Memorial

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Memorial

67 Description archivistique résultats pour Memorial

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Neilly, Sgt. Pilot A. Scott memorial

Event Date : Monday, May 28, 1945
Event Type : In Memoriam
Municipality :
Community : Bradford
Street :
Lot :
Concession : 0
Description : Memoriam for Sgt. Pilot A. Scott Neilly, who died at Chatham N.B. on May 28th 1942, from his family.

Neilly, A. Scott memorial

Event Date : Tuesday, May 28, 1946
Event Type : In Memoriam

Description : Memoriam from Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sisters for A. Scott Neilly who died at Chatham N.B.

King, Stella memorial

Event Date : Saturday, July 29, 1961
Event Type : In Memoriam

Description : In loving memory of a dear wife, Stella, who passed away July 29, 1961. Sadly missed by husband, Walter King.

Sans titre

Wilkinson, Chet memorial

Event Date : Thursday, January 11, 1968
Event Type : In Memoriam

Description : In memory of my dear husband, Chet, who passed away suddenly January 11, 1968 - His wife, Emily.

Sans titre

Coburn, Isaac in memoriam

Event Date : Friday, August 29, 1947
Event Type : In Memoriam

Description : Memoriam from wife and family.

Sans titre

Walker, Brad in memorial

Event Date : Thursday, November 30, 2000
Event Type : In Memorial

Description : 1917 - 2001 We who love you will never forget. - Love always Jean and family.

Sans titre

Gres, Paul in memoriam

Event Date : Thursday, February 20, 1975
Event Type : In Memoriam

Description : In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, who passed away February 20, 1975 - Lovingly remembered by wife Elizabeth, Edward, Margaret, Darlene, Cathy, Sherri and Steven.

Terry, Mildred Averill obituary

Event Date : Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Event Type : Death
Municipality : Cairo, Egypt

Description : A former West Gwillimbury Township girl was one of the two Canadians who died in the jet liner crash a few miles from Cairo, Egypt, last Wednesday, when 121 persons lost their lives. The other was her husband. The couple who perished are Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, whose home was in Elmvale, and Mrs. Terry was the former Mildred Averill, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averill, both of whom belonged to well known families from the Bond Head district, although Mr. and Mrs. Averill lived on Concession 9, West Gwillimbury, on what is known as the Taylor farm, and it was there that Mildred Averill and her eight brothers and sisters were born and spent their childhood. The death of Mrs. Averill, the former Murl Harvey, in the early 1940's left this big family of children motherless, but they were reliable and resourceful people and the care by the older ones for the younger won the admiration of neighbours and other friends. Mildred was the third in the family and the second among the girls. She attended Bradford High School for three years before the family left the township, and after graduation from school she went into training, for her chosen profession of nursing, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. As a graduate nurse Mildred Averill returned to her native county and nursed in Barrie and the Barrie district, where she met and married George Terry of Elmvale. Doing engineering work with a big construction company working for the Columbo Plan, Mr. Terry had been sent to different parts of the world and Mrs. Terry had been in the habit of accompanying him. In this way they had travelled widely, having resided for a period in South Africa before going to the Far East. About three years ago Mr. Terry was sent to Decca, Pakistan, and about a year later Mrs. Terry and their only son, Bill, followed him, but the conditions and the climate in that land were found unsatisfactory for both the health and education of the boy and about a year ago he was sent back to Mrs. Terry's sister, Mrs. Spence, of Barrie, and was entered in St. Andrew's College, Aurora. The families of both Mr. and Mrs. Terry knew that they were returning from Pakistan, but young Bill had not been told, they believing that the excitement of the anticipation of a reunion with his parents would interrupt his studies at examination time. Mr. and Mrs. Terry had reached Cairo on the return trip and boarded the ill-fated jet, ahead of schedule booking, when they discovered two seats were available. Twelve-year old Billy Terry was taken from school to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Spence, at Barrie, where he was told the sad news and on Sunday evening, with other members of the families and many sympathizing friends, attended a memorial service in Elmvale. This week he is back in school in St. Andrew's. Mr. Terry is survived by his mother in Elmvale and two sisters. Mrs. Terry leaves two brothers, Edward and Robert, and five sisters, Jean, Edith, Helen, Velma and Anne. Another brother, John predeceased her. Mr. D. K. Harvey, clerk-treasurer of Tecumseth Township, is an uncle of Mrs. Terry, being a brother of her late mother.

Sans titre

Bond Head Cenotaph plaque - WWI

Photograph of the Bond Head Cenotaph plaque - memorial to the soldiers who lost their lives in the Great War from Bond Head. Plaque reads:
"In Memoriam
Sgt. James Edward Cassells.
Robert Everett Carter.
Leonard Averill.
William J.M. Wood.
Who fell in the Great War."

Sans titre

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