Deaths & Obituaries

 

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Note:  Spellings are as they appear in the originals.  This includes the use of the letter “f” in place of the letter “s” in earlier notices. (e.g. “Mifs” = “Miss”  or  “fifter” = “sister”)

 

Name

Information

Date/Source

Laird,

John  M.

LAIRD - At Napanee, on Friday, February, 9th, 1934, John M. Laird in his 79th year.

1934

Newspaper

Clipping

Lake,

Lillian L.

   * see Creighton, Lillian L. *

 

Lane,

Sarah E.

 

At Buffalo N.Y. on Tuesday, Dec 8th, 1914, Mrs. Freeman Lane, aged 68 years.

 

Another of the former residents of Napanee has added her name to the large roll of those who have passed from these to everlasting habitations.  Mrs. Sarah E. Lane, wife and widow of Freeman Lane, also formerly of this town, died in Buffalo, N.Y., on Tuesday, the 8th of December.  She was for many years an active and enthusiastic member of the Western Methodist Church (now Grace Church), never grudging any personal effort to forward the interests and the spiritual enterprises of that church body, and yet always ready to lend a helping hand to the advancement of the cause of the Kingdom of God under whatsoever auspices the appeal came.  She was a faithful participant in all good works and was above all a good mother, who administered unto her children with truest fidelity, the higher things of the spirit.  And now that she has fought the good fight and finished the course and kept the faith, there is laid up for her the crown of righteousness, and unto her children there remains the power of her just life and the memory of a faith unfailing and undimmed to guide their way.  She was predeceased by her husband about two years ago and by her brother, Thomas A. Huffman, about a year ago.  There remain to mourn her loss two sons, Dr. M. S. Lane of Buffalo, N.Y. and Prof. Wilmot B. Lane, of Victoria College, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.

 

1914

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lard,

Peter

   *  see Article - 1818 Ernestown Drowning

 

Larkin,

Anna May

  * see Gartland, Anna May

 

Lasher,

Ernest C.

 

Ernest C. Lasher Died Suddenly Monday Afternoon -

Mr. Ernest C. Lasher, a prominent farmer in Richmond Township, died after only a few hours illness, on Monday at his home about two miles from Napanee.  Mr. Lasher was taken ill with a heart attack early Monday morning and passed away about four o’clock in the afternoon of the same day.  On Sunday, the day before, he had attended Grace Church twice and Sunday School, following the morning service, and news of his death came as a great shock to his many friends in the district.

Mr. Lasher, who was in his 69th year, was a son of the late William Lasher.  He was born at Strathcona, where he lived until young manhood.  Later he lived for a time at Morven and Deseronto and 22 years ago took up farming in Richmond, on the place where he died.

He was a very active member and regular attendant of Grace United Church and for some time had been leader of the Helping Hand Bible Class.  He took a great interest in the Lennox and Addington Poultry Association, of which he had recently been the president.

Mr. Lasher was of a very genial disposition and had a great many friends who regret his sudden death.

He is survived by his wife, formerly Bertha Maud Huffman, and six children, Harold and Grace (Mrs. W. Cronk) Napanee, Florence, Ross and Ray at home, and Helen (Mrs. Wilfred Lake), Morven.  He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ed McCaugherty, North Fredericksburgh, Mrs. Archie Pybus, Strathcona, and Miss Gertrude Lasher, at home.

Mr. Lasher’s funeral is being held to-day (Wednesday) at 3:30 p.m. (E.D.S.T) at Grace United Church, where Rev. C. D. McLellan will have charge of the service.  Interment will be made at Riverview cemetery.

The pall-bearers will be Messrs. Ray F. Perry, William Ballance, Roy Robertson, Ryerson Pringle, George Dupre and Fred Smith.

 

1941

Scrapbook

Clipping

Lasher,

James

 

LASHER - At North Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, Sept 26th, 1925, James Lasher, aged 84 years, and 7 months.

 

1925

Scrapbook

Clipping

Lasher,

Marshall B.

LASHER - At South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday, May 6th , 1909, Marshall B. Lasher, aged 73 years and 9 months.

1909

From the Hough Scrapbooks.

Lasher,

Pertha

 

LASHER - On Thursday, October 31st, 1918, Pertha Lasher, beloved wife of Hawley Lasher, aged 41 years.

 

1918

Scrapbook

Clipping

Lawrence,

Jacob

LAWRENCE - On Tuesday, 25th ult., at Sarnia, Jacob Lawrence, aged 63 years and 8 months.

Sept 16 1885

The Christian Guardian

Lawson,

Margaret Elizabeth

   * see Magee, Margaret Elizabeth *

 

Lawrence,

Matilda

(nee Rickenbrode)

 

MRS. J. LAWRENCE -

Whose maiden name was Matilda Rickenbrode, was born in the township of Washington, Clarion Co., Pa., in the year 1849 and died in Harwich, county of Kent, July 16th, 1886. 

Sister Lawrence was converted to God when fifteen years of age.   Being born of pious and devoted parents, her young feet were early taught to tread in the paths of righteousness.  She having known the Scriptures from her youth, and having more than an ordinary amiable disposition the Holy Ghost found in her heart a beautiful temple for his abiding home;  her life beautifully illustrating the words of the Master, “I am the vine, ye are the branches; he that abideth in me and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit.”  The fruit of her Christian life was seen in the home, where she ruled with firmness and love.  Her smiles seemed bathed in sweetness and light and her laughter chastened by grace more musical that the rippling brook.  She was a “mother”. The Church to her mind was the intermediate state between earth and heaven.  The language of her heart was “One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life.”  During her long and painful affliction she was often heard to say, “My soul longeth, yea even fainteth, for the courts of the Lord.  My heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God.”  When so weakened by disease that she could no longer take her place in the sanctuary she committed her all to the ever living One, who kept her by his mighty power through the fiery furnace through which she was called to pass.  When in the valley she asked the writer to sing.  I said, “What shall I sing?”  “Sing:  “Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb?”

Thus died one of God’s elect and most precious jewels, in hope of a glorious immortality.  She left behind, a kind husband and five dear children, who deeply feel their loss.  Her last remains were followed by a large concourse of people to the Methodist church in the town of Blenheim, where an appropriate service was held, and thence to the evergreen cemetery where she was laid away in the hope of a glorious resurrection.     J. LIVINGSTONE

 

Nov 3 1886

The  Christian

Guardian

Leary,

Maria

  *  see Pringle, Maria  *

 

Leavens,

Eliza

 

DIED - Univerfally lamented, early on Monday morning the 7th inft, Mifs ELIZA LEAVENS fecond daughter of Mr. Rofwell Leavens, merchant in Thurlow, aged 11 years and 8 months.  From early infancy, fhe manifefted a remarkably good difpofition:  being very dutiful to her parents, affectionate to her brothers and fifters, and courteous to her acquaintances;  behaving with kindnefs to her inferiors, civility to her equals, and with refpect and fubmiffion to her fuperiors.  She was very ready to receive and retain pious impreffions, ever conftant in devotion, and pofeffed of uncommon confideration and knowledge of fpiritual concerns.  Her laft lingering and very painful illnefs she fuftained with that chriftian fortitude, which would have excited admiration even in mature age.  Deeply fenfible of the vanity of this world, and confident of her title to a better portion, through the grace of the Redeemer, fhe looked forward with cheerful hope to the period of her diffolucion, until fhe fell afleep in Jefus, and entered into the joy of her Lord.  Her memory is very precious, and it is hoped, that not a few of the youth will endeavor to emulate her worthy example.

 

Kingston

Gazette

May 11 1816

Leonard,

Sylvester

 

Telegrams were received in town on Friday night, announcing the sudden death of Mr. Sylvester (Ves) Leonard, of 1202 W. Adams St., Chicago, of hemorrhage of the lungs. Deceased was about sixty years of age. He was born at Westbrook and lived in that vicinity until about twenty-five years ago, when he moved to Chicago, where he held a responsible position with The Bell Telephone Co. He was a cousin of our townsman, Dr. R. A. Leonard, and his wife was a Miss Galt, of South Fredericksburgh, who has a large number of relatives and friends who will be pained to hear of her sad bereavement. Besides his loving wife he leaves two sons to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. - Kingston papers please copy.

 

1908

From the Hough Scrapbooks

Lewis,

Grace

 

On Wednesday last, Grace Lewis, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, South Napanee, died after a few days illness of diptheria.  Deceased was eight years of age, and was a grand-daughter of Mr. Bradshaw, East Main Street.

 

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lewis,

Luella

   * see Coburn, Luella *

 

Lewis,

Shirley

 

OBITUARY - Mr. Shirley Lewis

A sad gloom was cast over the neighbourhood on January 3rd, 1928 when it was announced the death had claimed one of the most highly and respected residents, in the person of Mr. Shirley Lewis, whose death came as a shock to all who knew him.  Deceased had been in fairly good health but contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia, and with all the help of willing hands and medical assistance, it proved to no avail.

The above was one of sterling qualities, and his mind was chiefly devoted to this home and family.

He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and four children; also his father, Mr. B. Lewis, a sister, Mrs. W. Campbell and two brothers, Messrs. G. and R. Lewis.

The pall bearers were Messrs. H. Windover, E. Manion, J. Hayes, F. Denison, E. McDonald, and H. Edgar.  His funeral was held from his residence, on Thursday, January 5th, to the R. C. Church, followed by a large concourse of friends and relatives, where a solemn High Mass of Requiem was said for the deceased, after which Father O’Connor addressed the people with a few well chosen words in regard to the deceased. His remains were placed in the vault to await interment in the spring. -Kingston papers please copy.

 

1928

Scrapbook

Clipping

Linn,

Susannah

 

Susannah Linn, wife of John Linn, died at her home in Stirling on March 19th, in here sixtieth year.  Deceased, the youngest daughter of George Potts and Jane Elliott, was born in Hungerford Township, near the Lodgeroom Corners, sixty years ago.

 

Daily British Whig, Kingston

Mar 29, 1920

Lloyd,

-----

----- Lloyd, Marysburgh, buried 17 July 1793.

1793

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lloyd,

Daniel

Daniel Lloyd, Fredericksburgh, buried 9 Oct 1802.

1802

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lloyd,

Henry

Henry, son of Henrich and Katreen Lloyd, Fredericksburgh, buried 12 Feb 1794.

1794

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lloyd,

Layna

Layna, dau of Daniel and Dorothy Lloyd, Fredericksburgh, buried 22 Jan 1795.

1795

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lloyd,

Mrs. Simeon

LLOYD - In South Fredericksburgh, 11th  Nov., Mrs. Simeon Lloyd, aged 81 years.

1902

From the Hough Scrapbooks.

Lloyd,

Richard

Richard Lloyd, Sophiasburgh, buried 2 June 1793.

1793

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lloyd,

Richard Wilson

LLOYD - At Parma, on Tuesday, 1st  Sept., Richard Wilson Lloyd, aged 61 years.

1908

From the Hough Scrapbooks.

Lochhead,

Eliza Ann

(nee Baker)

 

 

OBITUARY -

Mrs. J. S. Lochhead, the subject of this brief sketch, formerly Miss Eliza Ann Baker, was born in Camden on June 3d 1833 and passed to her reward on Wednesday, April 8th, 1908.  She was of U. E. Descent.  When seventeen years of age the change took place which altered the whole current of her life and made her what her life proved to be, a benediction to her home and a blessing to the community.  Our departed sister was a consistent and devoted member of the Methodist church for fifty-seven years and a lover of the old fashioned class and prayer meetings.

On Sept 30th 1857, she was united in marriage to James S. Lochhead, of Centreville, where she resided the remainder of her life.  The fruits of her godly life were best seen in her home, where for long years, she presided with wisdom, tact and self-poise.  Her strong common sense and true maternal instincts under the direction and control of the divine spirit, made her a centre of influence, not only in her own family but in the  church, the village and the community at large, where she was a veritable tower of strength in any time of trouble.

Her death came unexpectedly.  Going out to mail a letter to one of her children, she slipped and fell, becoming unconscious almost immediately.  She remained in that comatose state till evening, when she was not for God took her. 

The funeral services were conducted at the house by her pastor, Rev. R. Allin and were very impressive.  What a contrast there was between this gathering and the one on Sept 30th of last year, when she and her husband celebrated their golden wedding.

Her husband, four daughters, Janet, at home, Mrs. T. C. Craighead and Clara, of Vancouver, and Laura, of Peterborough, and three sons, Dr. J. A. of Hamilton;  J. Mortimer, at home, and William M.A., of Berlin, remain to mourn a keenly felt loss, but with a sure and certain hope of meeting on the other side of the river, where we shall see as we are seen and know as we are known. 

 

1908

Newspaper

Clipping

Lochhead,

Mrs. J.F.

 

Centreville, April 3. -   This community was deeply shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. J. F. Lochhead at her home on Sunday morning.  Mrs. Lochhead had been ill for only a short time and it was not thought to be of a serious nature.  Her funeral will be held in Centreville United Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m.  Mrs. Lochhead leaves a family of four sons, Percy, Frank, Donald and William;  one daughter, Mrs. Hubert Cook, and four grandchildren.  The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family.

 

Scrapbook

Clipping

Locke,

James F.

 

RAILROAD CONDUCTOR MEETS HIS DEATH NEAR RICE’S – James Locke of Watertown Struck by Club Train, Dying on Way to Hospital – Watertown, Nov. 3 – Struck by the Club train within a few hundred yards of Rice’s this morning, James F. Locke, 31 years of age, a well-known railroad conductor, residing at No. 100 South Massey street, died while being hurried to the City Hospital a half hour later,  Mr. Locke is survived by a widow and two sisters, one residing in Ottawa, the other in the West.  Conductor Locke was born in Ottawa, but had resided here for the past twelve years.  Among railroad men he was regarded as one of the most careful in the company’s employ.  He left here this morning in charge of a work train  that took a switch at Rice’s to allow a double-header to pass it northbound.  The freight had passed and Conductor Locke, after throwing the switch, walked around the locomotive attached to his train and stepped directly in front of the Club train, southbound, on the third track.  The Club train was running perhaps thirty miles an hour, and hurled the man to what later resulted in his death.  Mr. Locke was placed in the caboose and hurried here in the hope that medical attendance might forestall death, but in vain.  Though awaiting word from the sister in the West, it is probable that the funeral will be held Saturday at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. James Hopper, No., 139 North Hamilton street.

 

OBITUARY – Funeral of James Locke – The funeral of James Locke, the conductor who died on the way to the hospital yesterday, after being struck by a train at Rices, will be held at the home of his brother-in-law James Hoppe, No. 139 North Hamilton street, Saturday morning at 8:15 and from St. Patrick’s church at 9:30.  Rev. P. J. Devlin will officiate in High Mass.  Interment will be made at Copenhagen.  The railroad company has given a special train for the use of the relatives, friends and railroad employees, and it will leave for Copenhagen at 10:30.  Mr. Locke is survived by a wife, Mrs. Maude Graham Locke and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Baker of Ottawa, and Mrs. J. R. Murphy of Mitchell, S.D.  He was a member of the Railroad Order of Conductors and was popular among his fellow workmen, and has many friends in the city.  Coroner S.C. Hollins of Belleville viewed the remains at Payne & Burns’ undertaking parlors, and will hold an inquest at Adams tomorrow at 10 o’clock.  Dr. C. N. Bibbins acted as coroner’s physician, and gave as the cause of death, shock and internal hemorrhages, due to accident.

 

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lockridge,

Miss

  *  see Grange, Mrs. John  *

 

Lockridge,

Nancy

  *  see Hughes, Nancy  *

 

Lockwood,

Angelina

   *  see McKay, Angelina   *

 

Lockwood,

Isaac Jacob

 

At Napanee, on Thursday July 22nd 1915 Isaac Jacob Lockwood, aged 84 years.  Funeral on Saturday to Belleville, on the 10:20 a.m.  G.T.R. train.  Funeral private.

 

Mr. Isaac Jacob Lockwood, an old and respected resident of Napanee was found dead in bed yesterday morning, at his residence, John St.  He had reached the ripe old age of 84 years, and had been a resident of Napanee for the past thirty years.  For a number of years he ran a bookstore, but about fifteen years ago retired from business.  The late Mr. Lockwood was a member of St. Mary Magdalene Church.  A short service will be held at his late residence on Saturday morning at 9:30 o’clock, after which the remains will be taken to Belleville for burial.

 

1915

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lockwood,

Rockwell

 

ROCKWELL LOCKWOOD

News of the death of Rockwell Lockwood in his 61st year at his home in Picton was reported in Enterprise and received with a great deal of regret by the residents in general. 

The deceased was a one-time resident of Enterprise, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood.  He was born in the little settlement of Carmenville, some three miles east of Enterprise, where his father was a blacksmith.  His parents, disposing of their home there, went to Enterprise, purchasing the property now owned by Mrs. Susan Jackson, where Mr. Lockwood Sr. opened a blacksmith shop and where Rockwell Lockwood learned the trade.  He was united in marriage to Miss Myrtle Bradshaw of Roblin and the young couple went to Picton where he went into the blacksmith business.  Nearly six years ago he was forced through illness to give up work and since that time until his death he has been an invalid.  Besides his wife there is left to mourn his loss a family of four, two sons and two daughters, and three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Bell, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs. M. H. Switzer, all of Enterprise.  The funeral was held in Picton on Monday.

 

Scrapbook

Clipping

Long,

George

 

In Fredericksburgh, near the Napanee Mills, on Sunday morning, the 10th instant, Mr. George Long, aged 82 years.  Mr. Long was a native of Limerick, in Ireland, from whence he emigrated in 1786.  He had lived for upwards of twenty years in this township, where he was much respected and esteemed by all who knew him.  He has left a numerous and respectable family to lament the loss of a kind and indulgent parent.  Fredericksburgh, 12th Dec 1820.

 

Kingston

Chronicle

Dec 15 1820

Long,

Jane E.

LONG – At Richmond, on Sunday July 4th, 1915, Jane E. Long, aged 67 years and 7 months.

1915

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lont,

Mary Jane

   * see Spencer, Mary Jane (nee Lont) *

 

Lorraway,

Jinney

Jinney, dau of Abram and Katreen Lorraway, Fredericksburgh, buried 17 May 1796.

1796

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Lorroway,

Isaac

Isaac Lorroway, Fredericksburgh, buried 8 Oct 1790.

1790

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Loucks,

Catherine

 

OBITUARY – CATHERINE LOUCKS – Mrs. Catherine Loucks, widow of Abraham Loucks, died in North Fredericksburgh on Sunday, February 12th.  The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to the Napanee cemetery, the funeral services being held in the house by Rev. J. J. Rae.  Mrs. Loucks was born in Camden township and lived there until she was married, when she removed to North Fredericksburgh, and here she lived until the day of her death.  Of her marriage there were born thirteen children, nine of whom still survive and are settled in homes of their own not far from their birth place.  The deceased lady attained the ripe age of 88 years and 6 months.  She was an exemplary mother and wife and a very industrious woman, as may be imagined with the care of so large a family and the superintendence of a farmer’s house.  She was highly esteemed as a friend and neighbor, and was a sincere Christian woman, a member of the Episcopal Methodist church.

 

Feb 17 1893

Napanee

Express

Loucks,

William

At Napanee, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 1914, William Loucks, aged 72 years

1914

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Lough,

Matthew

 

LOUGH – At his residence, 101 Bloor Street west, on the 18th April, Matthew Lough, P.J.S. Inspector, British Canadian Loan & Investment Co.  Funeral private.

 

MR. MATTHEW LOUGH DEAD -  Mr. Matthew Lough, inspector of the British Canadian Loan & Investment Company and a member of the Provincial Land Surveyors’ Association , died yesterday at his residence 101 Bloor street west.

 

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Love,

Ann Jane

 

   *see Reid, Ann Jane *

 

 

Loynes,

Robinson

 

Died at his residence, “The Island”, Adolphustown, Sunday May 6, Robinson Loynes, in his 88th year.   Deceased was born in Norfolk, England, but came to this country when a young man, residing first at Kingston and later at Cape Vincent, N.Y.  His wife passed away forty years ago, and since then he has been living with his daughter at Adolphustown. Another daughter, Mrs. J. A. Putman, Cape Vincent, and four sons, Richard, Long Beach, Cal., Robinson, of Denver, Col., Charles, of Bay City Mich., and Shore of Napanee, mourn his loss.  The remains were laid at rest beside those of this wife at Cape Vincent.

 

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Loynes,

Shore

 

Shore Loynes Passes Away – NAPANEE, June 12 – (CP)  Shore Loynes, 86, a wholesaler of tobacco and confectionery here for the past 15 years, died last night following a severe heart attack a week ago.  Born in Cape Vincent, N.Y., he came to Canada when a young man and was a traveller for the firm of Fenwick and Henry of Kingston for 40 years before coming to Napanee.  Only a month ago he disposed of his business interests to his nephew, Fred H. Carter, who has been associated with him the past several years.  Surviving besides his widow is an only son, Gerald of Toronto, a granddaughter, Mrs. Arnold Bright of Kingston, and a grandson, Shore Loynes jr., a Queen’s University student.

 

1943

From the

Harkness

Scrapbooks

Louks,

Jacob

Jacob Louks, Fredericksburgh, buried 30 July 1791.

1791

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Louks,

Katreen

Katreen Louks, Fredericksburgh, buried 8 July 1798.

1798

Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814

Loyst,

Abram

 

Deaths – LOYST – In South Fredericksburgh on Tuesday Nov. 3rd, Abram Loyst, aged 78 years.

 

Nov 13 1891

Napanee

Express

Loyst,

Alwida

LOYST - At South Fredericksburgh on Saturday October 19th , 1935, Alwida Loyst in her 84th year.

1935

From Mrs. Walter Paul's scrapbook

Loyst,

Elizabeth Ann

 

MRS. WM. H. LOYST - Elizabeth Ann Allen, beloved wife of Mr. W. H. Loyst, Hayburn, passed to her reward on Friday last, 22d Jany., after a long and painful illness in her sixty-first year. Deceased leaves, besides her husband, three children, Wellington, Palace Road, Ernest, Napanee, and Mrs. Alvin Vandewater, Palace Road, to mourn the loss of their best friend. Mrs. Loyst's father lived in Adolphustown and died when she was but ten years of age. Deceased was for a few years a school teacher, a graduate of Newburgh High School, and held a first-class normal School certificate. Mrs. Loyst was a faithful member of the Methodist church, a kind and indulgent wife and mother, and highly esteemed by all who had the privilege of her friendship.

 

1904

From the Hough Scrapbooks.

Loyst,

Herbert Andrew

 

OBITUARY - HERBERT A. LOYST - Retired farmer, Herbert Andrew Loyst, 93, of Sillsville, who died recently at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital following a brief illness was buried in Napanee’s Riverside Cemetery.  A native of Chatham, he was a son of the late Phillip Loyst and his wife, the former Charlotte Sharpe.   Mr. Loyst farmed at Sillsville for more than 60 years.  He retired a decade ago.  Surviving are his wife, the former Georgina Collop;  two sons, A. Burton Loyst and T. Morris Loyst, a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Parks;   seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a brother, Raymond.  He was predeceased by a son, Earle.  The couple celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary Jan. 1.  Pallbearers were his grandsons, William Grey, Robert Hawley, Herbert Clarke, Ken Asbough, Gary and Rick Loyst.

 

From the

Duffett

Scrapbooks

Loyst,

Lillian Maud

(nee Gallagher)

LOYST - At Parma, on Saturday, March 9th , 1912, Lillian Maud, beloved wife of George W. Loyst, aged 32 years, 7 months and 6 days (nee Lillian Maud Gallagher).

1912

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Loyst,

Martha Jane

(nee Russell)

 

MRS. ERNEST LOYST - Martha Jane Russell, wife of Mr. Ernest Loyst, died early on Thursday morning, 10th  inst., after an illness of about three months. She succumbed to a relapse of pleuro-pneumonia. Deceased was the eldest daughter of Mr. Nelson Russell, of Empey Hill, Richmond, and was in her forty-first year. Besides her husband she leaves three small children, all under six years of age. Mrs. Loyst was a loving wife and mother, and a consistent member of the W------ Methodist Church. Mr. Loyst has the sympathy of the whole community in his affliction. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service at the house and thence to Eastern vault. (** Written in - May 1906**).

 

1906

From the Hough Scrapbooks..

Loyst,

Mary A.

LOYST - At South Fredericksburgh, on Thursday May 24th , 1917, Mary A. Loyst, aged 73 years, 10 months and 5 days.

1917

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Loyst,

Mrs. J. M.

(nee Ruttan)

 

MRS. J. M. LOYST - Died at her home near Hawley on August 28th . Deceased was a daughter of Squire Mathew Ruttan, of Adolphustown, who was one of the first United Empire Loyalist settlers. Mrs. Loyst married for her first husband Dr. A. Mitchell, of Glencoe. She leaves her husband and three sons, Don. F. Mitchell, of Detroit, Mich., and George and Charles, of Bath, and three daughters, Mrs. Eldin Lawrence, of Sydenham, Miss Nelletta and Leoni; also a brother and sister, Mr. J. A. Ruttan and Mrs. Bruner, of Saskatchewan, to mourn her loss. Mrs. Loyst was a member of the Church of England and a devout Christian. She was a great sufferer four long years and suffered patiently, willing to bear her cross. Mr. Loyst and family have the heartfelt sympathy of the public.

 

 

From the Watson Scrapbooks

Loney,

Laura Ethel

  * see Barker, Laura Ethel *

 

Loyst,

Elizabeth

  * see Balance, Elizabeth  *

 

Loyst,

Rosanna

LOYST - At South Fredericksburgh, on Friday Oct. 7th , Mrs. Rosanna Loyst, aged 87 years and 5 months.

1904

From the Hough Scrapbooks.

Lund,

Sarah Ann

LUND - At North Fredericksburgh on Sunday June 11th , 1933, Sarah Ann Foster, wife of the late Thos. B. Lund in her 88th  year.

1933

From Mrs. Walter Paul's scrapbook

Lyons,

Hugh

 

LYONS - At Assiniboia, Sask., on Wednesday, October 23rd, 1918, of Spanish Influenza, Hugh Lyons, formerly of Holloway, Ont., and husband of Jetta Gould, Napanee, aged 29 years.

 

1918

Newspaper

Clipping

 

 

 

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