Résultats

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 22 Nov 1906, p. 3     Sudden Death of Ernest Eyre. Walter Ernest Eyre, a carpenter, who has been in Acton for a couple of years, died somewhat suddenly early on Tuesday morning at his home on Church Street. He was working with J. B. Mackenzie, contractor, and having contracted a severe cold, quit ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 22 Nov 1906, p. 3     The Late Philip Kaley. On the 14th of November there passed away in St. Michael's Hospital, Philip, the eldest son of Mr. Michael, Kaley, of the second line, a most highly respected young man, in his thirty-third year. The deceased had been in poor health for about ten ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 29 Nov 1906, p. 2     THE LATE LACHLAN KENNEDY. A Native of Acton and one of her Most Esteemed Sons. Lachlan Kennedy, who died at Winnipeg on Saturday, 17th inst., was born at the family residence, on the first line, Esquesing, near Acton, in 1834, a year or so after the arrival of his ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 29 Nov 1906, p. 2     CREWSONS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cripps attended the funeral of the late John McPherson, of Nassagaweya, on Monday....

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 6 Dec 1906, p. 3     Death of Mrs. D. McKeown Sr. After nearly a year of suffering and declining health, Mrs. D. McKeown died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stephenson, Main street, last Thursday morning. In December of last year, while going to Church one Sunday morning the old lady fell ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 6 Dec 1906, p. 3     The remains of the late Thomas Clark, of Georgetown, passed through Acton yesterday morning enroute home from Chicago. Mr. Clark went west some time ago and died on Sunday....

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 13 Dec 1906, p. 3     Death of Mr. Jno. Stauffer. Mr. Stauffer passed peacefully away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. W. Snyder, on Wednesday morning, 5th December. Deceased had been in very poor health for some time, being a victim of heart disease, and his death was not unexpected. He ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 13 Dec 1906, p. 3     IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Masalas Both Die within Five Days. Jacob Masalas and Ann Ryder spent fifty-five years together in wedlock, and when the faithful and beloved wife was called home on Wednesday of last week, the lonely husband lingered afterward, ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 27 Dec 1906, p. 2     LIMEHOUSE Christmas was rather a sorrowful day in the home of Mr. John Wheeler, through the death of the mother of the home. Mrs. Wheeler had been lingeringly ill for some months and her death came as a relief. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon to Limehouse ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 27 Dec 1906, p. 2     Mrs. (Rev.) Argo Killed by Train. Mrs. Argo, wife of Rev. James Argo, of Melville Presbyterian Church, Ivan, Ont. was instantly killed at the St. George crossing of the C.P.R. on Thursday noon. Mrs. Argo was in a sleigh with three others. As they neared the crossing the ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 27 Dec 1906, p. 2     ROCKWOOD. Councillor Robert Hamilton, of Eramosa, died at his home near Rockwood, last Thursday evening. His fifteen children, though widely scattered, were all gathered at his bedside and he was able to recognize each and say an affectionate farewell. Some weeks ago Mr. ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 27 Dec 1906, p. 3     Peter McArthur Drops Dead. Last Saturday morning shortly after eight o'clock, Mr. Peter McArthur was affected with heart failure and dropped dead within a few minutes. He had resided for some time with his sister, Mrs. James Hall, Elgin Street, and was preparing to leave by ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 4 Oct 1906, p. 2     CREWSONS CORNERS. Mr. Chas. Palmer who was killed in the C.P.R. disaster was a brother-in-law of Mr. Pammer of this place. Mr. Palmer has only been in Canada about a year and leaves a wife and five small children. He intended taking up land in the west and was to …

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 4 Oct 1906, p. 3     Drowned at Oakville. Last Saturday, William Sire, a carpenter, disappeared, and his friends commenced a search later. Chief McCleary was notified, and the result was the finding of the body in the Sixteen Mile Creek. Sire's residence is very near the creek, and it is supposed ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 4 Oct 1906, p. 3     Death of Mrs. H. W. Cook. After a prolonged illness from cancer Margaret Ellen May, wife of H. W. Cook, Esq., County Councillor, of Trafalgar, died at the family residence on Monday. Mrs. Cook was fifty years of age. She was a lady very highly esteemed and her demise will …

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 25 Oct 1906, p. 3     Death of Peter Macdonald. After a long and tedious illness death came on Tuesday to Mr. Peter Macdonald, yeoman, who has lived on the Lasby farm from the time he purchased it, fourteen years ago. During the summer of 1905 Mr. Macdonald was in poor health, his ailment becoming ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 25 Oct 1906, p. 3     Circumcision by a Rabbi. Acton had the distinction of having the first circumcision performed here yesterday by a Rabbi. About three weeks ago Ben. Goldsten and family arrived here from Russia and on Thanksgiving eve a brand new baby boy was born in the new Canadian ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 8 Nov 1906, p. 3     DEATH OF ROBERT HOLMES. Nearly Twenty-Five Years an es- teemed Resident of Acton. After a tedious and distressing illness, Mr. Robert Holmes, merchant, Maint Street, breathed his last on Saturday morning. For twenty-six years he had been almost a constant sufferer from ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 5 Jul 1906, p. 2     Killed in Georgetown Yards. A fatal accident occurred in the G.T.R. yards in Georgetown on Sunday morning, in which George Pennington, a locomotive fireman, lost his life. He had just stepped out from under his engine when he was immediately struck by a train on another ...

 appeared in Acton Free Press, 5 Jul 1906, p. 3     Death of Mrs. Thos. McMackon. On Friday last Mrs. Thomas McMackon departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Burns, Rockwood. She had been an invalid for some three years, and her death was not unexpected. Her maiden name was Sarah McNight, and she was ...