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103951 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103952 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103953 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103954 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103955 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103956 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103957 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103958 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103959 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103960 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103961 OBIT:
MRS STAFFORD AGED 90, DIES
Risident of City for More than 75 Years Came Here in Covered Wagon
Mrs Sarah M Stafford 90, for more than 75 years a resident of Decatur, died in St.Mary's Hospital Monday afternoon. Last Saturday she fell and sustained a fracture of the hip, from the shock of which injury she was not able to rally. Prior to the accident she had enjoyed fairly good health, was mentally alert and had not lost interest in current affairs.
Mrs Stafford came to Decatur before the days of railroads, traveling in a covered wagon. In spite of the hardships she had endured, she said she had always enjoyed the life. Her Experiences then were common to all others. They had plenty of the necessities of life, but few if any of the things then classed as luxuries.
Her maiden name was Sara Van Ornam. She was born Aug. 15, 1837, in Eastern Canada. Her Husband Rodney N. Stafford, died in 1901, She leaves the following Named Children: Reuben C., and Arthur C., Stafford and Mrs. Minnie Willias of Decatur and William H. Stafford of Hale, Colo. children; 12 great-grand children and two great-grand children. She was a member of Church of God.
The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J.J. Moran & Son to await funeral arrangements. 		VAN ORMAN, Sarah M. (I35394)
 
103962 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103963 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103964 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103965 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103966 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103967 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103968 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103969 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103970 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103971 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103972 Obit:
Prominent Citizen
A.C. Robertson Dies
Death Follows Heart Seizure in Florida (Picture Arthur Robertson)
One of Cornwall's most widely-known and respected bsuinessmen, Arthur Carleton, A.C. Robertso n died suddenly Saturday night at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. Robertson had been convalescing i n the South since February 22 and had suffered a severe heart attack March 23. He was in hi s 70th year.
Proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales for the past 43 years, Mr. Robertson was considered one o f the city's most successful citizens and his advice was sought by civic leaders through th e years.
A son of the late A. Carleton Robertson and his wife Isabella Gerrude Stuart, Mr. Robertsonwa s a great-great grandson of the late David Robertson and his wife Mary Eberhardt, who were am ong the first United Emire Loyalists to settle in the Maple Grove area of the St. Lawrence Va lley.
Community Leader
Although in failing health for the past 17 years, Mr. Robertson had maintained a vital intere st in both church and municipal affairs.
He was a lifelong member of the Church of England and at various times served as both rector' s and people's warden of Trinity Anglican Church. His church interests, however, extended fa r beyond the boundaries of his own parish. He was a lay delegate to Diocesan Synod where hi s advice and judgment were valued. He had a deep interest in the missionary work and all you th movements of the church and also in the theological colleges.
As a member of the former town council for many years, he kept in close touch with civic ente rprises. As a charter member of the Board of Trade he was active in bringing such industrie s as Courtaulds (Canada) Limited and Canadian Industries Limited to Cornwall.
At 16 years of age 'A.C." as he was known popularly, started selling pumps and farm equipment , buggies and cutters for his father at Maple Grove. He was keenly interested in motor car s and had a natural mechanical inclination. Along with some of the doctors, he was among th e first in Cornwall to own a car.
Early in 1913 itwas suggested to him by the late Archibald Denny, then manager of the Royal B ank and S.F. Duncan, manager of Provincial Papers Limited mill at Mille Roches, that he shoul d come to Cornwall and go into the automobile sales and service business.
FIRST SHOWROOMS
Sharing the belief that a great future lay ahead in the automobile business, Mr. Robertson st arted up in Cornwall and his first showrooms were in one of the buildings owned by the McLenn an Estate of Pitt Street, wher ethe new Beamish store was opened last week. Models of 1913 a nd the following years were displayed here until 1922, when the present building on Second St reet was built. The service end of the business was taken care (of) by Robert Burns in the b uilding recently vacated by Langley Cleaners on Third street West.
The business was originally carried on under the name of A.C. Robertson, but was reorganize d later under its present name so that those associated with and employed in the business mig ht have a more definite interest in it.
The late Walter L. Rombough became a partner in the business and others of the staff a financ ial interest.
In order to enter the RAF in World War I, Mr. Robertson sold his business to the late H.B. Fe tterly, a former school teacher and later Dundas public school inspector. On his return fro m overseas, Mr. Robertson took over his former business and retained control until his heath.
In 1928, Mr. Robertson married to the former Caroline R. Bredin, daughter of the late col. J . H. Bredin and Mrs. Bredin, of Woodlawn.
Mr. Robertson was a member of the Board of Governors of Cornwall General Hospital, member o f Cornwall Club and Cornwall Golf and Country Club and a former director of Hotel Cronwallis.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by one sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson of Cornwall.
The body will arrive in Cornwall Tuesday and will rest at McArthur Brothers and MacNeil Furne ral Home from 6 p.m. Funeral serivce will be at Trinity Anglican Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, w ith interment in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lord Bishop of Ottawa At A.C.Robertson Rites
In the presence of His Lordship Right Rev. Ernest Reed, Lord Bishop of Ottawa and Col. the Re v. Canon W.E. Kidd, of Kingston, former Padre of the famous 21st Overseas Battalion, both o f whom assisted in the service at the church and graveside, the funeral of Arthur C. Robertso n was held on Thursday afternoon. Col. Kidd had assisted Arch. Deacon Netten at the marriag e of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson in Trinity Church in 1928.
Mr. Robertson passed away at Halifax District Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida, on Saturday e vening last, March 30, having been convalescing in the city since Feb. 22. He suffered a sev ere heart attack on march 23, from which he failed to make the hoped-for recovery. Mrs. Robe rtson accompanied her husband to Florida and was with him at the last.
The body was conveyed to Cornwall and rested at McArthur Bros. and MacNeil Funeral home, 42 8 Second street East. Prior to the funeral, hundreds called to pay their respects to the mem ory of a prominent business man and esteemed citizen and to extend sympathy to Mrs. Robertso n and Mr. Robertson's sister, Miss Lottie G. Robertson.
As proprietor of Cornwall Motor Sales, as a member of the former Town Council and his connect ions with the church and local social activities, "A.C." as he was affectionately called, wa s one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents and his death caused the most pr ofound regret in the city and throughout the entire district.
THE SERVICE
The service at the funeral home church and graveside in Woodland cemetery was conducted by Ve n. H. A.E. Clark, M.A., Archdeacon of Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Parish Church. The sacre d edifice was crowded tot he doors with local and district friends, while many others were pr esent from Toronto, Oshawa, Trenton, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Richmond, Ont., Carleton Pl ace, Almonte and Lanark.
Hymns sung during the service at the church were "The King of Love My Shepherd is" and "Abid e With Me". R.S. Hall, organist and choir director presided at the console.
In the Sanctuary were REv. Canon Franklin Clarke, of Richmond, Ont; Rev. Canon Meakin, of Alm onte; Rev. J.A. O. Meakin of Ottawa; Rev. L.J.F.Macmorine, of Wales.
Honorary pall bearers were Hon. Lionel Chevrier, President of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authori ty, Aaron Horovitz, F.B. Brownridge, Harold E. Farlinger, Donald McDonald, Charles Wood, Dr . A.E.R.MacPhee, Thomas R. Dunkin, D. White, Harry E. Mason, George F. Smith, William R. Carn with, E.G.B. Reade and Clarence G. Markell.
Active bearers were employees of Cornwall Motor Sales - Sam Penniston, Carl Donihee, Dawes Ha rt, Cecil McKendry, Vernon Webster and Gordon Thom (Morrisburg, former employee).
MANY TRIBUTES
The funeral home was banked with an unusually large number of beautiful floral tributes, evid ences of the warm regard in which Mr. Robertson was held and the genuine regret felt at his d eath. Many telegrams, letters and cards of condolence were received by Mrs. Robertson and Mi ss Robertson from local and district friends and others at distant points, showing the widesp read regret felt at Mr. Robertson's death.
Members of Cornwall Lodge No. 125, A.F. and A.M., of which Mr. Robertson was a life member, a ssembled at the funeral home on Tuesday evening to pay their respects to his memory. The Mas onic service was conducted by Everett T. Robertson, Worshipful Master, assisted by Arthur You ngs, Past Worshipful Master and secretary, and Farrand Gillie, Chaplain. 		ROBERTSON, Arthur Carleton "A.C." (I29824)
 
103973 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103974 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103975 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103976 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103977 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103978 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103979 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103980 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103981 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103982 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103983 Obit:
The Late Col. Bredin
An Honored and Influential Citizen.
In the death of Lt. Col. J.H. Bredin, of Woodlands, Ont., this district has lost an honored a nd influential member of the community. to his may personal friends, by whom he was held i n very high esteem, his demise caused deep sorrow. Although in his seventy-fourth year, th e late Col. Bredin apparently enjoyed excellent health u to within a couple of weeks of his d eath, when he was suddenly taken ill, suffering a cerebral hemorrhage followed by penumonia . There were with him at his death-bed beside his wife, four daughters and one son. Four ot her members of the family who live in Alberta were unable to be there. The Colonel's death o ccurred on his birthday. He was born on the 21st January, 1841 and died on the 21st January , 1915.
The funeral took place on Saturday, 23rd instant, from the family homestead to St. Matthew' s Church, Woodlands. There was a large concourse of people to pay a last tribute of respect , including the Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, other officers and ex-officers of th e regiment. The casket was borne from the house to the hearse, and from the hearse to the ch urch, and afterwards to the grave in the cemetery on the shoulders of eight soldiers from th e companies now on service guarding the canal. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev . W. A. Hanna, of Aultsville, and Rev. N. McLaren, of Woodlands. An impressive sermon was de livered by Rev. Mr. Hanna, who, in closing, paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. He sai d the late Colonel was a manly man possessed of sterling qualities of head and heart, ever re ady to help every good cause of State and Church. Rev. Mr. McLaren also paid a warm tribut e to the deceased, referring to his loyalty to his country and devotion to his old regiment.
Among the friends present from a distance were Capt. and Mrs. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids; Capt . the Rev. W.E. Kidd, Chaplain of the 21st Battalion, of the 2nd Contingent, Kingston; Miss A nnie Steen, Morrisburg; Mr. Wm. James and Mr. Wm. Rothwell, Almonte; Dr. D.O. Alguire, M.P. , Lt.-Col. A.. F. Macdonald, O.C. 59th Regt.; Major H.A. Cameron, Capt. Colquhoun Ferguson; C apt. E.C. McLean, Capt. F. Cameron, Lieut. Shepherd, Lieut. Broder, Lieut Robb, Lt.-Col. R. S mith, Lt.-Col. H.A. Morgan, Surgeon-Major P.J. Moloney, Major Archibald Denny, Capt. .H. Magw ood, Capt., A.A. Smith, Lieut. A.F. Birchard, Messrs. Duncan Monroe, J.G. Harkness, Adrian I . Macdonell, W. Gibbens and A.C. Robertson, of Cornwall.
Lt.-Col. Bredin was a public spirited citizen and took a keen interest in the affairs of th e country. He was a prominent member of the Conservative party and on several occasions wa s elected President of the Liberal Conservative Association of Stormont. He was deeply conce rned in the welfare and standing of his old regiment, the 59th, Stormont and Glengary Battali on, and, we understand, was, at the time of his death, engaged in writing on historical sketc h of the corps. He served in the regiment for thirty-one years, twelve years as commanding o fficer. He retired in 1897. The following brief record of his military service is taken fro m The Canadian Military Gazette:-
Lieut.-Col. Bredin was born at Osnabruck, in the county of Stormont, Jan. 21, 1841, of Iris h parentage.
During the "Trent" affair, 1861-62, he was chosen by his fellow students as ensign of a volun teer company at Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont. Received 2nd-class M.S. certificate from th e 16th Regiment of the Line, dated Dec. 30, 1864, and 1st-class certificate M.S. from the 47t h Regiment of the Line, dated May 31, 1865.
Was a volunteer cadet at Camp Laprairie, P.Q. under command of Col. (now General) Wolseley, i n September, 1865.
Was instrumental, under instructions from Major (since Colonel) Bergin, in organizing, (assis ted by Lieut.-Col John R. Wood, sedentary militia,) what is now known as Nos. 5 and 6 Compani es, 59th Battalion.
During the Fenian Raid of June, 1866, was gazetted with rank of lieutenant. Transferred to 5 6th Batt. in 1867. appointed captain, March 18, 1870.
Was the senior officer in command of an outpost, guarding head entrance of the Cornwall Cana l during Fenian Raid, June, 1870.
Transferred from 56th to 59th Batt. in 1872. Appointed major, June 18, 1875. Commandant o f battalion camp at Cornwall in July, 1878. Provost officer on staff camp, Brockville, 1882 . Camp quartermaster at camp, Brockville, 1885.
Lieutenant-colonel 59th Batt., commission dated April 5, 1885. School of Infantry first-clas s certificate, March 31, 1887. Served on staff camp, Ottawa, June, 1887.
Was never absent from an annual drill or camp of his own corps during his full term of servic e. 		BREDIN, James Henry (I29808)
 
103984 Obit: "Evansville Courier", 18 Aug 1994.
Evelyn (Cooper) Ketcham, 91, of Evansville, formerly of Elberfeld, Ind.,
died at 10:28 p.m. Tuesday at Holiday Health Care.

She graduated from Indiana State Teachers College in 1926 and was a teacher in Elberfeld and Oak Hill School in Evansville. She retired from the
Evansville-Vanderburgh County School Corp. in 1968.

She was a member of New Jerusalem United Methodist Church in Elberfeld and Retired Teachers Association and a 60-year member of Cynthiana Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband of 53 years, Orin; a daughter, Judith Bolt of
Slidell, La.; a son, Stephen Ketcham of Mount Vernon, Ind.; and five grandsons.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Simpson Funeral Home--Volkman
Chapel in Elberfeld., the Rev. Jo Olsen officiating, with burial in Fairview
Cemetery in Vincennes, Ind.
Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.




 		COOPER, Mary Evelyn (I110740)
 
103985 Obit: "Evansville Courier", June 2001
Lester Parker, 93, teacher coach, superintendent
Monroe City--Lester M. Parker, 93, died Tuesday, June 12, 2001, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes.

He was a teacher at Monroe City High School, where he coached basketball and had been superintendent of the school systems in Carmel, Royal Center and Remington, Ind.

He was past president of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and served on the board of directors for four years, served on the board of directors of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association and Knox County Senior citizens, was past president of the Knox County Teacher's Association and member of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge and in Evansville, the Scottish Rite.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline; three grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. His daughter, Sonya Rine, preceded him in death.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Goodwin Funeral Home, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.





 		PARKER, Lester Millard (I43919)
 
103986 Obit: "The Times-Herald", Washington, IN, 25 Jun 1975
Mrs. Eunice (Cooper) Horton, 93, Wheatland, died at the Crestview Nursing
Home in Vincennes Monday afternoon after a brief illness.
She was born in Knox County February 8, 1882, the daughter of Spencer and
(Evalina Robinson) Stafford. She was preceded in death by two husbands, Elmer Cooper who died in 1960 and William Horton.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Grace C. Ramsey, Vincennes and Mrs.
Orin Ketchem, Elberfeld, Ind; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth O. Knight, Miami, Fla.;
Mrs. Delilah Stubbs, Evansville, and Mrs. Gladys Overbay, Mrs. Edna McCafferty and Mrs. Louise Ward all of Washington.
Also surviving are two step children, one step son, Roscoe Horton, Chicago;
and one step daughter, Mrs. Rena Green, Evansville, two grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Flummerfelt-Goodwin funeral
home in Vincennes. Friends may call at the funeral home.




 		STAFFORD, Eunice (I43888)
 
103987 obit: Dresden Enterprise Apr. 16, 1915 died at home of mayor J.N.Ray, her granddaughter's husband. YOUNG, Mary iona (I5357)
 
103988 obit: Dresden Enterprise Apr. 16, 1915 died at home of mayor J.N.Ray, her granddaughter's husband. YOUNG, Mary iona (I5357)
 
103989 obit: Dresden Enterprise Apr. 16, 1915 died at home of mayor J.N.Ray, her granddaughter's husband. YOUNG, Mary iona (I5357)
 
103990 Obit: Elmer Cooper, Former Resident, Dies in Evansville
WHEATLAND--Elmer Cooper, 84, formerly of Knox county and more recently of Elberfeld, Ind., died at 12:30 p. m., Saturday at Welborn Baptist hospital in Evansville.

He was a native of Harrison township, and a former resident of Vincennes, and of Steen township.

He was born April 24, 1875, a son of James L., and Charlotte Cooper.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Eunice Stafford Cooper; two daughters, Mrs. Elwood (Grace) Ramsey of Wheatland route 1, and Mrs. Orin (Evelyn) Ketcham of Elberfeld; and two grandchildren, Judith and Stephen Ketcham.
He also leaves five sisters, Mrs. Leona Parker, Mrs. Norma Martin, Mrs. Stella Martin, Mrs. Marguerite Shouse and Mrs. Allie Stroud, and three brothers, Walter Cooper, Marcus (Ted) Cooper and Ed Cooper, all of Knox county.

The body is at the Donaldson and Richardson funeral home at Wheatland, where friends may call after 10 a. m., Sunday, and where funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m., Monday. The Rev. William T. Barker, pastor of the Elberfeld EUB church, will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery in Vincennes.





 		COOPER, Elmer (I110734)
 
103991 Obit: Evansville Courier & Press
Elberfeld--Orin Ketcham, age 101, formerly of Elberfeld, passed away January 23, 2003, at Deaconess Hospital.

He was born to William C. and Mary Katherine Kifer Ketcham on November 6, 1901, in Hart Township, 10 miles southeast of Elberfeld. His family moved to Elberfeld, where he lived most of his life. He worked 52 years with the C&EI Railroad as a telegrapher. He retired in 1968. He was a member of the Kiwanis of Elberfeld, the Masonic Lodge of Fort Branch and the Scottish Rite Evansville Consistory and the Hadi Temple of Evansville.

Orin was a member of New Jerusalem United Methodist Church in Elberfeld.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Cooper.

Orin is survived by a son, Steve and his wife Brenda Ketcham of Mount Vernon, Ind.; a daughter, Judy and her husband Greg Bolt of Durham, N.C.; grandsons, Randy, Steve and Brent Ketcham and Brian and Gordon Bolt; a nephew, Richard Linenburg; and a niece, Avanelle Siff.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday, January 29, 2003, at 10 a.m., at the Titzer Family Funeral Home, Volkman Chapel, Second and Elm Streets, Elberfeld. The Reverend Robert Vester will officiate. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery in Vincennes, Ind.
Friends may call on Tuesday, January 28, 2003, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to time of service at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to the New Jerusalem United Methodist Church in Elberfeld.





 		KETCHAN, Nathan Orin (I110741)
 
103992 Obit: Lucille Mildred Stafford, 79, Rossville, died at 1:20 a.m. July 25, 1990, in Milner Community Health Care Center, where she had been a patient since June 19.
Mrs. Stafford was a homemaker, and a member of Rossville Church of the Brethren. She had moved to the Rossville and Moran area in 1940 from Scottsville, Kentucky.
She was born September 28, 1910, in Euharlee, Kentucky, to Howell Milton and Ruby Mae Bailey Rainey. She married Herman Stafford on March 28, 1927, and he died December 4, 1929. She married Obie Franklin Stafford on December 31, 1931, and he died April 24, 1950.
Surviving are a son, Howell Franklin Stafford of Rossville; two daughters, Mildred Morrison of Rossville and Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Wells of Delphi rt. 4; a sister, Ruby Stewart of Farmington Hills, Michigan; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
A brother also preceded her in death.
Burial will be in Rossville Cemetery. Bodine-Brown Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 		RAINEY, Lucille Mildred (I124167)
 
103993 Obituaries, June 2, 2005 HTTP://www.stjoenews-press.com/main.asp?SectionID=81&subsectionID=276&articleID=65681 ***JOHN D. STAFFORD, 1927-2005 Cameron, Mo. - John Dale Stafford, 78, Cameron, passed away on May 30, 2005. John was born on Feb. 11, 1927, in Cameron to William Harvey and Grace Elizabeth (Wender) Stafford. He was a 1944 graduate of Cameron High School and joined the U.S. Navy in 1945. John was a member of the Cameron United Methodist Church, Vincil Lodge No. 62, Moila Shrine, ambassador and driver for the Cameron Regional Medical Center, assistant Scout master for Boy Scout Troop No. 175 and City of Cameron Cemetery Board. John's favorite pastime was woodworking and farming. He worked for the USDA from 1954 until retiring in 1986. Then he worked at Red X Motors, Early Tractor Ford and the Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was preceded in death by his parents; son, Kavin, in 1981; and brother, Willard Stafford. John married Nora Belle Pulley on Oct. 28, 1951. She survives of the home. Additional survivors: daughter, Karen Bezet, and son-in-law Burle, Cameron; brother, Stan Stafford, Columbia, Mo.; sister, Jessie Lucille Dawson, Rogers, Ark.; and grandson, Brandon Bezet, Cameron. Service: 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Cameron United Methodist Church. Visitation: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron. Memorial fund: Cameron Regional Medical Center Foundation and//or Cameron United Methodist Church." STAFFORD, John Dale (I109408)
 
103994 Obituaries, June 2, 2005 HTTP://www.stjoenews-press.com/main.asp?SectionID=81&subsectionID=276&articleID=65681 ***JOHN D. STAFFORD, 1927-2005 Cameron, Mo. - John Dale Stafford, 78, Cameron, passed away on May 30, 2005. John was born on Feb. 11, 1927, in Cameron to William Harvey and Grace Elizabeth (Wender) Stafford. He was a 1944 graduate of Cameron High School and joined the U.S. Navy in 1945. John was a member of the Cameron United Methodist Church, Vincil Lodge No. 62, Moila Shrine, ambassador and driver for the Cameron Regional Medical Center, assistant Scout master for Boy Scout Troop No. 175 and City of Cameron Cemetery Board. John's favorite pastime was woodworking and farming. He worked for the USDA from 1954 until retiring in 1986. Then he worked at Red X Motors, Early Tractor Ford and the Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was preceded in death by his parents; son, Kavin, in 1981; and brother, Willard Stafford. John married Nora Belle Pulley on Oct. 28, 1951. She survives of the home. Additional survivors: daughter, Karen Bezet, and son-in-law Burle, Cameron; brother, Stan Stafford, Columbia, Mo.; sister, Jessie Lucille Dawson, Rogers, Ark.; and grandson, Brandon Bezet, Cameron. Service: 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Cameron United Methodist Church. Visitation: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron. Memorial fund: Cameron Regional Medical Center Foundation and//or Cameron United Methodist Church." STAFFORD, John Dale (I109408)
 
103995 Obituaries, June 2, 2005 HTTP://www.stjoenews-press.com/main.asp?SectionID=81&subsectionID=276&articleID=65681 ***JOHN D. STAFFORD, 1927-2005 Cameron, Mo. - John Dale Stafford, 78, Cameron, passed away on May 30, 2005. John was born on Feb. 11, 1927, in Cameron to William Harvey and Grace Elizabeth (Wender) Stafford. He was a 1944 graduate of Cameron High School and joined the U.S. Navy in 1945. John was a member of the Cameron United Methodist Church, Vincil Lodge No. 62, Moila Shrine, ambassador and driver for the Cameron Regional Medical Center, assistant Scout master for Boy Scout Troop No. 175 and City of Cameron Cemetery Board. John's favorite pastime was woodworking and farming. He worked for the USDA from 1954 until retiring in 1986. Then he worked at Red X Motors, Early Tractor Ford and the Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was preceded in death by his parents; son, Kavin, in 1981; and brother, Willard Stafford. John married Nora Belle Pulley on Oct. 28, 1951. She survives of the home. Additional survivors: daughter, Karen Bezet, and son-in-law Burle, Cameron; brother, Stan Stafford, Columbia, Mo.; sister, Jessie Lucille Dawson, Rogers, Ark.; and grandson, Brandon Bezet, Cameron. Service: 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Cameron United Methodist Church. Visitation: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron. Memorial fund: Cameron Regional Medical Center Foundation and//or Cameron United Methodist Church." STAFFORD, John Dale (I109408)
 
103996 Obituaries, June 2, 2005 HTTP://www.stjoenews-press.com/main.asp?SectionID=81&subsectionID=276&articleID=65681 ***JOHN D. STAFFORD, 1927-2005 Cameron, Mo. - John Dale Stafford, 78, Cameron, passed away on May 30, 2005. John was born on Feb. 11, 1927, in Cameron to William Harvey and Grace Elizabeth (Wender) Stafford. He was a 1944 graduate of Cameron High School and joined the U.S. Navy in 1945. John was a member of the Cameron United Methodist Church, Vincil Lodge No. 62, Moila Shrine, ambassador and driver for the Cameron Regional Medical Center, assistant Scout master for Boy Scout Troop No. 175 and City of Cameron Cemetery Board. John's favorite pastime was woodworking and farming. He worked for the USDA from 1954 until retiring in 1986. Then he worked at Red X Motors, Early Tractor Ford and the Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was preceded in death by his parents; son, Kavin, in 1981; and brother, Willard Stafford. John married Nora Belle Pulley on Oct. 28, 1951. She survives of the home. Additional survivors: daughter, Karen Bezet, and son-in-law Burle, Cameron; brother, Stan Stafford, Columbia, Mo.; sister, Jessie Lucille Dawson, Rogers, Ark.; and grandson, Brandon Bezet, Cameron. Service: 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Cameron United Methodist Church. Visitation: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron. Memorial fund: Cameron Regional Medical Center Foundation and//or Cameron United Methodist Church." STAFFORD, John Dale (I109408)
 
103997 Obituaries, June 2, 2005 HTTP://www.stjoenews-press.com/main.asp?SectionID=81&subsectionID=276&articleID=65681 ***JOHN D. STAFFORD, 1927-2005 Cameron, Mo. - John Dale Stafford, 78, Cameron, passed away on May 30, 2005. John was born on Feb. 11, 1927, in Cameron to William Harvey and Grace Elizabeth (Wender) Stafford. He was a 1944 graduate of Cameron High School and joined the U.S. Navy in 1945. John was a member of the Cameron United Methodist Church, Vincil Lodge No. 62, Moila Shrine, ambassador and driver for the Cameron Regional Medical Center, assistant Scout master for Boy Scout Troop No. 175 and City of Cameron Cemetery Board. John's favorite pastime was woodworking and farming. He worked for the USDA from 1954 until retiring in 1986. Then he worked at Red X Motors, Early Tractor Ford and the Cameron Regional Medical Center. John was preceded in death by his parents; son, Kavin, in 1981; and brother, Willard Stafford. John married Nora Belle Pulley on Oct. 28, 1951. She survives of the home. Additional survivors: daughter, Karen Bezet, and son-in-law Burle, Cameron; brother, Stan Stafford, Columbia, Mo.; sister, Jessie Lucille Dawson, Rogers, Ark.; and grandson, Brandon Bezet, Cameron. Service: 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Cameron United Methodist Church. Visitation: 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Interment: Evergreen Cemetery, Cameron. Memorial fund: Cameron Regional Medical Center Foundation and//or Cameron United Methodist Church." STAFFORD, John Dale (I109408)
 
103998 Obituary
Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010)
Mar 1, 2010
Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home.

He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone.
He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone.
He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet.

Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates.
. . .
Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements.

Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 		MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
 
103999 Obituary
Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010)
Mar 1, 2010
Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home.

He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone.
He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone.
He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet.

Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates.
. . .
Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements.

Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 		MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
 
104000 Obituary
Hoyle Reed Malone - Daily Post-Athenian - (Mar/4/2010)
Mar 1, 2010
Hoyle Reed Malone, 87, died Monday, March 1, 2010, at McMinn Memorial Nursing Home.

He was a resident of Knoxville and a former resident of Marietta, Ga. and Etowah. A son of the late Reed Amos and Minnie Williams Malone, he was raised by the late Reed and Nora Sue Williams Malone.
He was also preceded in death by his wife, Myrtle Raines Malone.
He graduated from Etowah High School and worked for Tennessee Concrete in Chattanooga. In 1963, he and his wife started Malone Floors in Marietta, Ga. For the past 25 years, he resided in Knoxville and worked part-time at Factory Carpet.

Survivors include one sister, Louise Malone Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; one brother, Patrick Amos Malone of Lugoff, S.C.; four nephews, Joseph Patrick Malone of Lugoff, S.C., and Don, Tim and Phil Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind.; several great-nephews and great-nieces; and a loyal friend and caregiver, Bennie Bates.
. . .
Ralph Buckner Funeral Home of Etowah is in charge of arrangements.

Burial: Etowah Cemetery, Etowah, McMinn County, Tennessee
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7152951 		MALONE, Hoyle Reed (I118865)
 

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