Tag Archives: newspaper clippings

Putting Together Family History Through Clippings- White Pretty Harper Kirkwood

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Putting  Together Family History Through Clippings- White Pretty Harper Kirkwood

CLIPPED FROMThe Lanark EraLanark, Ontario, Canada06 May 1908, Wed  •  Page 1

I saw this clipping above last week and I clipped it thinking there might be a story. There sure was and it took me all of Sunday afternoon to dig it out. It’s not a happy story, but it was a story of what happened in the past and I wanted to document it. The beginning of the story was that William John White married Euphemia Pretty. She died at the age of 28 in childbirth along with their child William Delbert in 1903.

William having two small children like other widows in those days needed to find a wife and he married Nellie Harper whose father was Samuel Harper in 1904. They had a child Doris Irene White in 1905 and then tragedy struck. William John White drowned tragically in Drummond’s Rapids in June of 1905. So Nellie legally had to take guardianship of her children as it looks like family of the first wofe was fighting for them. At that time I had no idea that her daughter Doris Irene was their legal child. I thought it was one of the former wife’s Euphemia’s children. When the guardianship came to court Mary Cora and Ethel Jane had to go live with their uncle, Thomas Pretty, near Hopetown, Ontario. In those days, women had little rights and I assume family wanted them, but pretty strange for an uncle to have custody.

Nellie and Doris kind of disappeared under the radar until I found out they moved out to Saskatchewan and Nellie had married Alexander John Kirkwood in Frontenac County and they all moved out west. She had posession of Doris Irene and I figured out they had let her keep one. I was wrong, it was her child with William James, so it was her legal child. Still with me?

Nellie had three other children with John Kirkwood and Doris Irene was still listed–until she disappeared. She wasn’t even showing up on the geneaology charts of her half sisters Mary Cora and Ethel Jane White. I thought maybe she ran away. What happened to her? Well after a few hours I finally found her. By the age of 12, she had lost an eye and other maladies and fell off a wagon and perished. See all about her at the end.

This is what happens when you dig too hard. Sometimes you find unhappy endings, but people still need to be remembered. Now we know the rest of the story about Doris Irene White Kirkwood.

Linda

CLIPPED FROMThe Lanark EraLanark, Ontario, Canada02 Aug 1905, Wed  •  Page 1

Nellie Harper White– second wife

Second Husband

Name:Mrs Nellie White
Age:29
Birth Year:abt 1881
Marriage Date:27 Aug 1910
Marriage Place:Frontenac, Ontario, Canada
Father:Samuel Harper
Mother:Lillian Easton
Spouse:John Graham Kirkwood

Spouses and children

Name:Nellie Harper
Gender:F (Female)
Father:Samuel K Harper
Mother:Lillian Easton
Spouse:John White
Child:Alexander John KirkwoodDoris Irene White

Nellie Harper White– second wife

Second Husband

Name:Alexander John Kirkwood
Gender:M (Male)
Birth Date:11 avr. 1911 (11 Apr 1911)
Birth Place:Lang, Saskatchewan, Canada
Death Date:28 juin 1911 (28 Jun 1911)
Death Place:Lang, Saskatchewan, Canada
Mother:Nellie Harper
Name:Nellie Kirkwood
Gender:Female
Racial or Tribal Origin:Irish
Nationality:Canadian
Age:35
Marital Status:Married
Birth Year:1881
Birth Place:Lanork County Ontario
Home in 1916:Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Address:33, 20, W3, 2nd Avenue
Relation to Head of Household:Wife
Spouse:John G Kirkwood
Sub-District:28
Sub District Description:Townships 32, 33 and 34, ranges 20, 21 and 22, W. 3. M., including the Villages of Dodsland and Druid
Enumeration District:Low 33 Ran 20 M W 3
Enumerator’s Name:G T Kidd
Dwelling House:273
Religion:Presbyterian
Can Speak English:Yes
Can Speak French:No
Can Read:Yes
Can Write:Yes
Occupation:None
Household Members (Name)AgeRelationshipJohn G Kirkwood45HeadNellie Kirkwood35WifeDoris I White11DaughterJames A Kirkwood5SonMary N Kirkwood3DaughterFlorence J Kirkwood0Daughte

DetailSource

Name:John G Kirkwood
Gender:Male
Racial or Tribal Origin:Scotch (Scotish)
Nationality:Canada
Marital Status:Married
Age:50
Birth Year:abt 1871
Birth Place:Ontario
Residence Date:1 Jun 1921
House Number:49
Residence City, Town or Village:33 20 W of 3rd Village of Dodsland
Residence District:Kindersley
Residence Province or Territory:Saskatchewan
Residence Country:Canada
Relation to Head of House:Head
Spouse’s Name:Nellie Kirkwood
Father Birth Place:Scotland
Mother Birth Place:Ontario
Can Speak English?:Yes
Can Speak French?:No
Religion:Presbyterian
Can Read?:Yes
Can Write?:Yes
Months at School:94.10
Occupation:Grain Buyer
Section:Lot 73 Blk 7
Municipality:Village Of Dodsland
Enumeration District:217
Sub-District Number:57
Enumerator:Vivian T. N. Pellett
District Description:Township 33 in ranges 20 and 21, township 34 in ranges 21 and 22 and the west half of township 34 in range 20, west of the third Meridian
Neighbours:View others on page
Line Number:40
Family Number:49
Household Members (Name)AgeRelationshipJohn G Kirkwood50HeadNellie Kirkwood39WifeJ Andrew Kirkwood10SonM Lillian Kirkwood7DaughterFlorence Alen Kirkwood5DaughterErick Arline Kirkwood2Daughter

DEATH of William John White ( husband of Nellie Parker and Euphemia Pretty)

CLIPPED FROMThe Lanark EraLanark, Ontario, Canada28 Jun 1905, Wed  •  Page 1

CLIPPED FROMThe Ottawa CitizenOttawa, Ontario, Canada27 Jun 1905, Tue  •  Page 5

William’s second wife Nellie Harper

Name:William J White
Age:28
Birth Year:abt 1876
Birth Place:Darling
Marriage Date:4 May 1904
Marriage Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father:Robert White
Mother:Jane Menarie
Spouse:Nellie Harper
Name:Nellie Harper
Age:23
Birth Year:abt 1881
Birth Place:Dalhousie
Marriage Date:4 May 1904
Marriage Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father:Samuel Harper
Mother:Lillie Easton
Spouse:William J White

William’s first wife Euphemia Pretty

Euphemia Pretty ( died in childbirth along with child William

BIRTH unknown DEATH 25 Jan 1903 BURIAL

Clayton United Church CemeteryClayton, Lanark County, Ontario, CanadaMEMORIAL ID185528907 · 


Inscription

Wife of John White
Died aged 28 years

Name:William John White
Age:22
Birth Year:abt 1876
Birth Place:Darling
Marriage Date:28 Sep 1898
Marriage Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father:Robert White
Mother:Jane Manarey
Spouse:Euphemia Pretty

Mary Cora White–Ontario, Canada

Name[Mary Cora Whyte ][Mary Cora White ]
Age18
Birth Year1899
Marriage Date21 Nov 1917
Marriage PlaceLanark, Ontario, Canada
FatherWilliam John Whyte
MotherEugahemia Pretty
SpouseCharles Lawrence Virginia

When Mary Cora Whyte was born on 13 August 1899, in Lanark, Ontario, Canada, her father, William John White, was 23 and her mother, Euphemia Pretty, was 25. She married Charles Lawrence Virgin on 13 November 1917, in Calabogie, Greater Madawaska, Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 2 daughters. She lived in Muskoka, Ontario, Canada in 1901 and Parry Sound, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada in 1901. She died on 7 July 1974, in Perth, Ontario, Canada, at the age of 74, and was buried in Lanark, Ontario, Canada.

Ethel Jane White

Name:Ethel Jane White
Age:21
Birth Year:abt 1901
Birth Place:Darling
Marriage Date:5 Apr 1922
Marriage Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Father:John White
Mother:Euphemia Pretty
Spouse:James Machan

By 1911, she and her sister Cora were living with their uncle, Thomas Pretty, near Hopetown, Ontario. She passed away about 1947 and is buried at Hopetown United Church Cemetery, Lanark Township, Ontario.

Children

  • Five still living
  • Charles Stuart Machan, died about 2010
  • Willard Machan, died about 2010
  • Marion Machan, died about 2008

Brief Life History of Ethel Jane

When Ethel Jane White was born on 21 August 1900, in Parry Sound, Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada, her father, William John White, was 24 and her mother, Euphemia Pretty, was 26. She married James Machan on 22 March 1922, in Lanark, Lanark, Ontario, Canada. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 4 daughters. She lived in Ontario, Canada in 1900 and Muskoka, Ontario, Canada in 1901. She died in 1947, in Dalhousie, Lanark, Ontario, Canada, at the age of 47, and was buried in Hopetown, Lanark Highlands, Lanark, Ontario, Canada.

Spouse and Children

Marriage

22 March 1922Lanark, Lanark, Ontario, Canada

NameMrs. Ethel Jane Machan
GenderFemale
RaceIrish
Age47
Birth Date21 Aug 1900
Birth PlaceOntario
Death Date21 Nov 1947
Death PlaceLanark, Lanark, Ontario, Canada
FatherJohn White
MotherFamie White
SpouseJames Machan
Certificate Number036735

DORIS IRENE WHITE

Name:Doris I White
Gender:Female
Racial or Tribal Origin:Scotch (Scotish)
Nationality:Canadian
Age:11
Marital Status:Single
Birth Year:1905
Birth Place:Lanark County Ontario
Home in 1916:Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Address:33, 20, W3, 2nd Avenue
Relation to Head of Household:Daughter
Father:John G Kirkwood
Mother:Nellie Kirkwood
Sub-District:28
Sub District Description:Townships 32, 33 and 34, ranges 20, 21 and 22, W. 3. M., including the Villages of Dodsland and Druid
Enumeration District:Low 33 Ran 20 M W 3
Enumerator’s Name:G T Kidd
Dwelling House:273
Religion:Presbyterian
Can Speak English:Yes
Can Speak French:No
Can Read:Yes
Can Write:Yes
Occupation:None
Household Members (Name)AgeRelationshipJohn G Kirkwood45HeadNellie Kirkwood35WifeDoris I White11DaughterJames A Kirkwood5SonMary N Kirkwood3DaughterFlorence J Kirkwood0Daughter

Death of Doris Irene White

CLIPPED FROMThe Lanark EraLanark, Ontario, Canada13 Jun 1917, Wed  •  Page 1

CLIPPED FROMThe Lanark EraLanark, Ontario, Canada20 Jun 1917, Wed  •  Page 8

Friday, March 13, 1908. On a slow news day in Troy a divorce case involving a custody battle for a small child can command considerable space in The Record’s pages, especially when cases like this are still more rare and scandalous than they will be a century later.

Judge Wesley O. Howard presides over a habeus corpus hearing in which Nellie Gorman is obliged to show cause why she shouldn’t be compelled to give up custody of her 22-month old son to her husband, “local sporting man” James Gorman. The Gormans have sued each other for divorce, with the husband demanding custody of the child because the wife is “not a proper person to have charge of it.”

This description alone would raise the eyebrows of many Record readers. A “sporting man” is almost by definition a disreputable character, presumably involved in gambling and related activities. Our readers are likely to agree with Nellie Gorman’s contention that James “cannot have the child [because] he has no place to take it and cannot give it proper care.”

Nellie Gorman denies her husband’s charge that she’s endangering the boy’s morals. “Its morals endangered. That’s good,” she scoffs, “I won’t give the child up. I have not refused him the right to see the child, but he has not called to see it since January 1. He came spooking about the hall of the house I live in, but he did not come in to see the child.”

James Gorman interrupts to deny “spooking” his wife, while his attorney Thomas F. Powers explains that James has avoided contact with his son on advice of counsel pending the outcome of the divorce proceedings.

Nellie Gorman is represented by John P. Kelly, who requests a delay in the hearing. He complains to Howard that his client was only served with the writ at 10:30 last night.

“Mrs. Gorman has not refused to let her husband see the child, but she does refuse to surrender the baby entirely,” Kelly notes, “It would not be right to take so young a child from its mothers care. This will appeal to your honor as the father of children.”

Kelly quickly learns that he’s made a mistake.

“It does not appeal to me as the father of children,” Howard replies sharply, “My being the father of children has nothing to do with it. You are addressing the court and not the father.”

Despite rebuking Kelly, the judge approves a compromise on the custody issue. He allows James Gorman to have his son on Sundays and Thursdays from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., pending the outcome of the divorce proceedings. Since relations between the Gormans remain strained, James’s sister will pick up the boy and bring him back to Nellie’s house.

Ivan and Elizabeth Pretty Anniversary and Poem — Audrey Armstrong 1966

George Goodson Pretty Genealogy Part 2

Annie and Ethel Pretty Bridge Accident 1927

Clippings of George Goodson Pretty

Ken Manson– Interview with Helen & Jimmie Dodds, Side 1 -“Did you ever hear the story about the fellow who was shot up Bob Pretty’s there”?

The Harper Family of Perth

Vintage 1920s Clippings About Buried Treasure — Meyer’s Cave — Bon Echo

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Vintage 1920s Clippings About Buried Treasure — Meyer’s Cave — Bon Echo


CLIPPED FROM
The Daily Standard
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
09 Oct 1926, Sat  •  Page 10
Cloyne and District Historical Society
Guest on Iron Staircase up Mazinaw Rock – Bon Echo Inn

Unknown date of photograph (pre-1940).
 
This sheer iron staircase was used for visitors of the Bon Echo Inn to travel to the top of Mazinaw Rock. Spectacular viewing and blueberry picking were favourite activities of guests. Often, guests would have a box lunch packed to take with them as they climbed the deep stairs to the top. Local people who picked blueberries for sale or for their own use frequently made use of the stairway. (John Campbell – ‘The Mazinaw Experience’).
 
Eventually the staircase was damaged by ice and finally taken down in 1940, 4 years after the fire that destroyed the Inn.
 
Remnants of the staircase are still evident today – directly across from the Narrows peninsula. Today a multi-level staircase built by Bon Echo Provincial Park guides visitors to the top via the Clifftop Trail with many lookouts.

Cloyne and District Historical Society
View of Narrows Bridge, Bon Echo circa 1920

This photo is part of the Bon Echo archives. It features a man atop Mazinaw Rock (likely Merrill Denison) looking down at the Narrows Bridge. The bridge enabled visitors of the Bon Echo Inn to reach the staircase (steel) that led to the top of Mazinaw Rock.
 
The lagoon can be seen at the top right and a dock which has remains that can be seen today.

CLIPPED FROM
The Sault Star
Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Canada
02 Jun 1924, Mon  •  Page 13

CLIPPED FROM
The Sault Star
Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Canada
02 Jun 1924, Mon  •  Page 13

Wan to read more vintage clippings about the treasure> CLICK HERE

CLIPPED FROM
The Daily Standard
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
20 Oct 1922, Fri  •  Page 13

CLIPPED FROM
The Daily Standard
Kingston, Ontario, Canada
06 May 1926, Thu  •  Page 1


CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
14 Aug 1907, Wed  •  Page 6

CLIPPED FROM
The Windsor Star
Windsor, Ontario, Canada
06 Feb 1971, Sat  •  Page 47

Five Lost Treasures You can Still Look for in Ontario

Where Was Meyers Cave?

Maybe We Should Film Oak Island in Carleton Place? The Day the Money Disappeared

What Happened to the Gold on the Ramsay 7th line?

Gold in Dem Dar Hills of Lanark

Murder on Maple Island

The Tale of a Pirate named Bill Johnston with Pirate Dog Supermodels

Stories from Ash Island

The Almost Tragic Story of Robert Henry

Assassinated Gossip about Lincoln, Payne and the Thousand Islands

The Lost Island– Now You See it- Now You Don’t!

Gold Mines and Disappearances

Photos and Clippings of Dorothy Meehan- Brunton– thanks to Lizzie Brunton #3

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Photos and Clippings of Dorothy Meehan- Brunton– thanks to Lizzie Brunton #3

Mom and her sister Shirley Anne. 💜 Mom was 17 years older so Mom probably 22 and SAM 5

Photos and Clippings of Dorothy Meehan- Brunton– thanks to Lizzie Brunton #1

Let’s go Racing Boys — J. A. Brunton –Where was This Sign?

Annie Bella Brunton & Adam Wesley Jones

What Happened to Bill Brunton’s Roof in Carleton Place?

The Runaway Bridesmaid From Rosebank to Huntley (Meehan)

Photos and Clippings of Dorothy Meehan- Brunton– thanks to Lizzie Brunton #2

Tragic Clippings from Drysdale’s Mill Lavant

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Tragic Clippings from Drysdale’s Mill Lavant

June 27, 1902

Mr. R- J- Drysdale, of Lanark, has purchased the lumbering business of Mr. William Playfair, of Lavant. The sale included mills, residence and a nine mile timber unit.

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
26 Oct 1904, Wed  •  Page 1

CLIPPED FROM
The Gazette
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
02 Jun 1909, Wed  •  Page 9

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
02 Jun 1909, Wed  •  Page 1

DetailSource

Name:James Kay
Gender:Male
Age:33
Birth Date:abt 1876
Birth Place:England
Death Date:31 May 1909
Death Place:Lanark, Ontario, Canada
Cause of Death:Suicide Aitting Shroal

CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
14 Jul 1915, Wed  •  Page 4


CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
31 May 1899, Wed  •  Page 5


CLIPPED FROM
The Lanark Era
Lanark, Ontario, Canada
19 Nov 1919, Wed  •  Page 5

So What Happened to James Reid — Lavant

Logging Down the Line From Snow Road to Lavant to Carleton Place to Appleton to Galetta

S.S. #3 Lavant Clyde Forks

Thurlow and Lavant Clippings

Dear Uncle Ray — Marian and Ettie Morrow — Bessie and Robert Sproule –Shirley Thomas Lavant Station 1942

S.S. #2 Lavant Robertson’s Lake

The Lavant Station Fire 1939

Newspaper Clippings – Bittle McGlade Kane Stinson Kelley Family Genealogy — Nikki Bittle

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Newspaper Clippings – Bittle McGlade Kane Stinson Kelley Family Genealogy — Nikki Bittle

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The Ottawa Citizen
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
13 Oct 1952, Mon  •  Page 9












Thanks to Nikki Bittle for all this.. There were a couple I could not put up because you could not read them.. A wealth of information.

Clippings from the Train Stations in Carleton Place

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Clippings from the Train Stations in Carleton Place

 

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Photo- Carleton Place and Beckwith Heritage Museum

Did you know that prior to 1923, anyone taking the train in Carleton Place would have left from this station? It was known as the Carleton Junction and was located on Franktown Road, right where Tim Horton’s is today. The stone station across the street that’s now the home of The Ginger Cafe was not built until 1923. The Mystery Streets of Carleton Place– Where was the First Train Station?

I will keep adding to this as I go through my newspaper archives.

 

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Photo- Carleton Place and Beckwith Heritage Museum

 

 

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Photo- Carleton Place and Beckwith Heritage Museum

 

You could even catch a stagecoach ride to the Mississippi Hotel–Photo- Carleton Place and Beckwith Heritage Museum

 

 - The C. P. R. haa mde some interior slter.tlon....

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  19 Feb 1906, Mon,  Page 5

 

 - Held on Charges Of Shopbreaking At Carleton...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  09 Dec 1939, Sat,  Page 32

 

 - Carleton Place Carleton Place, Aug. 29. There...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  29 Aug 1899, Tue,  Page 3

 

 - 10 Tons of Pig Iron Stolen From Flat Car In...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  17 Dec 1948, Fri,  Page 1

 

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Aug 19, 1898 – Page 7
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The 2 men on the right were retired CPR Trainmen. Horace St. Germaine and Ted Voyce– Photo Joann Voyce
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Photo Ted Hurdis.. 
Image may contain: one or more people, snow and outdoor
Carleton Place station

 

June 6 1882–The keeper of the refreshment room of the CPR at Carleton Place has applied for a beer license and -a lucky bidder at a sale of unclaimed goods at the C. P. R. station got 1,100 yards of dress goods for $12 50. Photo–1901-Carleton Place Train Station

 

March 22 1872- J. L. Murphy is selling at Carleton Place, 72 village lots, near Canada Central .Station. .Sale April 2, Tuesday, at Cornell’s Hotel. .J. A. Wright, auctioneer

 

Image may contain: tree and outdoor

Llew Lloyd—View from Bell Street 1957
Image may contain: text

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal, 19 Feb 1906, Mon, Page 5

Marge Mitchell —My Aunt lived on Judson Street and the train tracks were about 60 feet from her house…there were so many trains whizzing by everyday. We loved seeing them and ran up to the station and sat on the benches and watched these mighty iron beasts. Such a fabulous memory of old time Carleton Place.

 

 

 

 

Information where you can buy all Linda Seccaspina’s books-You can also read Linda in The Townships Sun andScreamin’ Mamas (USA)

Come and visit the Lanark County Genealogical Society Facebook page– what’s there? Cool old photos–and lots of things interesting to read. Also check out The Tales of Carleton Place.

relatedreading

James Fanning– Robert Nolan– Train Accident

Did You Know About These Local Train Wrecks?

Train Accident? Five Bucks and a Free Lunch in Carleton Place Should Settle it

The Men That Road the Rails

The Mystery Streets of Carleton Place– Where was the First Train Station?

Memories of When Rail was King- Carleton Place

Tragedy and Suffering in Lanark County-Trains and Cellar Stairs

I was Born a Boxcar Child- Tales of the Railroad

The Lanark County “Carpetbaggers”–Lanark Electric Railway

The Titanic of a Railway Disaster — Dr. Allan McLellan of Carleton Place

What Happened on the CPR Railway Bridge?

Memories from Carleton Place–Llew Lloyd and Peter Iveson

Linda’s Dreadful Dark Tales – When Irish Eyes Aren’t Smiling — Our Haunted Heritage

So Which William Built the Carleton Place Railway Bridge

Perils of the Cows of Carleton Place or Where’s the Beefalo?

The Former Businesses of Carleton Place –Notes Part 2– Historical Newspaper Clippings

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The Former Businesses of Carleton Place –Notes Part 2–  Historical Newspaper Clippings

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I have been cutting archived newspaper articles for over 2 years. I will be adding from time to time new ones as I go through them.

 - Mr. Wm. WlHoughby has closed his briek-yard...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  07 Oct 1898, Fri,  Page 5

 

 - MrTGeo. E. Leslie has placed aeetv-llne...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  20 Dec 1898, Tue,  Page 2

 

 - An Important transaction took place the other...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  21 Jul 1898, Thu,  Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, Jun 1, 1898 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, May 4, 1898 – Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Thu, Jun 9, 1898 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada-Thu, Dec 8, 1898 – Page 7

 - ' Mr. Root. Sibbltt ! Is opening an agency for...

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Dec 16, 1898 – Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Sep 27, 1895 – Page 5

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Sat, Sep 14, 1895 – Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Oct 7, 1898 – Page 3

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Thu, Oct 6, 1898 – Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Jul 26, 1898 – Page 8

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Apr 19, 1898 – Page 5

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Sep 13, 1898 – Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Sat, Apr 9, 1898 – Page 3

 

 

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, Sep 7, 1898 – Page 8

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, May 4, 1898 – Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Thu, Dec 8, 1898 – Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Dec 19, 1905 – Page 11

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, CanadaSat, Jan 21, 1905 – Page 15

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Jun 14, 1907 – Page 10

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, May 17, 1904 – Page 9

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Fri, Feb 12, 1904 – Page 5

 - Mr Harry Bond haa ettabllahed i ahoe-dreaaing...

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  16 May 1904, Mon,  Page 7

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Mon, May 7, 1906 – Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Sat, Nov 7, 1903 – Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, Jun 8, 1898 – Page 6

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Mon, Nov 29, 1897 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Aug 8, 1899 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Aug 8, 1899 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Tue, Aug 8, 1899 – Page 2

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Mon, Dec 31, 1894 – Page 3

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Thu, Apr 5, 1894 – Page 5

The Ottawa Journal Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Wed, Dec 6, 1893 – Page 7

The Ottawa JournalOttawa, Ontario, Canada
Fri, Jun 14, 1907 – Page 10
 - nicely. 1 j ' Mitchel Bros, have opened a...

 

Clipped from The Ottawa Journal,  08 Aug 1899, Tue,  Page 2

 

Come and visit the Lanark County Genealogical Society Facebook page– what’s there? Cool old photos–and lots of things interesting to read. Also check out The Tales of Carleton Place.

Information where you can buy all Linda Seccaspina’s books-You can also read Linda in The Townships Sun andScreamin’ Mamas (USA)

 

 

relatedreading

The Former Businesses of Carleton Place — Notes Part 1- Historical Clippings

Carleton Place Business–Lloyd Hughes List

Comments Comments Comments–Documenting History

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 1– Canadian Tire to The Moose

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 2- Milano Pizza to Milady Dress Shop

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 3- St. Andrew’s to Central School

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 4- Leslie’s China Shop to Rubino’s/Giant Tiger

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 5-The Little White House to the Roxy

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 6-The Eating Place to the Post Office

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 7 –Scotia Bank to the New York Cafe

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 8–Olympia Restaurant to McNeely’s–

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 9–Flint’s to the Blue Spot

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 11

Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 12

 

Dr. Johnson Downing and Ferril I Presume? Carleton Place Then and Now–Bridge Street Series– Volume 12 a

Tom Edwards– Social Community History—- Newspaper Clippings

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Tom Edwards– Social Community History—- Newspaper Clippings

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Photo-Tom Edwards

 

No automatic alt text available.Caldewell Elementary School–Bri Dickie This is why Bernie Johnston Edwards is nervous about you leading me astray. I am usually fairly well behaved.–Photo-Tom Edwards

 

 

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Photo-Tom Edwards

 

 

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Photo-Tom Edwards

 

No automatic alt text available.Here is my promotion from Mrs Grantner’s Kindergarten class. The date of the Canadian is Thursday July 7th, 1966 and the cost of the paper is 7 cents. If you were wealthy lol, you could purchase the yearly subscription for $3.00 per year in Canada. LOL–Photo-Tom Edwards

 

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Photo-Tom Edwards

 

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Photo-Tom Edwards

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Read more here about the Lowe Family.. Click here.–Photo-Tom Edwards

 

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These were ribbons my Great Uncle Stu won over the years at different fairs with his horses. This picture was taken in 1974, and I think it was in the back porch on Thomas Street. Read more here.

 

authorsnote)

People are very proud of their local history, but don’t always express how much they value a place until it’s threatened. Because it adds character and distinctiveness to an area, heritage is a fundamental in creating a ‘sense of place’ for a community.

Tom Edwards has taken the time to dig out old photos and ephemera and now we have it documented for life. If you have old photos or thoughts please send them to me at sav_77@yahoo.com so we can have them for all to see at the touch of the fingertip.

 

Come and visit the Lanark County Genealogical Society Facebook page– what’s there? Cool old photos–and lots of things interesting to read. Also check out The Tales of Carleton Place.

Information where you can buy all Linda Seccaspina’s books-You can also read Linda in The Townships Sun andScreamin’ Mamas (USA)

 

 

relatedreading

Early Newspapers- Accident of John Devlin

 

When Newspapers Gossiped–David Kerr Innisville

Local Newspapers–Yellow Journalism

What Happens When Newspapers Finally Die and the Internet Reaches Capacity?

Dr.Preston Was in the House — The Case of the Severed Foot

 

 

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