Andrew was active in church circles and to the Orange order. For civil duties, he was a fence viewer in Foley for about a decade and once a senior member of the community prayer meetings.
Andrew was ill for several years near the end, becoming bedridden only in the last three weeks. Andrew died at home (Lot 113A) from myocarditis or a heart infection.
In his early adult life George worked like most in the lumber camps such as Brady’s.
William was usually referred to as George, married Edith Victoria Jennings (b 1887) on November 29, 1905. For a while, through the 1910’s they lived in Rosseau Rd. (Lot 4 Con. 2 Foley) not far from his father’s homestead working as a day labourer for whatever was needed. There they had their first two children,
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(Aga-Ming meaning ‘place-by-the-water’ in Ojibwa). Elmer built it in 1947 with help from his sons buying the lake frontage by the First Narrows in Crane at the cost of 10¢/foot. Frona, like all the wives of tourist hotels at the time baked fresh bread daily as well as becoming well known for her butter tarts and Chelsea Buns. After Elmer’s death, the camp operated for nearly another 10 years.
Andrew Joseph Jacklin (November 17, 1883-January 18, 1957) Julie Victoria Presley (September 23, 1892-March 9, 1941)
Andrew worked as a farmer and labourer as so many did. In 1910 he split his time between farming in the spring to fall seasons and lumbering in the winter, earning just under $1/day.
Jessie’s wedding to James Henry Scott (b 1884) was typical for the time, being held at her parent’s house. It was simply described in the North Star. She wore a cream voile over satin and bridal roses. After the reception, Jessie donned a travelling suit with a navy blue hat to match. The groom presented a silver tea service to the bridesmaid and cameo ring. To the best man, who was Jessie’s cousin Joseph, a pair of cuff
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To put the value into perspective, this amount is equivalent to 2 months income for a Foley farmer. Shortly afterwards he lost it and it could not be found for some time. Later, however, a man named Washington Crowder, of Rosseau, was seen driving the cow away. From time to time William received reports of the cow being seen. In September, the OPP officer Charlie Knight was asked to investigate and he found out about Washington. Washington had taken the cow back to Rosseau for a time and then to his brother Wilfred. Both were farmers and lumberers but were pulling in less money than others. He traded the cow to Wilfred and got another animal in return. Wilfred was careless to let it go astray. It was found by another farmer and he advertised the lost cow in the Bracebridge paper. Once charged, Washington confessed the theft in October. He had to pay William $60 for the cow and do three months jail time. The brother also did some jail time for having received stolen
When the Hammond’s were charge with a serious crime in 2010 on federal arson charges, facing sentence under the federal Antiterrorism. Both ranchers were treated as terrorists. In 2014 the Hammond’s agreed to pay $400,000 to settle and the next year both were given the seriousness of arson. The ranchers have become a rallying for militia and patriot group after another. The re-sentencing the Hammond’s builds tension against the United States government because the ranchers were being prosecuted for terrorism, inflamed the anti-government patriot and militia
In 1839, she married 27 year old John Surratt Sr. Surratt who was reported to be a mean drunk who beat his 16 year old wife regularly. The couple tried a number of occupations over the next twenty years. They owned a tavern and boarding house which was the last occupation they tried. When the civil war broke out John was a student at St. Charles college.
Andrew Wyeth was a famous artist. He was born July 12,1917 in Chadds Ford, PA died January 16, 2009 in Chadds Ford, PA. Andrew has 4 siblings, Henriette Wyeth,Carolyn Wyeth, Nathaniel Wyeth, and Ann Wyeth. Andrews start in art was, he began to drawing at a very young age. For two years he was taking lessons from his father.
Caroline Carmichael McIntosh, was Millard’s wife. They never had any children and she died August 11,
In 1845 he married a woman named Mary Anne Montgomery. They moved to Memphis, Tennessee and lived their lives raising two of their children, William Montgomery Bedford, Forrest, and Fanny Ann Forest
March 15, 1767 is Andrew Jacksons date of birth in South Carolina. His mother and two brother were killed during the British invasion of the Carolinas which left him with hate toward Great Britain. Andrew Jackson ended up married to Rachel Robards. Jackson was elected quickly to the U.S. Senate however, he quit a year later and was elected Tennessee's judge of the superior court. Later he was picked to be the run the state militia.
After leaving office, Grant had more troubles finding a new job. He first began working in a financial firm called “Grant and Ward”. His partner, Ferdinand Ward, stole money from the company and this caused the firm and Grant to go bankrupt. Shortly after, Grant was diagnosed with throat cancer and had very little money.
Henry married 16 year old Mary Ann Hayes in 1885 and they went on to have 10 children. Once Henry’s children, in particular Thomas Henry the firstborn, were old enough to attend school, he and Mary decided to leave Blackstone in the early 1890’s and head back to the road through Foley on Lot 118A nice and close to SS#3 Foley School. However, by 1900 they were back in his father’s house on Blackstone. He still sent his children however to SS#3 Foley and hence, during the winter at least the children would have to stay with others – a common theme for many families in remote areas.
In the beginning, Andrew was born into a poor family and lived a very poor childhood. Andrew was born in 1808 in North
Andrew Jackson died at age seventy-eight due to poisoning from bullets that have been left in for several years from the battles he was in. He was buried next to his wife
His father died shortly after he was born. Andrew had a large extended family. Andrew and his brothers volunteered to fight the British when he was only thirteen. His older brother Hugh died of a heat stroke in 1779. Andrew and his brother Robert was captured in 1781, and Robert contracted smallpox and died.
Andrew Jackson lived with his mother and two brothers in California. All throughout his childhood, he was living in poverty and the danger the living in the middle of the Revolutionary War. Jackson and his brothers were often sent through the woods as messengers for the patriots during the war. His childhood filled with war, death, and poverty. The end of the Revolutionary War brought him nothing but the last of his immediate family left dead.
The house where she grew up was her grandmother’s house, and her family stayed there with her grandmother. She completed school up through high school, and worked as a lab technician and later as a nurse. She met my father, Jack, in Somer’s Point, NJ, and they were married on May 19, 1962. She went on to give birth to three children, Eileen in 1963, John in 1964, and Mary (me) in 1969. They have been married for 53 years, and have three grandchildren,
Jimmy and his wife had three boys and one girl. In 1953 Jimmy’s father died and the farm fell into disarray. Jimmy decided to move his family back to Georgia to take care of his mom and the farm. While back in Georgia Jimmy started to be active in community politics. He was awarded a seat on the Sumter County Board of Education and eventually became its chairman.