Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 609
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1 | 1935- 1949 Age: 52 M.P. for Toronto St. Paul | Ross, Douglas Gooderham (I504)
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| 2 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (M.E.W.G.) (I792)
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| 3 | b. 01 February 1822 at Messieurs Brindley's Shipyard, Frindsbury | Lee, Frederick John (I2318)
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| 4 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (H.E.S.) (I716)
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| 5 | 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 | Gooderham, Sir Albert Edward Sr. (I151)
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| 6 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (M.F.G.) (I785)
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| 7 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (M.A.B.W.) (I1064)
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| 8 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (P.N.T.W. b~1993) (I3311)
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| 9 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (S.D.R.W. b~1993) (I3312)
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| 10 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (A.F. b~) (I3512)
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| 11 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (C.F.R. b~) (I2170)
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| 12 | "died in hospital in Brandon, MB. no date" Janice Vodden | Skelton, Richard Forster (I2579)
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| 13 | "Grandma thought she had died in a mental institution in London. no proof" Janice Vodden "some report that she had walked all the way to the Goderich police Station either to report something or ?turn herself in?. Ray Vodden | Skelton, Sarah Alice (I2567)
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| 14 | "Harriette Skelton preferred to be called Hattie Marshall" Ray Vodden | Skelton, Harriette Ellen (I2580)
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| 15 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (J.D. b~1954) (I1015)
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| 16 | "Jane Ann, called Jenny b. Scarborough 1861. She d. in Manitoba 1937. We have pictures of her and her little house. She worked at her Uncle Williams in Wexford and then went west sometime in 1880s with bro. Robert for whom she kept house until he married. She supported herself by dressmaking." Janice Vodden "We know that Jane lived in Pierson and was by herself after Robert moved to B.C." Ray Vodden | Skelton, Jane Ann (I2564)
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| 17 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (M.A.D. b~1951) (I1013)
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| 18 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Living: (B.N.S. b~1961) (I1094)
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| 19 | "Ontario Births, 1869-1912", index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FMHD-NPP : accessed 20 Nov 2014), Douglas Christie Ross, 1911. | Clark, Mary Christie (I764)
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| 20 | "Robert committed suicide ? the newspaper said he was accidentally shot while cleaning a gun" Elliott Myles | Myles, Robert (I186)
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| 21 | "Sarah's son William died near Virden, MB ? found dead in a shack. I think he was only 24 and never married. A telegram dated Jan. 4, 1884, came to his father, "William dead what shall we do with corpse answer immediately". It was signed by his cousin, John L. Skelton with whom he had gone west. " Janice Vodden | Skelton, William (I2563)
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| 22 | "The Harrisons had a 300 acre farm on Bayview Ave north of York Mills Road. The farm remained in the Harrison family until after the deaths of Mary and Asenath's twin brothers Joshua (1866-1943) and Tom (1866-1933)." Paul Litt | Family F1099
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| 23 | "The Harrisons had a 300 acre farm on Bayview Ave north of York Mills Road. The farm remained in the Harrison family until after the deaths of Mary and Asenath?s twin brothers Joshua (1866-1943) and Tom (1866-1933)." Paul Litt | Family F1095
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| 24 | "The Huestis home still sits on Mount Pleasant Ave just before the bridge over Lawrence Park. It’s the last house on the west side. The city at that time wanted to extend Mount Pleasant north by creating a bridge over the valley. Florence gave them the land in exchange for a parcel of land in the city so that Women’s College Hospital could be built." Ian Simpson | Huestis, Florence Archibald (I552)
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| 25 | "There is a Thomas Gooderham of Ipswich, Suffolk who was a shopkeeper in St. Mary at the Elm parish of Ipswich. He died 24 April 1836. He married 2 Feb. 1804 by license in Scole, Norfolk, Lydia Sterles (Skoles). Her surname has been listed both ways. At the time of his marriage Thomas Gooderham was listed as being of Bungay, Suffolk.Lydia Gooderham died 9 August 1848. Her will was dated 6 oct. 1847 and was proven 15 August 1848. What is interesting is that she lists six children: 1) Lydia (wife of Charles Burton) of London; There is a christening record in the St. Mary Elms Ipswich of 6 Sept. 1815. Parents ThomasG ooderham and Lydia. 2) Elizabeth (wife of Edward West) of Ipswich 3) Charles; a mariner 4) James Gooderham of Canada 5) Thomas Gooderham of Canada; There is a christening record in the St. Mary Elms Ipswich of 14 July 1822. Father Thomas Gooderham; mother Lydia. 6) Harriet (wife of David Allen) of Canada. There is an entry in the Scole parish register for: 7) Thomas Gooderham (parents Thomas and Lydia); born 8 May 1806 in Scole; baptized 11 May 1806 in Scole; buried 18 May 1806 in Scole. Is the above Thomas a brother to James Gooderham or another relative? There is a marriage of a Thomas Gooderham to Ann Elizabeth Squires 10 September 1868 in Middlesex County, Ontario. There is the above Thomas. There is also the Thomas who is a son of Ezekiel. Someone has given me his dates as born 23 June 1829 in Toronto Township, Peel County,Ontario. Died 21 April 1898 in York Township, Ontario. I believe there is also a Thomas Gooderham who was in the US - Ohio and Pennsylvania. Would like to straighten out all of these individuals." From: Diana Laubenstein | Gooderham, Thomas Edward (I18)
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| 26 | #14- Lot 294 Grave B Mount Hope Cemetery, Thornapple Twsp, Barry County, Michigan | Harper, Charles Eli (I1519)
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| 27 | - Q Fancy Lot 23 - Lot belongs to Thomas Lailey. | Worts, Mary (I86)
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| 28 | ...died "at home of sister Betsy and Tom Marshall. Her father paid for the plot and Betsy and her husband and daughter Jane (Jean, Jenny) are buried there. A foot stone HATTIE marks her place in Blyth Union Cemetery. The township office has her recorded as Harriett MARSHALL. She never wanted to have any link to her father. | Skelton, Harriette Ellen (I2580)
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| 29 | 127 Section 2 Uxbridge Cemetery, Uxbridge Ontario Can | Clunn, Fanny Woolfrey (I436)
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| 30 | 158 Westerman Rd. New Westminster BC Canada | Pearson, Thomas Robson (I1864)
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| 31 | 18-15-22 farm McConnell, Manitoba, Canada | Family F512
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| 32 | 18-15-22 farm McConnell, Manitoba, Canada | Family F512
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| 33 | 18-15-22 farm McConnell, Manitoba, Canada | Brown, Lulu Maud (I1535)
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| 34 | 19 Warner Street, New Kent, London | Clark, Nancy (I2316)
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| 35 | 1990 Notes: George and Jack are twins | Dawes, George (I328)
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| 36 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Private: (G.W.D.) (I322)
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| 37 | Due to possible privacy issues, any person born 1910 or later is presumed to be living. For private and living individuals their name is initialized with gender like this: (G.C.K.G. b~1957 [⧬]) to provide a measure of privacy. | Family F138
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| 38 | 223 Beverley St Toronto Ont Can | Reeve, Edith Ellen (I1632)
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| 39 | 224 Rosemary Rd. Toronto Ont Can | Family F553
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| 40 | 224 Rosemary Rd. Toronto Ont Can | Family F568
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| 41 | 26 Whitney Ave.Toronto Ont Can | Lailey, Charles Edward (I1670)
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| 42 | 2730 Eglinton Ave E Toronto Ont Can | Sparkhall, Cubitt Oliver (I1850)
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| 43 | 296 Ontario St. Toronto Ont Can | Reeve, Herman Fry (I1634)
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| 44 | 337 Linwood Ave Monrovia, CA | Smyth, Mary Rebecca (I1584)
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| 45 | 39 Maitland St. Toronto ON Canada | Reeve, Arthur (I1628)
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| 46 | 405 Danforth Ave.Toronto Ont Can | Sparkhall, Viola Alice (I1849)
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| 47 | 426 Charles St Toronto Ont Can | Reeve, Alice (I1631)
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| 48 | 50 years old at time of death. | Brown, Louisa (I1438)
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| 49 | 58 Wellesley St, Toronto Ont Can | Reeve, Thomas Harold (I1629)
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| 50 | 831 -6th St. New Westminster BC | Clarkson, Kate Eleanor (I1880)
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