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Toronto Unidad documental simple Vital Statistics Imagen Con objetos digitales
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Long, Arthur Given obituary

  • CA BWGPL VS-1900-2016-07-27-01
  • Unidad documental simple
  • 1916-04-13
  • Parte deVital Statistics

"Pte. Long's Death.

Weston, April 12 - (Special) - Rev. Dr. Long received word to-day of the death of his son, Pte. A. G. Long, by shell shock in Belgium on March 29th. He was with the 18th Battalion, and formerly with the Goodyear Company at Calgary. He was well known at Brampton and Bradford. Pte. Long spent Christmas Day in the front line of trenches. Two brothers and two sisters and the parents survive."

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Neilly, Alzada K. obituary - long

  • CA BWGPL VS-1900-2016-09-09-09
  • Unidad documental simple
  • 1951-01-24
  • Parte deVital Statistics

Event Date : Sunday, January 07, 1951
Event Type : Death

Description : A native of Cookstown, Ont., Miss Alzada K. Neilly passed away in her sleep at her place of residence in Toronto on January 7, 1951. Death was due to coronary thrombosis. ...

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Pringle - Ellis Wedding Announcement

  • CA BWGPL VS-1900-2018-11-22-02
  • Unidad documental simple
  • 1908
  • Parte deVital Statistics

An newspaper article announcing the wedding of Mabel Maude Campbell Ellis, daughter of William Wilson Ellis and Jennie Sutherland Ellis to Walter Pringle in 1908. Libbie Campbell was bridesmaid.

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George Webb Obituary

  • CA BWGPL VS-1900-2019-02-07-09
  • Unidad documental simple
  • 1926-05-16
  • Parte deVital Statistics

An obituary for George Webb, previous owner of the Uneda Hotel. He passed away on May 16th, 1926 and this obituary appeared in the May 19th, 1926 issue of the Bradford Witness.

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Author of Marsh Study dead

"Dr. John R. Brown, a professor at the University of Toronto who studied the effects of pesticides on workers in the Holland Marsh, died Saturday at the age of 57. In April this year Dr. Brown warned than an important (missing part of the article). Dr. Brown qualified as a medical doctor in London, England, in 1953. He received a PhD in applied physiology. After coming to Canada in 1959 he lectured at the University of Toronto in science, environmental health, and industrial health. Dr. Brown was blind in one eye since childhood and became almost totally blind in 1969, but he continued to work with the help of his wife, Helena, and son, David Bartholomew. He was the author of four technical books, president of the Health League of Canada, and chairman of the national committee of employment for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind."

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