynes, Shore |
Shore
Loynes Passes Away – NAPANEE, June 12 – (CP) Shore Loynes, 86, a wholesaler of tobacco and confectionery
here for the past 15 years, died last night following a severe heart attack a
week ago. Born in Cape Vincent, N.Y.,
he came to Canada when a young man and was a traveler for the firm of Fenwick
and Henry of Kingston for 40 years before coming to Napanee. Only a month ago he disposed of his
business interests to his nephew, Fred H. Carter, who has been associated
with him the past several years.
Surviving besides his widow is an only son, Gerald of Toronto, a
granddaughter, Mrs. Arnold Bright of Kingston, and a grandson, Shore Loynes jr., a Queen’s
University student. |
1943 From
the Harkness Scrapbooks |
Loyst, Abraham
(Abram) |
Deaths
– LOYST – In South Fredericksburgh on Tuesday Nov. 3rd, Abram
Loyst, aged 78 years. An
Old Veteran Dead There
died in South Fredericksburgh, on 3d last, one of the oldest of the
descendants of our U.E. Loyalists, Abraham Loyst, aged 78 years. He was born
on the old homestead, on the south side of Hay Bay and resided there during
his long life time. He and the late Gilbert Clapp, of Napanee, laid out the
greater portion of the counties of Lennox & Addington. He was never
married, and in his younger days played and went to school together with the
late Sir John A. Macdonald. He was a consistent member of the church of
England and church-warden of the Centennial church of Adolphustown. |
Nov
13 1891 Napanee Express Nov
17 1891 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Abram |
LOYST
– At North Fredericksburgh, on June 12th, Abram Loyst, aged 68
years. LOYST
– At North Fredericksburgh on Thursday, June 12th, 1913, Abram
Loyst, aged 68 years, 11 months and 26 days. |
June
21 1913 Daily
British Whig June
20 1913 Kingston
Daily Standard |
Loyst, Addie |
Burial
Permit I
hereby certify that the particulars of the Death of Addie Loyst, resident in
South Fredericksburgh have been registered by me and that the provisions of
Sections 22, 23 and 25, Chapter 17, Vict. 59 ,
1896, have been duly complied with. Signed
Wm. N. Rikely, Division Registrar Date
Issued: August 24th 1896 Municipality
of South Fredericksburgh. **Note: Gravestone in Loyst
Cemetery gives Addie’s year of death as 1899 which is incorrect. |
Aug
24 1896 Burial
Permit (original
copy) |
Loyst, Alberta |
LOYST
- On 24th Aug., Albert [sic],
daughter of Michael Loyst, Adolphustown, aged 14 years. |
Sept
1 1890 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Alwilda |
LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh on Saturday October 19th, 1935, Alwida Loyst in her 84th year. Old
Resident Passes Hayburn
lost an old and respected resident on Saturday evening last when the death
occurred of Mrs. Alwilda Loyst at the advanced age
of eighty-five years. She had been in failing health the past summer. She was
predeceased by her husband and four daughters. She leaves to mourn her loss
one son, Henry, residing on the homestead, six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. Quarterman,
rector of Adolphustown parish on Monday afternoon at two o’clock, at her late
home and interment was made in Hayburn cemetery. There were several floral
tributes and friends were present from outside points. The pall-bearers were
Walter Platt, A.B. Loyst, Jay Loyst, Leslie Dafoe, A. Thompson, Rilance Loyst. George Ostrom
and daughter of Belleville attended the funeral services. |
1935 From
Mrs. Walter Paul's scrapbook Oct
29 1935 Kingston Whig Standard |
Loyst, Arthur B. |
LOYST
– At McDonald Nursing Home, Napanee, on Saturday, April 24, 1965, Major
Arthur B. Loyst, beloved husband of the late Pearl A. Huffman, and dear
father of Miss Iva J. Loyst, Hamilton; Mrs. Carmen Wellbanks
(Geraldine), Picton; Mrs. William Box (Betty) Napanee, RR 7; and William,
Sillsville, RR 1, in his 92nd year. Major Loyst is resting at the
Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, for funeral service on Tuesday, April 27, at 2
p.m. Rev. Douglas F. Dunning, Adolphustown officiating. Interment Bygott’s Cemetery, Napanee, RR 3. |
Apr
26, 1965 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Loyst, Bertha Maud (nee Fields) |
Loyst
- Suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Angus Smith, 68 Bridge St.,
Napanee, on Tuesday, December 4, 1956, Bertha Maud Loyst, beloved wife of the
late John Edgerton Loyst, in her 78th year. Resting at the Wartman Funeral
Home, for funeral service in the chapel on Thursday, December 6th, 1956, at
11 a.m. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Bertha Maud Loyst The
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Maud Loyst, who died suddenly at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Angus Smith, Bridge St., on December 4, was held from the
Wartman Funeral Home on Thursday, December 6, Rev. A.F. Binnington
officiating. Born in North Fredericksburgh Township in 1879, daughter of the
late John Fields and his wife, the former Pamelia
Young, she was married in 1898 to John Edgerton Loyst who died 15 years ago.
She was a resident of Napanee for 34 years, and had been in failing health
for six years. She was a member of Trinity United Church. Surviving
her are one brother, Durland Fields, of
Shannonville; a son, Cecil, of Middlesex, England; two daughters, Mrs. John Mardall (Lenora) of Toronto, and Mrs. Angus Smith (Doris)
of Napanee; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The
pall-bearers were Frank Mills, Harry Vine, Leo Scrimshaw, Lynn Gray, Beverly
Cowling, and Clifford Moore. Interment was at Riverview Cemetery here. |
Dec
1956 Tibbutt Scrapbooks |
Loyst, Carrie Eva (nee Creighton) |
Loyst,
Carrie Eva - At the Lennox & Addington County General Hospital on
Saturday, February 10, 1968, Carrie Eva Creighton, beloved wife of George M.
Loyst; dear sister of Mrs. John Craven, RR 2 Bath, in her 86th year. Mrs.
Loyst is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral service on
Tuesday, February 13th, at 2 p.m. Rev. John Neal, Bath
officiating. Interment at a later date. Mrs.
Carrie Eva Loyst Funeral
service was held recently for Mrs. Carrie Eva Loyst, 85 of Bath, who died in
Lennox and Addington County Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born
in Hawley, South Fredericksburgh, a daughter of Frederick W. Creighton and his
wife, the former Mary Elizabeth Hambly, Mrs. Loyst was a member of Bath
Anglican Church. She
is survived by her husband, George Loyst and her sister, Mrs. John Craven. Rev.
John Neal officiated at the funeral service and interment was in Bath
Cemetery. Pall-bearers were William Sands, Herbert Weese, John McDonald,
Frank Mallory, Grant Wemp and Gordon Young. |
Feb
12 1968 Kingston Whig
Standard Feb
22 1968 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Eleanor |
Loyst
- At Hay Bay, Nov. 26th, 1898, Eleanor, relict of the late John Loyst, aged
81 years, 4 months and 22 days. |
Dec
16 1898 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Elizabeth |
LOYST
– At Adolphustown, on Monday, March 1, 1920,
Elizabeth Loyst, aged 77 years, 3 months, 25 days. |
Mar
6 1920 Kingston Daily
Standard |
Loyst,
Elizabeth |
* see Balance, Elizabeth |
|
Loyst, Elizabeth
Ann |
LOYST
– At Hayburn, January 22nd, Elizabeth Ann Allen, wife of William
H. Loyst, aged sixty years. MRS.
WM. H. LOYST - Elizabeth Ann Allen, beloved wife of Mr. W. H. Loyst, Hayburn,
passed to her reward on Friday last, 22d Jany.,
after a long and painful illness in her sixty-first year. Deceased leaves,
besides her husband, three children, Wellington, Palace Road, Ernest,
Napanee, and Mrs. Alvin Vandewater, Palace Road, to mourn the loss of their
best friend. Mrs. Loyst's father lived in Adolphustown and died when she was
but ten years of age. Deceased was for a few years a school teacher, a
graduate of Newburgh High School, and held a first-class normal School
certificate. Mrs. Loyst was a faithful member of the Methodist church, a kind
and indulgent wife and mother, and highly esteemed by all who had the
privilege of her friendship. |
Feb
1 1904 Weekly
British Whig 1904 From
the Hough Scrapbooks. |
Loyst, Elsie May |
* see
Helfant, Elsie May (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Elvina (nee
Spencer) |
LOYST
– On Tuesday, July 25, 1950 at the residence of her grandson, Stewart Loyst
of South Fredericksburgh, Elvina Spencer, wife of
the late Jacob R. Loyst in her 79th year. Resting at the Tierney
Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral service at Hayburn United Church on
Thursday, July 27, 2 p.m. Mr. Gordon K. Stewart, of Conway, officiating.
Interment Riverview Cemetery, Napanee. Mrs.
Jacob R. Loyst One
of the best known residents of South Fredericksburgh, Mrs. Jacob R. Loyst
died at the home of her grandson, Stewart Loyst, last week. Her body was
brought to the Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee for the funeral service in the
Hayburn United Church Thursday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted by the lay
minister, Gordon K. Stewart, of Conway. Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery with Mr. Stewart reading the committal. The
deceased was, before her marriage, Elevina Spencer.
Her husband died a number of years ago. The deceased was in her 79th
year. |
July
26 1950 Kingston
Whig Standard Aug
2 1950 Whig
Standard |
Loyst, Ernest |
Obituary
- Mr. Ernest Loyst - The death took place on the 14th of September, 1927, in London,
Ont., of a former well known resident of Napanee, in the person of Mr. Ernest
Loyst, at the age of 58 years. The
deceased had been in poor health practically all summer, and for the past few
weeks his condition had been very serious. The remains were brought to
Napanee by his brother, Mr. Wellington Loyst, the funeral taking place from
his residence on Friday last. The
late Mr. Loyst, who had been in the employ of the Daly Tea Co., of London,
Ont. for many years, was a native of South Fredericksburgh, his grandparents
being of United Empire Loyalist stock. He was well known and highly esteemed
by a wide circle of friends, both in town and throughout the district. His
wife predeceased him in 1906. The
funeral, which was very largely attended, was in charge of Rev. James Plant,
B.A., of Adolphustown United Church, and Rev. Harry Pawson,
of Trinity Church, Napanee. The
members of the local Oddfellows' Lodges turned out
in a body to pay the last tribute which the brotherhood can render to the
dead; the deceased having been a member of Napanee Lodge No. 86. Surviving
are one son, Russell, of Detroit; two daughters, Agnes, of Havelock, and
Helen, of Napanee; one brother, Mr. Wellington Loyst, and one sister, Mrs.
Alvin Vandewater, Palace road. Interment took place at Riverside Cemetery. |
Sept
23 1927 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Ethel Elena |
*
see Bygott, Ethel Elena (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Eveline [Elevina] Spencer |
LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh on Tuesday, July 25th, 1950, Eveline
Spencer, beloved wife of the late Jacob R. Loyst, in her 79th year. Resting
at the Tierney Funeral Home for funeral at Hayburn United Church, Thursday,
July 27 at 2:00 p.m. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, Napanee. Mrs.
Jacob R. Loyst – One of the best known residents of South Fredericksburgh,
Mrs. Jacob R. Loyst died at the home of her grandson, Stewart Loyst, last
week. Her body was brought to the Tierney Funeral Home in Napanee for the
funeral service in the Hayburn United Church Thursday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted by the lay minister, Gordon K. Stewart, of Conway.
Interment was mad in Riverview Cemetery with Mr. Stewart reading the
committal. The
deceased was, before her marriage, Elevina Spencer.
Her husband died a number of years ago. The deceased was in her 79th
year. |
1950 Tibbutt Scrapbooks Aug
2 1950 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Loyst,
Frank Shannon |
LOYST,
Frank Shannon - At Tweed, Ont., on Tuesday, March 1, 1949, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Frank Shannon Loyst. The funeral took place at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grant Taylor, Claremont to Claremont United
church for service. Interment was mad in Claremont Union Cemetery. F.
Loyst Succumbs to Long Illness Frank
Shannon Loyst, of Claremont, died in Tweed on Tuesday, March 1st, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Thompson following a prolonged illness. He went to reside with his daughter last
November. The
late Mr. Loyst, who was 60 years of age, was born in the County of Lennox and
Addington, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loyst. The deceased was of United Empire Loyalist
descent and made his early home at Adolphustown. He
was married at Deseronto, to the former Gertrude Rendell on December 6th,
1911, and for the past 25 years, had made his home at Claremont where he was
a manufacturer of foods. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge and of the United Church of Canada. Besides
his widow, the following family remain;
Mrs. Roy Thompson, Tweed; Arthur Loyst of Whitby; Harold and Rendell,
and Mrs. Grant Taylor, Claremont, and Mrs. William Pyatt,
Toronto. The
remains were taken to Claremont where the funeral was held at the United
Church, Friday, March 4th. Rev. I. E.
Kennedy was in charge of the service. |
1949 Tibbutt
Scrapbooks March
10, 1949 The
Tribune, Stouffville,
Ont. |
Loyst, George |
LOYST
- At Adolphustown, on Thursday, July 29th, 1920, George Loyst, aged 80 years
and 8 months. Death
has again visited our community. George Loyst, an aged resident, passed away
very quietly at his home on July 23rd. He is survived by a widow,
four sons and three daughters. LOYST
– At Adolphustown on Saturday, July 24th, 1920, George Loyst, aged
80 years, 8 months. |
July
30 1920 Napanee
Beaver Aug
7 1920 Kingston Daily
Standard |
Loyst, George Marvin |
Memorial
Card In
Loving Memory of George Marvin Loyst, beloved husband of the late Carrie Eva
Creighton, who passed away at L. & A. County General Hospital on Sunday,
March 17th, 1968, in his 95th year. Mr. Loyst is resting at the Tierney
Funeral Home for funeral service on Tuesday, March 19th, 1968 at 2:00 p.m.
Reverend John Neal, Bath, officiating. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Bath.
Maple Leaf Lodge No. 119, Bath, Masonic Service, Monday evening, at 8:00 p.m. George
Marvin Loyst died Mar 17, 1968 at the Lennox and Addington County General
Hospital, Napanee. His funeral was held Tues., Mar. 19 at Tierney Funeral
Home here. Mr.
Loyst was a son of the late John M. Loyst and his wife, the former Margaret
E. Ruttan-Mitchell. His wife, the former Carrie Eva Creighton, died Feb. 10
of this year. Three
brothers and a sister predeceased him. They were Don F. Mitchell, a
half-brother; John A. Loyst and Charles (Arlie) Loyst, who died on Mar. 17
also, in 1941; and a sister, Mrs. Eldon Lawrence (Helen). He
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Andrew C. Miller (Neletta)
and Mrs. Fred P. Lawrence (Leone), Deseronto, as well as two nephews, Allan
P. Lawrence and Carlton Miller, and four nieces, Mrs. Gordon Ellerbeck, Mrs. Florence Reid, Mrs. Charles Edwards
(Mitchell), and Mrs. Stephen Fuller (Mitchell). Mr.
Loyst was born in Essex County and with his parents settled in Ernestown
Township in 1886. He was a farmer most of his life and for a few years was in
the hay and grain business. He was an Anglican and a church warden and for
many years was a delegate to Synod. Mr. Loyst also took an active interest in
municipal affairs and at one time was Reeve of Bath. He was a member and past
master of Maple Leaf Masonic Lodge, No. 119, Bath. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. John Neal, rector of St. John's Church, Bath.
Burial was in the family plot at St. John's Cemetery. The pall-bearers were
Gordon Young, William Sands, Frank Mallory, James McDonald, George Miller and
Herbert Miller. Members
of the Maple Leaf Masonic Lodge and of some other lodges in the area held a
Masonic service the night before the funeral to pay their respects to a
devoted member. |
1968 Tibbutt Scrapbooks |
Loyst, George Roy |
LOYST,
Roy – At Kingston General Hospital on Sunday, September 5, 1982, George Roy
Loyst, RR 2 Napanee, in his 92nd year, brother of the late Mrs.
Edmund Facey (Nellie), dear uncle of Edna Facey, RR 2 Napanee; Mrs. Gladwyn
Cooper (Leone), London; Mrs. George Channell
(Florence), Bloomfield and the late Kenneth Facey. Resting at the
Wannamaker-Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, for service in the funeral home on
Wednesday, September 8 at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Carl Schweder
officiating. Interment Park’s Cemetery, Hay Bay. Friends will be received
Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Donations to the Lennox and Addington Hospital would
be appreciated by the family. George
Roy Loyst, 91, of RR 2 Napanee, who died recently at Kingston General
Hospital, was buried at Parks Cemetery in Hay Bay. He
was born in South Fredericksburgh Township, a son of the late James T. Loyst
and his wife, the former Nancy Ann Kennedy and had spent his lifetime in the
area. Mr.
Loyst was a retired farmer. He
leaves three nieces, Edna Facey, RR 2 Napanee; Mrs. Gladwyn (Leone) Hooper,
London, Ont., and Mrs. George (Florence) Channell,
Bloomfield. A
sister, Mrs. Edmund (Nellie) Facey, predeceased him as did a nephew, Kenneth
Facey. Pallbearers
were Gladwyn Hooper, Morley Facey, Bud Hawley, Bill Loyst, Ross and Maurice
Powell. |
Sept
7 1982 Kingston Whig
Standard Oct
5 1982 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Loyst, George W. |
LOYST
– At his late residence, South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, May 25, 1961,
George W. Loyst, husband of the late Mary W. Fitchett, dear father of Mrs.
John Helfant (Elsie), Connecticut, U.S.A.; Mrs. Everett Magee (Mary), Napanee
R.R. 2 in his 80th year. Resting at his late residence for funeral
service on Saturday May 27 at 2 p.m. Rev. John Findlater officiating.
Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery, Adolphustown. Memorial
Card: In
Loving Memory of George W. Loyst, beloved husband of the late Mary W.
Fitchett, who passed away at South Fredericksburgh on Thursday, May 25th,
1961, in his 80th year. Resting at his late residence for funeral
service on Saturday May 27th, 1961 at 2 p.m. Rev. John Findlater
officiating. Interment St. Alban's Cemetery, Adolphustown. George
W. Loyst, a life-long resident of South Fredericksburgh district, passed away
at his home on May 23 1961. He was born June 18 1881, son of the late George
Loyst and Lenna Dupree. Mr. Loyst was married
twice. His first wife was Lillie Gallagher. They had one daughter, Mrs. John
Helfant (Elsie) of Norwalk, Conn. His second wife was the former Mary W.
Fitchett who died in July, 1957, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Everett
Magee (Mary), who lives at home. Mr.
Loyst leaves five grandchildren, Nancy and Jane Helfant, of Norwalk, Conn.,
George, John and Linda Magee, of R.R. 2 Napanee. He is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Fred Gallagher (Florence), of Bath, and a brother, Arthur B.
Loyst, of Sillsville, and was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Henry Kimmerly
(Ella), and Mrs. Harvey Ashley, (Marjorie), and two brothers, John E., of
Napanee, and Frank S. of Claremont. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. Findlater at two o'clock on May 27,
at his late residence. Interment was at St. Alban's Cemetery, Adolphustown.
Pall-bearers were: William McCrudden, Victor Brooks, William Kliem, Howard Garrison, Edwin Fitchett and Roy Garrison. |
May
26 1961 Kingston Whig
Standard 1961 Tibbutt Scrapbooks June
7 1961 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Georgina (nee Collop) |
LOYST
- Mrs. Georgina. Suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William
Parks, RR 1 Odessa, on Monday, April 10, 1972, Georgina Collop, beloved wife
of the late Herbert A. Loyst formerly of Hay Bay, dear mother of Arthur
Burrton, RR 6 Kingston; Mrs. William Parks (Harriet), RR 1 Odessa; and
Morris, Kingston and dear sister of Mrs. Harriet Sheridan, Windsor, in her
95th year. Mrs. Loyst is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home for funeral
service on Wednesday, April 12, at 2 p.m. Mr. W.J. Graham, Bath, officiating.
Interment Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Georgina Loyst Sillsville
– Burial was in Riverview Cemetery at Napanee for Mrs. Georgina Loyst, 94, of
Sillsville, who died recently at the Odessa residence of her daughter, Mrs.
William (Harriet) Parks. She
was born at Chatham, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Collop. Mrs.
Loyst had, in recent years, resided with her son, Arthur B. Loyst, RR 6
Kingston, and her daughter, Mrs. Parks. Surviving are two sons, Arthur and
Thomas M. Loyst, Kingston; her daughter, Harriet and a sister, Mrs. Harriet
Sheridan of Windsor. She
was predeceased by her husband, Herbert and a son, Earl. Mrs.
Loyst was a life member of the Hayburn Women’s Association. Pallbearers
were two grandsons, Gary and Rick Loyst, Nichel
Paul, William Gray, Burton Webb and Sam McKane. |
Apr
11 1972 Kingston Whig
Standard Apr
25 1972 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Loyst, Gilbert Earl |
LOYST
– Suddenly at South Fredericksburgh, on Friday, May 26, 1961, Gilbert Earl
Loyst, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Loyst, brother of Arthur Burton,
Kingston, R.R. 6; Mrs. William Parks, Odessa R.R. 1; Thomas Morris, Kingston,
in his 53rd year. Resting at Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, for
funeral service on Monday, may 29 at 2 p.m. Rev. John Findlater officiating.
Interment Riverside Cemetery. G.E.
Loyst A
Sillsville district man found dead in a field on his farm, died from natural
causes, officials here said. The
body of Gilbert Earl Loyst, 53, RR 1 Sillsville, was discovered in a pasture
field Friday morning. A search party composed of neighbors and police found
the body. Examination
by Coroner Dr. Cameron Wilson, Napanee, revealed no evidence of foul play. It
is believed the man suffered a heart seizure. Mr.
Loyst lived with his elderly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Loyst. He was not
married. His father is 82 years old and his mother 84. The
deceased was working in the pasture Thursday. He failed to return to the
farmhouse. A widespread search of the Loyst farm and neighbouring farms
continued throughout the night. Police were notified Friday morning. Memorial
Card In
Loving Memory of Gilbert Earl Loyst, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Loyst, who passed away at South Fredericksburgh on Friday, May 26, 1961, in
his 53rd year. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home for funeral service on
Monday, May 29, 1961, at 2:00 p.m. Rev. John Findlater, officiating Interment
Riverview Cemetery. |
May
27 1961 Kingston Whig
Standard May
31 1961 Napanee
Beaver 1961 Tibbutt
Scrapbooks |
Loyst,
Gloria
Dale |
LOYST,
Gloria Dale – Suddenly at Bath, on Sunday, July 19, 1959, Gloria Dale, age
five years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Loyst of Sillsville,
Ontario. Resting at the funeral home of Ross A. Jones, Odessa. Funeral service
in Bath United church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment Bath United
Church cemetery. Visiting hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:30 p.m. GLORIA
LOYST - Funeral services for five year-old Gloria Dale Loyst, of Sillsville,
who was fatally injured in a car accident near Bath, were held at Odessa. Gloria
Dale was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Loyst, of Sillsville. She was killed almost immediately when she
ran in front of a car driven by Paul James Gettas,
37, of Montreal. She had
been playing with a friend at the shore of the Bay of Quinte when she
apparently started to her grandmother’s, Mrs. Gordon Hawley, who lives
directly across from the scene of the mishap. Services
were from the Ross A. Jones Funeral Home to Bath United Church, where Rev.
David Harris officiated. Interment was
at Bath United Church Cemetery. Pall-bearers
were four of the child’s neighbors at Sillsville, Graham Thompson, C.
Peterson, G. Peterson, and Morley Garrison. |
July
20 1959 Kingston Whig
Standard July
29 1959 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Henry |
Drowned
- On
Wednesday afternoon last, Mr. Henry Loyst, aged 71 years, who resides on the
shores of Hay Bay, was engaged doing a small job for himself by the water’s
edge, when he fell backward into the water.
In his fall he struck the back of his head on a stone, which probably
stunned him, and he was drowned in about four feet of water. He was subject to fits of dizziness, one of
which, it is supposed, caused the fatal fall. On Wednesday
last Henry Loyst, an old gentleman of 71 years attended. The cemetery is
situated on the farm owned by Mr. Loyst on the south shore of Hay Bay and a
high sandy bluff overlooks the bay. Mr. Loyst was walking along the edge of
the bluff when the earth gave way and he was precipitated to the bottom,
falling in shallow water. When discovered he was dead. It was thought that he
was stunned by the fall and being unable to rise, was drowned. |
Aug
4 1883 Napanee Standard Aug
9 1883 Weekly
British Whig |
Loyst, Henry |
LOYST
– At his residence, South Fredericksburgh on Monday, February 9 1954, Henry
Loyst, beloved husband of Ruby B. Galt and dear father of Mrs. G. Huyck
(Ruth) of Hawley; Ronald, Napanee; Mrs. J. Davey (Rhoda), Napanee 3; Mrs. H.
Garrison (Leone), Sillsville, in his 70th year. Resting at the
Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee, for funeral service on Wednesday, February 10
at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Brandon, Adolphustown officiating. Interment Loyst
Cemetery, Sillsville. |
Feb
8 1954 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Henry M. |
Loyst
- At Hayburn, on Tuesday, April 1st, 1913, Henry M. Loyst, aged 72 years, 7
months and 21 days. |
Apr
4 1913 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Herbert
Andrew |
Loyst
- Herbert Andrew. At Lennox
and Addington County General Hospital, on Sunday, June 6 1971, Herbert Andrew
Loyst, formerly of Hayburn, in his 95th year. Beloved husband of Georgina
Collop and dear father of Arthur Burton Loyst, Kingston; Mrs. William Parks
(Harriet), Odessa, RR 1; Maurice Loyst, Kingston. Mr. Loyst is resting at the
Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral service on Thursday, June 10th at
10:30 a.m. Archdeacon W.L. Simmons officiating. Interment Riverside Cemetery. OBITUARY
- HERBERT A. LOYST - Retired farmer, Herbert Andrew Loyst, 93, of Sillsville,
who died recently at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital
following a brief illness, was buried in Napanee’s Riverside Cemetery. A native of Chatham, he was a son of the
late Phillip Loyst and his wife, the former Charlotte Sharpe. Mr. Loyst farmed at Sillsville for more
than 60 years. He retired a decade
ago. Surviving are his wife, the
former Georgina Collop; two sons, A. Burton Loyst and T. Morris Loyst, a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Parks; seven grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren and a brother, Raymond. He was predeceased by a son, Earle. The couple celebrated their 70th
wedding anniversary Jan. 1.
Pallbearers were his grandsons, William Grey, Robert Hawley, Herbert
Clarke, Ken Asbough, Gary and Rick Loyst. |
June
9 1971 Kingston Whig
Standard June
21 1971 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Ida |
*see Thompson, Ida (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst J.M. |
The
Late J.M. Loyst, Ernesttown The death
of J.M. Loyst occurred at Ernesttown on March 8th. Mr. Loyst was born in 1848
on the old homestead in South Fredericksburgh, and was of U.E.L. descent. The
last thirty-seven years of his life were spent at Ernesttown. In 1870 he
married Margaret F. Mitchell, widow of the late Archibald Mitchell, M.D.,
Glencoe, and daughter of the late Squire Mathew Ruttan, Adolphustown, who
predeceased him about sixteen years ago. Thirteen years ago he married Mrs.
A.J. Bruner, sister of his former wife, who still survives him. Mr. Loyst was
a man of strong character and a genial disposition. He was loved and
respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Oddfellow Lodge for
over forty years. In 1870, he served in the Fenian
Raid. Besides his widow, he leaves a stepson, Don F. Mitchell, St. Clair,
Michigan; two sons, George and Charles, Ernesttown, and three daughters, Mrs.
A.C. Miller, Mrs. F.P. Lawrence, Ernesttown, and Mrs. Eldin
Lawrence, Sydenham, to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father.
James T. Loyst on the old homestead is a brother; and Mrs. Peter Steele,
Victoria, B.C., a sister, the only two left of a family of nine. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev. J.H.H. Coleman, from his late
residence, on Sunday, March 11th. The family have the sympathy of their many
friends. |
Apr
17 1923 Napanee
Express Apr
6 1923 Napanee
Beaver Apr
10 1923 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Jacob R. |
On
Saturday, May 27, there passed away an old and respected resident of Hayburn in
the person of Jacob R. Loyst. He was the last surviving member of a large
family. The funeral services were conducted by his minister, Rev. H.F.
Sanders at the house on Monday. Interment took place in Hay Bay cemetery. The
pall-bearers were James Dickson, Alex Magee, Edwin Magee, Roy Loyst, John
Dickson and W. Peters. |
June
3 1933 Kingston Whig Standard |
Loyst, James T. |
LOYST
- at South Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, June 28th, 1930, James T. Loyst,
aged 90 years, 10 months. [Sillsville]
Another aged resident passed away on Saturday in the person of Mr. James L.
Loyst at the ripe old age of ninety-one years. He enjoyed good health to the
last, was of a bright cheery disposition and sound mind and will be much
missed by his many friends. He was a faithful member of the United Church. The
funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. James Plant at the
Hayburn church on Monday afternoon, interment in Parks Cemetery, Hay Bay. He
leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. George Ruttan, Adolphustown and
one son, Riliance on the homestead and a
grand-daughter, Mrs. John Duffett of Adolphustown. |
July
9 1930 Napanee
Beaver July
10 1930 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst,
James T.[Y] |
The
Late James T.[Y] Loyst - James T. Loyst passed peacefully away after a
lingering illness, at his home, Sillsville, on January 30, in his 80th year.
He was of U.E.L. descent, being the fourth son of J. Loyst and Eleanor
Simmons, and was the last survivor of a family of nine. He was born and had
always lived on the farm at Hay Bay which was granted to his grandfather by
the crown. In 1879 he married Nancy Ann Kennedy of Napanee, who predeceased
him five years ago. He
was a member of the United Church and in his earlier years, although of a
quiet and retiring mature, took an active part in the church life of the
community serving as trustee of Hayburn Church. In politics he was a staunch
Conservative. Deceased
was a kind and loving husband and father, devoted to his home and family. He
leaves to mourn his loss, besides his nieces and nephews, one daughter,
Nellie, Mrs. Edmund Facey, of Belton, Ont., and one son, Roy, who resides on
the homestead. His
funeral was held from his late residence on Friday, February 1st, the service
being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Sanders, and was largely attended,
showing the esteem in which he was held. The
pall-bearers were relatives and neighbours of deceased, Messrs. C. Brooks,
James Rikley, Herb Rickley, Arthur Loyst, Herbert
Loyst, and Jay Loyst. The remains were placed in Riverside vault to await
interment. |
Feb
20 1935 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Jay |
Jay
Loyst Sillsville,
Jan. 3 – The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death recently of Jay
Loyst. He was visiting friends a Sandhurst, was taken seriously ill, and
passed away before medical help could arrive. He was about 65 years of age. He
is survived by one son, Stewart, and one brother, Walter and one sister
(Mabel) Mrs. Rose. He was pre-deceased by his wife many years ago. The
funeral service conducted by Rev. Edmund Unsted was
held from his late home to the United Church at Hayburn and was largely
attended. Mrs. Ronald Loyst and Mrs. Harold Magee sang a duet, “The Old
Rugged Cross.” There were several floral tributes. Deceased
was the eldest son of the late Jacob Loyst and his wife, Mary Glass. The
pall-bearers were John Dickson, R.J. Magee, Morley White, Edwin Magee, Arthur
Loyst and Edward Embury. |
Jan
3 1942 Kingston
Whig Standard Magee Scrapbooks |
Loyst, John Edgerton |
LOYST
- At Napanee, on Monday, March 24th, 1941, John Edgerton Loyst, in his 65th
year. Sudden
Death John E. Loyst The
sudden, unexpected death of John E. Loyst occurred on Monday morning, March 24th,
at his home, Bridge Street Napanee, after only a few hours' illness. Mr.
Loyst rose about 6:30 a.m. to attend to fires in the house and returned to
bed where sometime later his wife found him unconscious, stricken with
apoplexy. He did not regain consciousness and passed away before noon. The
late Mr. Loyst and his family had been residents of Napanee for the past
seventeen years, during which time Mr. Loyst had followed the trade of
carpentering. He was born at Hay Bay just over 64 years ago, and was a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George Loyst. Following his marriage to Miss Bertha M.
Field, he went to live at Gretna, where he farmed until removing to Napanee.
Mr. Loyst was of a very quiet genial disposition and throughout the town and
county he had many friends, who regret his sudden death. He
is survived by his wife, two daughters, Miss Lenore Loyst, R.N., Kingston and
Miss Doris, at home; one son, Cecil, who has lived for. [sic] There are also two granddaughters, Joan Loyst (with her
parents in England, and Bargaret [sic], who came to Canada to be with
her grandparents over a year ago. Mr. Loyst also leaves three sisters and
three brothers: Mrs. Henry Kimmerly and Mrs. Harry Ashby, Toronto, Mrs. Fred
Gallagher, Adolphustown; George Loyst, Sillsville, Arthur Loyst, Hay Bay, and
Frank Loyst, Pickering. His
funeral is being held today (Wednesday) at 2:30 p.m. at his late residence.
The service will be conducted by Rev. G.M. Chidley,
minister of Trinity United Church, which the family has attended since coming
to Napanee. Following the service burial will be made at Riverview Cemetery. The
pall-bearers are to be Messrs. Leo Scrimshaw, Clifford Moore, Herbert Sparks,
Herbert Mellow, Elmer Alkenbrack and Fred Rendell. John
E. Loyst The
residents of Napanee were shocked to learn of the sudden death of John
Egerton Loyst which occurred at his late residence, Bridge Street, Monday
morning. Although Mr. Loyst had not been in the best of health for some time
he was about every day and was down town Saturday and Sunday. Yesterday
morning he fixed the furnace as usual and later went upstairs. Later he
suffered a stroke from which he did not rally. He
was one of a family of seven, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Loyst and
was born at Hay Bay. His death makes the first passing in the family. He was
in his 65th year. For a number of years he farmed on Napanee Route
3 and 18 years ago with Mrs. Loyst and family came to Napanee to reside and
during that time had followed the vocation of carpenter. Slightly
over two years ago he made a trip to England and spent some time with his
son, Cecil, who went to England about 18 years ago and who is a contractor. He
leaves to mourn his loss, Mrs. Loyst, one son, Cecil Loyst in England and two
daughters, Miss Lenore Loyst and Miss Doris Loyst of Napanee; three brothers,
Frank Loyst of Picton, George Loyst of Adolphustown and Arthur Loyst of Hay
Bay; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Kimmerly of Toronto, Mrs. Harry Ashby of
Toronto and Mrs. Fred Gallagher of Adolphustown. The
funeral service will be conducted at his residence Wednesday afternoon and
will be in charge of Rev. G.M. Chidley of Trinity
United church. Interment will take place in Riverview Cemetery. |
1941 Tibbutt Scrapbooks Mar
25 1941 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Lillian
Maud (nee
Gallagher) |
LOYST
- At Parma, on Saturday, March 9th, 1912, Lillian Maud, beloved
wife of George W. Loyst, aged 32 years, 7 months and 6 days (nee Lillian Maud
Gallagher). Mrs.
George W. Loyst died at Parma on Saturday last. She was a comparatively young
woman and leaves a sorrowing husband and a little girl three years old. |
Mar
15 1912 Napanee
Beaver Mar
15 1912 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Maggie A. (nee Huffman) |
Loyst
- At Hayburn on Thursday, July 2nd, 1914, Maggie A. Huffman, beloved wife of
Major Arthur B. Loyst. A
Sudden Death A
sudden death occurred at Hayburn on July 2nd in the person of
Maggie A. Huffman, beloved wife of Major A.B. Loyst. Death was due to heart failure
caused by over exertion. Mrs. Loyst was a young woman of about forty years.
She was well known all through Lennox county. |
July
3 1914 Napanee
Beaver July
4 1914 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Margaret F. (formerly Mitchell) (nee Ruttan) |
MRS.
J. M. LOYST - Died at her home near Hawley on August 28th.
Deceased was a daughter of Squire Mathew Ruttan, of Adolphustown, who was one
of the first United Empire Loyalist settlers. Mrs. Loyst married for her
first husband Dr. A. Mitchell, of Glencoe. She leaves her husband and three
sons, Don. F. Mitchell, of Detroit, Mich., and George and Charles, of Bath,
and three daughters, Mrs. Eldin Lawrence, of
Sydenham, Miss Nelletta and Leoni;
also a brother and sister, Mr. J. A. Ruttan and Mrs. Bruner, of Saskatchewan,
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Loyst was a member of the Church of England and a
devout Christian. She was a great sufferer four long years and suffered
patiently, willing to bear her cross. Mr. Loyst and family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the public. |
From
the Watson Scrapbooks Sept
13 1907 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst,
Margaret (Maggie) |
*
see Allison, Margaret (Maggie) (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Martha/Mary
Jane (nee
Russell) |
MRS.
ERNEST LOYST - Martha Jane Russell, wife of Mr. Ernest Loyst, died early on
Thursday morning, 10th
inst., after an illness of about three months. She succumbed to a
relapse of pleuro-pneumonia. Deceased was the
eldest daughter of Mr. Nelson Russell, of Empey Hill, Richmond, and was in
her forty-first year. Besides her husband she leaves three small children,
all under six years of age. Mrs. Loyst was a loving wife and mother, and a
consistent member of the W------ Methodist Church. Mr. Loyst has the sympathy
of the whole community in his affliction. The funeral will take place from
her late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service at the house
and thence to Eastern vault. (**
Written in - May 1906**). Loyst
- At North Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, May 10th, Mary Jane Russell, beloved
wife of Ernest J. Loyst, aged 40 years, 4 months and 20 days. Service will be
held at the house on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, thence to vault of
Eastern cemetery. LOYST
– At North Fredericksburgh, on May 10th, Mary Jane Russell,
beloved wife of Ernest J. Loyst, aged forty years. |
1906 From
the Hough Scrapbooks May 11 1906 Napanee Beaver May
18 1906 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Martin
S. |
Martin
S. Loyst Hartington
– The funeral of the late Martin S. Loyst took place from his late residence
to the United Church, Hartington. Rev. J.R. Wheeler conducted the service. Son
of the late Peter Loyst and Elizabeth Parks, South Fredericksburgh, he was 72
years of age. Mr.
Loyst was predeceased by an only daughter, Mrs. William Smith (Helen) of
Kingston and two sisters, Mrs. William Gaul (Alice) of Toronto and Mrs.
Walter Platt (Rose) of South Fredericksburgh. He is survived by his wife, the
former Effie Brown and son-in-law, William Smith of Kingston. Pall-bearers
were members of the masonic Order, Archie Goslin, J.G. Walker, George Trousdale, Everett Huffman, Okley Watson and Fred Watson. Interment
took place in the family plot at Harrowsmith Cemetery. |
Aug
3 1949 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Mary
A. |
LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday May 24th, 1917, Mary A.
Loyst, aged 73 years, 10 months and 5 days. LOYST
– At South Fredericksburgh on May 24th, Mary A. Loyst, beloved
wife of Jas. L. Loyst, aged 73 years. |
1917 From
the Watson Scrapbooks May
28 1917 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Mary Isabel |
*
see Magee, Mary Isabel (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Mary L. |
LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh, 4th March, 1895, Mary L., beloved wife of Mr. Jacob
Loyst, aged 40 years and 8 months. |
1895 Tibbutt Scrapbooks |
Loyst, Mary Wilhelmina (nee Fitchett) |
LOYST
– At South Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, July 10, 1957, Mary Wilhelmina Holmes,
beloved wife of George W. Loyst and dear mother of Mrs. John J. Helfant
(Elsie), Norwalk, Connecticut; Mrs. Everett Magee (Mary), at home in her 80th year. Resting at her late residence,
Napanee, RR 2, for funeral service on Friday, July 12 at 2 p.m. Rev. a.
Brandon, Adolphustown officiating. Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements by Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee. Memorial
Card: In
Loving Memory of Mary Wilhelmina Fitchett, beloved wife of George W. Loyst
who passed away at South Fredericksburgh on Wednesday, July 10, 1957, in her
80th year. Resting at her late residence Napanee RR 2, for funeral service on
Friday July 12, 1957 at 2:00 p.m. Rev. A. Brandon, Adolphustown officiating.
Interment St. Alban's Cemetery. Mrs.
George W. Loyst A
life-long resident of the district, Mrs. George W. Loyst, passed away July 10
at her home in South Fredericksburgh. Born on November 8, 1877, she was the
only daughter of the late Ephraim Fitchett, and his wife, Mary Jane Holmes.
In 1908 she was married to Herbert Buck, of Adolphustown, who died the
following year. In 1914 she married Mr. Loyst. Her
only brother, John C. Fitchett, predeceased her. She
is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Everett Magee (Mary), at home,
and three grand-children. A step-daughter, Mrs. John Helport
(Elsie), lives in Norwalk, Conn. Funeral
service was conducted by Rev. A. Brandon, at two o'clock, Friday, July 12 at
her late residence. Interment was in St. Alban's Cemetery, Adolphustown. Pall-bearers
were Albert Chalmers, Blake Humphrey, Victor Brooks, Frank Gallagher, J.N. Rosseau, and Ross Humphrey. |
July 11 1957 Kingston
Whig Standard 1957 Tibbutt Scrapbooks July 31 1957 Napanee Beaver |
Loyst, Michael |
South
Fredericksburgh, April 8 - Michael Loyst, a well-known and highly respected
farmer of the neighborhood of Hay Bay, died last night. He has for a long
time been suffering from consumption. He will be buried on Thursday afternoon
by the Church of England clergyman and the lodge of United Workmen. Michael
Loyst, Hayburn, died yesterday. Deceased had been ailing for the last two or
three years of consumption. He was about forty years of age. The funeral
takes place tomorrow to the Hayburn cemetery. Obituary
- Michael Loyst one of the most prosperous and well-to-do farmers of the
township of South Fredericksburgh, died at his home on Tuesday, 9th inst., in
the fiftieth year of his age. Deceased was well and favorably known and a
consistent member of the church of England. His death will be regretted, not
only by his sorrowing wife and family but by a large circle of relatives and
friends. He was the youngest of three brothers, the two elder ones, Mr. Henry
M. Loyst, of Hayburn, and Mr. Phillip Loyst, of Chatham, still survive him.
His funeral took place on Thursday at his home and the remains were interred
in the family burying ground at the farm. Mr. Loyst leaves a widow and three
children to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and a kind father. His
illness had been extended over a couple of years so that death was not
unexpected and he was fully prepared to go whenever his Saviour called him.
Deceased was a member of the A.O.U.W. LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh, April 9th, '95, Michael Loyst, aged 49 years, 7
months and 9 days. |
Apr
11 1895 Weekly
British Whig Tibbutt Scrapbooks Apr
12 1895 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, Minetta May |
*
see Vandewater, Minetta May |
|
Loyst, Pearl
A. (nee
Huffman) |
LOYST
– Peacefully, at her residence, Sillsville, on Wednesday, May 27, 1953, Pearl
A. Huffman, beloved wife of major A.B. Loyst and dear mother of Mrs. C. Willbanks (Geraldine) of Cressy; Mrs. William Box (Betty)
of Napanee and William at home. Resting at the Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee,
for funeral service on Friday, May 29 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Brandon of
Adolphustown officiating. Interment at Bygott Cemetery, hay Bay. |
May
28 1953 Kingston
Whig Standard |
Loyst, Peter |
Peter
Loyst The death
occurred of Peter Loyst, a highly respected resident of South
Fredericksburgh, on Nov. 30th at Hartington, Ont. The late Mr. Loyst was 83
years of age, and enjoyed excellent health to within one week of his death.
He was predeceased by his wife six years ago, who was a daughter of Peter
Parks, of that place. In religion he was a Methodist, and in politics a
Conservative. He was a man of sterling qualities, and always noted for his
honesty and uprightness. He passed away without a struggle, trusting in his
Saviour and Master for them all. He leaves one son, Martin Loyst, Hartington;
2 daughters, Mrs. Walter Platt, South Fredericksburgh, and Mrs. Wm. Gault, Mimico; 4 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. Rev.
Mr. Doggett conducted the services at Harington, on Thursday at 10 o'clock. |
Dec
4 1925 Napanee
Beaver Dec
3 1925 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Philip |
Died
Quite Suddenly Philip
Loyst, Chatham, a former resident of South Fredericksburgh, died quite
suddenly on August 16th, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. |
Aug
19 1922 Daily
British Whig |
Loyst, Rhoda Christine |
* see Davey, Rhoda Christine (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Rosanna |
LOYST
- At South Fredericksburgh, on Friday Oct. 7th, Mrs. Rosanna Loyst,
aged 87 years and 5 months. |
1904 Hough
Scrapbooks. |
Loyst,
Rosanna |
*
see Platt, Rosanna (nee Loyst) |
|
Loyst, Ruby Belle (nee Galt) |
Loyst,
Mrs. Ruby Belle - At the Kingston General Hospital on Wednesday, July 7, 1976,
Ruby Belle Galt, beloved wife of the late Henry Loyst, dear mother of Mrs.
Guy Huyck (Ruth), RR 2 Bath; Ronald and Mrs. Leona Garrison, RR 2 Napanee;
predeceased by one son, Morley and a daughter, Mrs. Jack Davy (Rhoda),
lovingly missed by 13 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and three
great-great grandchildren. Mrs. Loyst is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home,
Napanee, for Funeral Service Saturday, July 10 at 2 p.m. Reverend S.G. Froese from Conway officiating. Interment Riverview
Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 p.m. Friday, July 9. |
July
8 1976 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Loyst, Sharlot Elizabeth |
LOYST
– At South Fredericksburgh on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1914, Sharlot
Elizabeth Loyst, aged 66 years and 5 days. |
Oct
24 1914 Kingston Daily
Standard |
Loyst, Stewart Rosborough |
LOYST,
Stewart R. – At Lennox and Addington County General Hospital on Tuesday,
September 23, 1969, Stewart Rosborough Loyst,
Sillsville, beloved husband of Anna Elizabeth Sills, in his 58th
year, dear father of Stanley J. Loyst, Kingston, Mrs. John McDonough (Eleanor
May), Guelph; and James M. Loyst, Kingston. Mr. Loyst is resting at the
Tierney Funeral Home, Napanee for funeral service on Thursday, September 25
at 2:00 p.m. Mr. Clive Wilson, Conway, officiating. Interment Riverview
Cemetery. Friends may call after 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday. In lieu of flowers,
donations to Napanee Rotary Club Crippled Children’s Fund are requested. |
Sept
23 1969 Kingston Whig
Standard |
Loyst, Susan
Edgar |
Mrs.
Susan Loyst Dies in 96th Year The
funeral service of Susan Edgar Loyst was held on Monday, 3rd
April, at 2 p.m., at her late residence at Sillsville. The
deceased was born in North Fredericksburgh and after her marriage to Henry Marvin
Loyst spent the remainder of her long life in South Fredericksburgh. Her husband predeceased her, by 26 years,
and since that time she has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mrs. Loyst spent an active life up to
within a short time of her death, in her 96th year. She
leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. R. Magee, Detroit, Mich., Mrs.
Edda McCabe, North Fredericksburgh, and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Sillsville. The
remains were conveyed to Riverside Cemetery vault, Napanee, to await
interment in Parks’ cemetery. |
Apr
5 1939 Napanee
Beaver |
Loyst, William Charles |
LOYST
- In Kingston, March 17, 1941, William Charles Thompson Loyst, son of the
late J.M. Loyst, Bath, Ont. Masonic funeral from his brother-in-law's residence,
Andrew C. Miller, Bath, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Standard Time to
St. John Church. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. |
1941 Tibbutt Scrapbooks |
Loyst, William Henry |
Memorial
Card - Died at North Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, November 19th, 1914,
William Henry Loyst, aged seventy-six years. The funeral will take place from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Vandewater, Palace Road, on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service at the house, thence to Riverside
cemetery. Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation. |
1914 Tibbutt
Scrapbooks |
Lucas, Albert Augustus |
LUCAS
- In North Fredericksburgh, on Tuesday, March 11th , Albert
Augustus Lucas, aged 42 years and 6 months. |
Mar
17 1884 Napanee
Express |
Lucas, Mrs.
Dennis |
LUCAS
– In Ernesttown, on Jan. 21st, Mrs. Dennis Lucas, aged 90 years. |
Jan 30 1890 Weekly British Whig |
Lucas, Elizabeth |
There
died in North Fredericksburgh on Monday last, one of the oldest and most
respected residents, in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, at the advanced
age of eighty-four years. Deceased was born at Amherst Island and was the
relict of the late George Lucas, and had many warm friends in the
neighborhood, who were recipients of her kindness in her earlier life. The
funeral takes place today at one o'clock to the Morven vault. |
Jan
5 1898 British
Whig |
Lucas, Estella |
LUCAS
– In South Napanee on September 25th, Estella, daughter of Mr.
Daniel Lucas, aged 3 years. |
Oct
4 1888 Weekly
British Whig |
Lucas, George |
LUCAS
– On the 27th June, George Lucas, North Fredericksburgh, aged 80
years and 6 months. |
July
11 1889 Weekly
British Whig |
Lucas, John |
Late
John Lucas, Moscow - He Was the Son of a U.E. Loyalist - His Long Career and
Pious Ending - The
subject of this obituary has no doubt been known from many years in this city
and the adjoining townships. John
Lucas was born in Earnestown, near Odessa, on Sept. 30th, 1820, and died Dec.
14th, 1885, in the 76th year of his age. He was a son of the late Dennis
Lucas, United Empire Loyalist. John Lucas settled in the Township of Camden,
in the Huffman neighborhood, now known as Moscow, in 1833. On the 1st of
October in the following year (1834), he was united in marriage to Mary J.
Aylsworth, daughter of the late Bowen Aylsworth, of Earnestown. In her he
found a devoted and faithful wife. She still lives to mourn his loss. They
had fourteen children and all are living, and grown to man and womanhood, six
boys and eight girls. All these are married and settled in life except three
girls, still living at the old home. John Lucas was a Christian of worthy
example to many. He was converted in his own home, in October of the year
1836, and united with the Methodist church, and continued a consistent member
until his death. His great concern through life was for the welfare of his
family and his church. He was painstaking and careful to look after all the
interests of his family, making them comfortable. He proved a devoted husband
and faithful father. In the church he acted as steward and class leader for
many years with great acceptation. His interest in the political welfare of
his country as a Reformer was ever consistently and prudently directed. He
never allowed politics to interfere with his religion. The last years of his
life were years of quiet and patient suffering. In all his devotion to Christ
it was evident that he lived in readiness for the coming of the master to
call him home. May the mantle of the father fall on the children. |
Jan
8 1886 Daily
British Whig |
Lucas, John |
LUCAS
– At North Fredericksburgh, Dec. 31st, John G. Lucas, aged 76
years. A Farmer
Drops Dead John
Lucas dropped dead on Monday evening at his home in North Fredericksburgh.
The old gentleman had been attending the nomination proceedings and had
driven home with W.N. Doller. After getting out of the buggy he walked about
a couple of rods and dropped dead. The funeral took place on Wednesday, the
remains being deposited in the Vandebogart Cemetery. Mr. Lucas was well known
throughout the country. He had reached the age of 78 years. |
Jan
9 1890 Weekly British
Whig |
Lucas,
John |
The
Late John Lucas The
death occurred at his home in Napanee of Mr. John Lucas, on Sunday, February
3rd. Mr. Lucas, who was caretaker of Riverside cemetery, was taken suddenly
ill on the preceding Friday, while helping to trim trees in the cemetery
grounds. Shortly after, he was seized with a paralytic stroke, and passed
away on Sunday evening. The
late Mr. Lucas, who was in his 77th year, was born at Big Creek in North
Fredericksburgh Township. His father, who was of English U.E. Loyalist stock,
was a farmer and the son followed the same vocation for many years. A little
over 19 years ago, he became the caretaker of Riverside Cemetery, a position
he filled efficiently until his death. The
splendidly kept grounds reflected much credit on the care and taste of Mr.
Lucas. Mr.
Lucas was twice married. His first wife, formerly Lucinda Akey,
died over thirty years ago, leaving two sons, John Jr. and Percy. Twenty
years ago, Mr. Lucas married Mrs. Peter Smith, at Springbrook,
Ont. To them was born one daughter, Janet. Mr. Angus Smith is a step-son. Mr.
Lucas was a member of the Plymouth Brethren and the funeral service was
conducted on Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Hayhoe, a
minister for the Brethren from Ottawa. The body was borne to the vault in the
cemetery by Mr. E.J. Walters, Mr. R.S. Wales, Mr. Percy Vine, Mr. Angus
Smith, Mr. John Lucas and Mr. Epriam Robinson. |
Feb
14 1934 Napanee
Beaver |
Lucas, Joseph |
Death
of a Pioneer Another
of the pioneers of this country passed away at his residence in Clarksville
on Friday last, in the person of Joseph Lucas, aged eighty-four years. Mr.
Lucas was a lifelong resident of this country and in many ways identified
with its progress. He was at one time a prominent agriculturist and farmed
200 acres of the finest land in the township of Camden. Deceased was also for
many years a justice of the peace for Camden and an active worker in the
Methodist church, occupying for a long period the position of class leader
and church steward. He was a kind-hearted man, generous to a fault – in fact
it might be said he was too generous, as this trait in his character was
often taken advantage of. Mr. Lucas was twice married, his second wife
preceding him to the grave a few years ago. He had four children, three of
whom survive him, one son, Joseph, residing in Kansas, and two daughters,
Mrs. Silas Vrooman, of Napanee and Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Mavety
of Peoria, Ill. One son, Rev. Dr. Lucas, a prominent Methodist preacher, died
several years ago. Mr. Lucas gave all his family superior educations and
proved a devoted father. Mrs. John W. Metzler, of Napanee, was a
grand-daughter of deceased. Deceased was a resident of Napanee for about twenty years and the funeral on Sunday to
the Huffman cemetery was largely attended. The Rev David Wilson, of Gretna, a
lifelong friend of the deceased, conducted the services, the Rev. Amos
Campbell, of Belleville, another old friend, assisting. |
Apr
30 1896 Weekly
British Whig |
Lucas, Margaret E. |
* see
Shetler, Margaret E. (nee Lucas) |
|
Lucas, Mary J. (nee Aylesworth) |
The
Late Mary J. Lucas The
subject of this sketch was well known for many years in Moscow and surrounding
country. Mary J. Lucas was born in Ernesttown, near Bath, on April 4th,
1815 and died on Feb. 26th, 1890 in the seventy-fifth year of her
age. She was a daughter of the late Bowen Aylesworth and married the late
John Lucas on Oct. 1st, 1834. They had fourteen children. All are
living. The six boys and eight girls are all married and settled in life
except one girl, who still lives at the old home with her brother, D.W.
Lucas. Mary J. Lucas was a faithful wife and a loving mother. She was a member
of the Methodist church for nearly sixty years. She
was converted in 1830, though for six years previously she was much impressed
with her sinful state and did much to secure pardon. Her first religious
impressions occurred when her brother died, when she was nine years of age.
In after life she was a vigorous christian. Her
great desire was the salvation of her children. She was ill for two weeks and
then passed to rest. In the last six years of her life she spent a great deal
of her time reading the bible, which she read through six times in the last
seven years. Her funeral was largely attended. Rev. S.F. Depew preached a
sermon from Luke VII. 48. |
Mar
13 1890 Weekly
British Whig |
Lucas, Susanna |
* see
Roblin, Susanna (nee Lucas) |
|
Lucas, Walter |
Walter
Lucas – The funeral of Walter Lucas, who was killed by a fast passenger train
near his home at Fredericksburgh Station Saturday night, was held at the
funeral home in Napanee, Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The
service was in charge of Rev. G.M. Chidley of
Trinity United Church, Napanee and Oscar Wagar, student minister at Morven,
and fitting tributes to deceased were made. The
pall-bearers were Wilfred Lake, Morley Lake, Earl Chambers, Arthur Perry,
Lynn Perry and Adrian Babcock. After the funeral service the cortege
proceeded to Riverside vault. Known
in Odessa – The sudden death of Walter Sutton Lucas, which occurred last
Saturday night, when he was struck by a fast train near Fredericksburgh
station, was heard with sincere regret in Odessa as his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton Lucas, are well known in the Odessa district,
having resided here in their early days. Mrs. Lucas, before her marriage, was
Miss Denyes. Several people from the Odessa
district attended the funeral held in Napanee Tuesday afternoon. |
Feb
27 1941 Kingston
Whig
Standard Feb
28 1941 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Luffman, Emily (nee
Brenton) |
Mrs.
Thomas Luffman Aged
60 years, 1 week and 3 days, died at her home in Napanee, May 12th,
1908. The deceased was a daughter of the late Philip and Nancy Brenton, of England. She was born in Quebec, May 3d, 1848
and was married in 1870 to Thomas Luffman, who survives her. Also eight
children are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and loving
mother. They are Mrs. Nelson Post, Mrs. Harry Page and Mr. Nelson Luffman, of
Hay Bay; Mrs. Geo. Fields, Cape Vincent, N.Y.; Mrs. Harlowe
McCabe, Napanee and Miss Daisy and Mr. Percy at home. Also two sisters and
two brothers, Mr. Thomas Brenton, of Trenton; Mrs. Isiah Rusk, Port Hope; Mrs. Richard Broadworth
and Mr. Philip Brenton, of Warkworth.
The funeral services were held at the house, Thursday, May 14th. Interment was made in
Parks’ cemetery, Hay Bay. |
May
1908 Napanee
Beaver |
Luffman, Marie Jane |
LUFFMAN
- At North Fredericksburgh, on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, 1906, Marie Jane Luffman,
wife of Nelson Luffman, aged 29 years. |
Aug
31 1906 Napanee
Express |
Luffman, Merinda (nee Hearns) |
Mrs.
Isaac Luffman In
the death of Mrs. Merinda Hearns, widow of the late
Isaac Luffman, which took place at her residence, Water Street, Saturday
noon, the town has lost one of its oldest residents. She was in her 94th
year. Mrs. Luffman had not been in good health for about a year and for three
weeks her condition had been serious. She
was a native of North Fredericksburgh and 76 years ago was united in marriage
to Mr. Luffman, who died in 1910. She was one of seven children, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hearns.
The only surviving member of her family is Philip Hearns, East Street,
who has been in ill-health for some time. She had resided in Napanee
continuously for 65 years. She is survived by two sons, Councillor M.B.
Luffman and Edward Luffman. The
funeral service was held Monday afternoon from the funeral home of Tierney
and Son and service was conducted by Rev. Archdeacon R.J. Dumbrille,
rector of St. Mary Magdalene Church. Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery. |
Mar
17 1941 Kingston
Whig
Standard |
Luffman, Thomas |
Thomas
Luffman, Poucher’s Mills, born in Fredericksburgh,
died on Monday, aged sixty-five. He leaves a wife, seven sons and two
daughters. He was a Methodist. |
Nov 26
1903 Daily
British Whig |
Lund, Robert W. |
Napanee,
Feb. 20 –The death occurred on Saturday morning last in the Kingston General
Hospital, of Robert W. Lund, only son of Mrs. T.B. Lund, North
Fredericksburgh. Deceased had been in ill-health for the past six weeks and
had been taken to the Hospital for treatment. He leaves a widowed mother, a
young wife and two small children, besides his sisters, to mourn this loss.
He had come home from the west just a couple of years ago to be near his
mother and to assist with the work. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon
at his mother’s residence, North Fredericksburgh. |
Feb
21 1920 Daily
British Whig |
Lund, Sarah
Ann |
LUND
- At North Fredericksburgh on Sunday June 11th , 1933, Sarah Ann Foster,
wife of the late Thos. B. Lund in her 88th year. |
1933 Paul's
scrapbook |
Lunn, Edwin Geoffrey |
LUNN
- At Adolphustown, on January 1, 1938, Edwin Geoffrey Lunn,
in his 45th year. |
Jan
12 1938 Napanee
Beaver |
Lynn, Jane |
LYNN
– At Sandhurst, April 22nd, Jane Lynn, aged eighty-seven years. |
May
2 1902 Weekly
British Whig |
Lynn, Mary |
*
see Carroll, Mary |
|
Lynn, Miles |
LYNN
- At Sandhurst, on Monday, 16th Feb., Miles Lynn, aged 92 years. |
Feb 21 1891 Napanee Beaver |
Lyons, Hugh |
LYONS
- At Assiniboia, Sask., on Wednesday, October 23rd,
1918, of Spanish Influenza, Hugh Lyons, formerly of Holloway, Ont., and
husband of Jetta Gould, Napanee, aged 29 years. |
1918 Newspaper Clipping |