Résultats

 appeared in St. Catharines Evening Journal, 26 Jul 1872, p. 3. Date of Event: July 26, 1872     Survivor(s): Dewhurst, E.R. Mr. (brother-in-law) of St. Catharines City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Chief audit clerk, Ontario Treasury Dept.

 appeared in St. Catharines Evening Journal, 29 Jul 1872, p. 3. Date of Event: July 27, 1872     Survivor(s): Gillespie, J.B. Esq. (father) City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Place of Burial: St. Catharines Age 12 years; Died by drowning

 appeared in St. Catharines Evening Journal, 17 Dec 1872, p. 3. Date of Event: November 25, 1872     Survivor(s): Cline, George W. Esq. (husband) City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Age 34 years From Grimsby

 appeared in Daily Times, 22 Nov 1870, p. 3. Date of Event: November 21, 1870     Survivor(s): Fairfield, B.C. Esq. (son) City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Age 68 years

 appeared in Daily Times, 3 Sep 1874, p. 2. Date of Event: September 2, 1874     Survivor(s): Cumming, John Mr. (father) City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Died at 24 Shuter St., Toronto; Mr. Cumming was Chief of Police, St. Catharines

 appeared in Daily Times, 19 Apr 1870, p. 2. Date of Event: April 18, 1870     City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Age 25 years; Native of Dromore, County Down, Ireland

 appeared in St. Catharines Evening Journal, 23 Nov 1871, p. 3. Date of Event: no date given     City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Place of Burial: Niagara Age 35 years; Died at his residence, Berkley St., Toronto

 appeared in St. Catharines Evening Journal, 14 Feb 1871, p. 3. Date of Event: February 11, 1871     Survivor(s): Booth, George Mr. (brother) City of Death: Toronto, Ontario Died in a railroad accident at the age of 20 years

      In what was then known as the Village of Brockton, the first church was erected by the villagers in 1871 and completed in 1872. According to one Mary F. Mallon, "All the children from the Separate School turned out to dig the foundation of St. Helen's Church. The Parishioners brought …

      Early Toronto residents, politicians and local entrepreneurs transformed the City by creating public gardens and offering services and supplies to the gardening industry. As a result of their efforts, nineteenth century Toronto emerged as a more liveable community and a popular tourist attraction.