Living: (P.W.A. b~1958)



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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Living: (P.W.A. b~1958)

    Living married Living: (C.L.D. b~1961) [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

    Children:
    1. Living: (V.T.A. b~1990)
    2. Living: (D.W.A. b~1993)

Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Private: (V.W.A.)

    Private married Private: (M.F.G.) [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Private: (M.F.G.)
    Children:
    1. Living: (M.F.A. b~1956)
    2. 1. Living: (P.W.A. b~1958)
    3. Living: (V.E.A. b~1960)


Generation: 3

  1. 6.  Albert Edward Gooderham, Jr. was born on 16 Oct 1885 in Toronto, ON, Canada (son of Sir Albert Edward Gooderham, Sr. and Lady Marietta Reford Duncanson); died on 22 Jan 1943 in Brooklin, Whitby, Ontario, Canada.

    Albert married Frances Jenefer Williams on 11 Sep 1912. Frances was born on 24 Aug 1887 in Mangers Township, Durham County, Ontario, Canada; died on 15 Jun 1969 in Bethesda, Maryland, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 7.  Frances Jenefer Williams was born on 24 Aug 1887 in Mangers Township, Durham County, Ontario, Canada; died on 15 Jun 1969 in Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
    Children:
    1. Private: (A.E.T.G.)
    2. 3. Private: (M.F.G.)


Generation: 4

  1. 12.  Sir Albert Edward Gooderham, Sr.Sir Albert Edward Gooderham, Sr. was born on 2 Jun 1861 in Toronto, ON, Canada (son of George Gooderham and Harriet Dean); died on 25 Apr 1935 in Toronto, ON, Canada; was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

    Notes:

    Name:
    By Dr. Gerald Kutney, Lee Enterprises Consulting

    Biobutanol

    The market demand for acetone during World War I led to the production of acetone and butanol by fermentation by Gooderham and Worts.[30] The production company was known as “British Acetones, Toronto Limited,” which used the ABE (acetone-butanol-ethanol fermentation) process in Toronto from May 1916 to November 1918. On April 3, 1919, Sir Albert Edward Gooderham (1861-1935), who had donated the facility and staff to the service of the British government for the war effort, sent a detailed report of his operations to Sir Frederick Lewis Nathan (1861-1933), Director of Propellant Supplies in London; the report began:[31]

    I have the honour to submit herewith a report on the work done by the British Acetones Toronto, under the Weizmann process.

    The report is lengthy, going into all details, but is well worth more than a casual glance. It sets forth the difficulties met with in making a commercial success of what had been little more than a Laboratory Experiment, and the means employed to overcome these difficulties. On our success I need not elaborate, as our output and exceedingly low percentage of spoiled grain (viz.: less than one-half of one percent) speaks more forcibly than any words of mine can do.

    During the first fifteen months of operation, we shipped 2,162,000 pounds of Acetone…

    When the Armistice was signed, I received orders to close down immediately. I called my staff together, in my office and thanked them all for the support that they had given the Company, and while thankful that the Great War was over, we all regretted that the very happy relations that had existed between us during the past two and half years was so soon to be served. “They all did their bit.”

    Personally, I am most thankful that I had the opportunity of doing something helpful for these brave fellows at the Front.

    No commercial biobutanol facilities are operating today

    Buried:
    Buried in the family vault (built by Albert) in St. James Cemetery

    Albert married Lady Marietta Reford Duncanson on 25 Oct 1883 in Toronto, ON, Canada. Marietta (daughter of Andrew Duncanson and Marie Louise Melinda Nutson) was born on 23 Sep 1863 in Trenton, Michigan, U.S.A.; died on 19 Mar 1955 in Toronto, ON, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 13.  Lady Marietta Reford DuncansonLady Marietta Reford Duncanson was born on 23 Sep 1863 in Trenton, Michigan, U.S.A. (daughter of Andrew Duncanson and Marie Louise Melinda Nutson); died on 19 Mar 1955 in Toronto, ON, Canada.

    Notes:

    Name:
    During the Great War she set up hospitals in London under the banner of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire and the Red Cross with sponsorship from her and her husband.[2] She was also involved with the Maple Leaf Club and was President of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire for Canada.[2]

    Sources

    ↑ "Ontario Marriages, 1869-1927," Albert Edward Gooderham and Mary Reford Duncanson, 25 Oct 1883; citing registration, Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada, Archives of Ontario, Toronto
    ↑ 2.0 2.1 Groves, Hubert. (1918). "Toronto does her Bit". Toronto : Municipal Intelligence Bureau. 72 pages. pp 50-51.

    Buried:
    Buried in the family vault (built by Albert) in St. James Cemetery

    Died:
    https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/219040841/marietta-reford-gooderham

    obit

    Children:
    1. 6. Albert Edward Gooderham, Jr. was born on 16 Oct 1885 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 22 Jan 1943 in Brooklin, Whitby, Ontario, Canada.
    2. Charlotte Olive Gooderham was born on 10 May 1887 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 12 Mar 1969 in Toronto, ON, Canada; was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, ON, Canada.
    3. Herbert Ross Gooderham was born on 8 Mar 1889 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 13 Feb 1899 in Toronto, ON, Canada.
    4. Melville Stuart Gooderham was born on 9 Aug 1891 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 20 Feb 1967 in Toronto, ON, Canada; was buried in St. James Cathedral, Toronto.
    5. Marietta Isabel Gooderham was born on 4 Mar 1896 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 12 Jul 1960 in Toronto, ON, Canada; was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
    6. Victoria Louise Gooderham was born on 24 May 1902 in Toronto, ON, Canada; died on 23 Dec 1984 in Toronto, ON, Canada.