Deaths & Obituaries

A B C D E-F G H I-J-K L M N-O P-Q R S T-U-V W-X Y-Z

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
Palen, Victoria (nee Pierce)	In Memorial - The sudden death of Victoria, wife of J. Stanley Palen, of Waupoos, has cast a terrible gloom over that community and elsewhere. The deceased lady was greatly beloved and respected. Mrs. Palen was the third daughter of John and Lydia Pierce, of North Marysburgh. Her education was obtained from Picton High School, Toronto and Ottawa Normal Schools. Her devotion to the cause of education placed her to the front as a public school teacher. In her profession, it may be said, she had few, if any superiors. From the days of her lovely childhood she had been a constant inspiration to others. Her influence for good upon the young people in her neighborhood was very marked. She taught, not simply by word, but by act. We who knew and loved her, can recall that gentle womanly presence, the loving voce, with sweet compelling power. She met death as she had met life, with dignity and courage. She was a member of the Church of England. Her funeral on Sunday, Dec 21^st, at St. John’s church, North Marysburgh, was largely attended, though the weather was inclement. Rev. Mr. Kennedy and Canon Loucks officiated. The loss occasioned by Mrs. Palen’s death at the early age of thirty-seven, is keenly felt, and the sorrowing husband, relatives and friends have the deep sympathy of everyone. C.C.T.	Newspaper Clipping
Painter, John	JOHN PAINTER - The subject of this brief memoir was born in England in 1811 and came to Canada in 1844. During the time he was in England he was occupied on the farm, always finding plenty of work, as he was a faith man. He was brought up to the English Church, and for fifteen years previous to his coming to Canada he was a singer in it. Coming to Canada he came to Woodstock, and after a few days’ stay came to Blanshard, where he lived till the time of his death. He and his faithful partner struggled hard through many difficulties but never alone; for during the labors of Rev. Mr. Codville, a Primitive Methodist, he was savingly converted to God and in his struggles God’s presence was his greatest comfort. After his conversion to God he continued a faithful member to the Primitive Methodist Church. For years previous to his departure he suffered from a very severe affliction, which loosened his affections and desires for this world and strengthened them for that land where no shadows fall or afflictions are felt. He bore his sufferings with Christian fortitude and courage, often stating without a doubt that his peace was made with God, and that he was waiting God’s time. He passed sweetly into rest on the 7^th of Oct. 1885. [signed] E. A. Fear	May 12 1886 The Christian Guardian
Parke, John	John Parke, son of David and Diana Parke, Fredericksburgh, buried 28 Sept 1807.	1807 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Parker, Flossie May (nee Baldwin)	PARKER, Flossie May - At Orillia on Wednesday, Mar. 28 1961, Flossie May Parker, wife of the Rev. William Parker, Orillia, and dear mother of Mrs. Earl Nugent (Wilma Furrs), Napanee. Arrived at Napanee Friday noon to rest at the Wartman Funeral Home for funeral service in the chapel on Saturday, April 1 at 1”30 p.m. Rev. W. B. Thorneloe officiated. Interment, Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. William Parker - The funeral service for Mrs. William Parker of Orillia was held Saturday afternoon, April 1, 1961, in the chapel of the Wartman Funeral Home, the Rev. W. B. Thorneloe officiating. Flossie May Baldwin was born at Bethany 70 years ago, the daughter of the late Solomon Baldwin and his late wife the former Eliza Rendell. She graduated from the local schools and from the Napanee Model School, and taught in Brookside and Wesley until her marriage in 1915 to Percival Thomas Furrs. They resided in Colebrook, and in Anderson, where her husband died. In 1946 she married the Rev. William Parker, who was then stationed on the Bay Circuit and moved with him to Seabright, where they lived until his retirement. They came to Napanee for a few years and have since made their home in Orillia. She was of a bright, happy disposition, and was of an artistic temperment, interested in reading, especially poetry, in nature, and in flowers and gardening. She took an active part in church work until her health failed two years ago since which time she has been a semi-invalid. Death came suddenly as the result of a heart attack, Wednesday, Mar. 29. A funeral service in Orillia was conducted by the Rev. Ernest Robinson, BA, BD, minister of the Westmount Church of Orillia. The high esteem in which she was held was shown by the many floral tributes, and by contributions in her memory to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church; to the Ontario Temperance Federation; and to the Gideon Bible Society. She is survived by her husband; her daughter, Mrs. Earl Nugent (Wilma Furrs); three grandchildren, Richard, William and Emily Nugent; one brother, Allan Baldwin, of Napanee; three sisters; Mrs. Anthony Moore (Vera) of Picton; Mrs. Spencer Griffiths (Edith) of Napanee; and Mrs. Rosa Boyce of Campbellford; and was predeceased by one year by a sister, Mrs. Norman Fitchett (Effie) of RR 3 Napanee. She is mourned also by her husband’s family: Mrs. Russell Day of Seabright, Mrs. Calvin Tanner of Madoc and Mrs. Charles Elliott of Mallorytown; and by 15 grandchildren. Pall-bearers were: Samuel Baird, Everton Browne, Charles Gray, Earl Harnden, Dempster Parks and Stewart Perry. Flower-bearers were: James Amey, Arthur Chambers and Marshall Vanalstine. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery.	April 6 1961 Napanee Post Express
Parker, Thomas	PARKER - On the 6^th ult., at his residence, village of Thornton, Thomas Parker, aged 59 years.	March 9 1887 The Christian Guardian
Parks Mrs. Archibald	AGED RESIDENT OF S. FREDERICKSB’G PASSES While visiting relatives in South Fredericksburgh, on Friday, July 31^st, Mrs. Archibald Parks suddenly passed to her eternal reward. She had been in good health, even though she would have been eighty years of age her next birthday. Fifty-seven years ago, she was married to Archibald Parks and came as a bride to her present home in North Fredericksburgh. The late Mrs. Parks was a real homemaker and old-fashioned hospitality was one of her special qualities. She was a life-long member of the Anderson United Church and gave of her time and possessions to assist in every good cause in the church and community. Her service to her family and friends could be summed up in the words “this woman was full of good works and aims and deeds, which she did.” The funeral service was held at her late home in North Fredericksburgh, on Monday, August 2^nd, at 2:00 p.m. In the absence of her minister, Rev. J. E. Beckel, of Stirling, had charge of the service. Mrs. Clarence Baird and Mrs. Allan Baldwin sang an appropriate duet. The many people present at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, showed the esteem in which the deceased was held by all. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Archibald, two daughters, Mrs. Ross Card, and Florence, and four sons, Rockwell, Bruce and Dempser and Sidney. Two sons, Ralph and Gordon, predeceased her some years ago. Interment was made in Morven Cemetery. The bearers were Messrs. Edward Baird, William Baird, Amos Hambly, Percy Johnston, James Cuthill, Orvill Dillenbeck.	Aug 5 1936 Napanee Beaver
Parks, Deborah	* see Aylsworth, Deborah
Parks, Dora Elizabeth	* see Hambly, Dora Elizabeth
Parks, Eunice	* see Anderson, Eunice
Parks, Florence G (nee Roblin)	MRS. L. T. PARKS - NAPANEE, June 10 - In the passing of Mrs. L. T. Parks, which took place at her late residence, Hay Bay, after a lengthy illness, the Township of North Fredericksburgh has lost an estimable citizen. The deceased, who was 60 years of age, before her marriage was Miss Florence G. Roblin, and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roblin of Ameliasburg. After her marriage to Mr. Parks she came to North Fredericksburg to reside and with Mr. Parks also lived in Toronto for a while. She was a devoted member of the Hay Bay United Church and was an active member of the Woman’s Association. Several years ago she was honoured by being elected the county president of the Woman’s Association. She took a great interest in the work of the church and was always ready to assist whenever possible. Besides Mr. Parks, she leaves a son, A. C. Parks of St. Catharines, and two daughters, Mrs. Ray Allison and Mrs. Hugh Allison of Adolphustown. The funeral service will be held from her late residence at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning with interment in the Hay Bay cemetery. Rev. A. C. McCallum will have charge of the service.	Scrapbook Clipping
Parks, John E.	The Late John E. Parks Tamworth - One of Sheffield’s most respected citizens, in the person of John E. Parks, passed peacefully away early Sunday morning, July 5, after a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Sheffield over seventy-three years ago. His parents were the late William and Ann Parks. In his early life the deceased learned the trade of harness-making, after which he served as apprentice in a jewellery store, and in the year 1895 he opened a jewellery store of his own, in Tamworth, and continued in that business as long as his health permitted him to do so. Although he gave up his store about four years ago, he continued to do repair work at his home until this spring. In 1903 he married Miss Ada Trigg who predeceased him in 1912, and in 1917 he married Miss Sarah Stinson, who predeceased him in 1923. He was a life-long Conservative in politics, and a devoted member of Christ Church here, where he served as sexton for over twenty-five years and as long as his health permitted he took a great interest in all branches of church work, including the choir, of which he was a member for thirty years. He served the township of Sheffield as treasurer for twenty years, and was clerk of the township for eight years. He belonged to the following fraternal societies; Orange Lodge No. 159, Canadian Order of Oddfellows and the Masonic Order, under whose service he was buried. Those who are left to mourn are four sisters, Mrs. John McGregor of Tamworth, Mrs. Andrew Thompson of Shannonville, Mrs. James Luffman of Kisby, Sask., and Miss Alice Parks of Napanee. Three brothers, Frank Parks, Roycroft, Alta., James Parks, Erinsville, and Fred Parks at home also survive. Deceased was known by a host of friends to be a mild and retiring disposition and all through his lengthy illness he was never known to complain. The funeral service was held to Christ Church on Wednesday afternoon, his rector, Rev. A. Redding preaching a very comforting sermon, and during the service, Mr. Wesley Pedley, by request, sang a solo, “Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me.” The bearers were chosen from Brother Masons, and were Messrs. Kenneth Stinson, Wilbert Carney, James Wallace, R.F. Bell, Herb York and Frank McLaughlin. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. Silas Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Parks, daughter Helen and son Charlie, all of Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Forest Mills, Mrs. Andrew Thompson, her son, Harold Thompson, Mrs. Albert Reid, daughter, Ruth and son Leslie. The remains were place in the family plot in Christ Church cemetery.	July 15 1936 Napanee Beaver
Parks, John F.	PARKS - At Hay Bay, on Friday, 16^th October, 1908, John F. Parks aged 72 years, 2 months and 18 days.	1908 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Parks, Marshall	PARKS - At Napanee, on Saturday, January 7^th, 1939, Marshall Parks, aged 82 years and 9 days. The Late Marshall Parks Mr. Marshall Parks, for many years a conductor on the old Bay of Quinte Railway, the Canadian Northern Railway, and latterly the Canadian national Railway, passed away last Saturday at the home of his brother-in-law, George Greer, Napanee, after a lengthy illness. His funeral was conducted at Mr. Greer’s home on Monday afternoon by Rev. P. T. Richards of Grace United Church and at the vault in Riverside cemetery, the Masonic Order conducted their service for the dead. In the spring Mr. Parks’ body will be buried at Riverside cemetery. The late Mr. Parks retired from active railway service about twelve years ago and since that time had spent the greater part of his time with Mr. Greer and his sister, Mrs. Greer. Several winters he spent in California with his son. Mr. Parks was well known, and very popular with a large number of people who came in contact with him when travelling on his trains during the forty-seven years he served as conductor. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and was born just over 83 years ago in Rawden Township in Hastings. when still very young his parents moved to Prince Edward County near Picton, for a few years, and when he was about 18, they came to Napanee. When Mr. Parks was 22 he married and went to live at Deseronto, at which time he entered the employ of the Bay of Quinte Railway under Mr. H. B. Sherwood of Napanee, as a conductor. When the Bay of Quinte was taken over by the Canadian Northern he remained with the company and continued also when the Canadian Northern became part of the Canadian National. His runs were mostly in the Bay of Quinte district extending from Kingston to Picton and he thus became very familiar with a large number of the citizens of the district. His wife died about 14 years ago and after his retirement, the next year he came to Napanee to reside. He leaves one son, Herbert in California, who expected to be in town for his father’s funeral, but was unable to arrive in time because of trouble with the plane in which he was flying to Chicago. He expects to come to Napanee in about two weeks time. Mr. Parks leaves one sister, Mrs. Greer of Napanee. Another sister and a brother died some years ago.	Jan 11 1939 Napanee Beaver
Parks, Milo	One of the oldest and most highly respected residents of North Fredericksburgh died at his residence, on the north shore of Hay Bay, on Tuesday 29^th inst., at the ripe age of 87 years 4 months and 17 days. He was one of the very last of the second generation of U.E. Loyalist pioneers of the township and a capital specimen of that hardy and energetic race which ought long to live in the memories of the people. Mr. Parks was born, lived all his long and active life and died on the same farm, -a home hewed out of the wilderness of Upper Canada by his father Cyrenus Parks, who came here with the first of the early British refugees in 1784. The same farm has now been occupied by four hardy generations of men. The whole locality was long popularly known as 'the Parks neighborhood. The deceased was the youngest of twenty children by the same father who was twice married, and they nearly all lived to become active men and women. The descendants of the original Cyrenus Parks are now numbered by the hundreds, we believe. Of the deceased it could well be said "he was one of nature's noblest work, an honest man," - one of those whose word was deemed as good as his bond by all who knew him; a man of whom it could be well and truly said "you always know where to find him,' in all matters, in business, in politics and the church and in all moral movements. He was a man 'diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the lord', who truly feared God and honored the King. Though a man of very quiet and unpretending habits he occupied a very influential position for many of his active years. In municipal affairs he was a leading man in the township council and represented it in the County council; in politics he was one of the old reliables of the Conservative party; in the Methodist church he was a trusted 'stand-by' for two generations; his home was always open to ministers, Christian workers and to his friends and neighbors - a man 'given to hospitality' in its truest sense. He was noted, in his quiet way, for his liberality in all the works of his church, honoring God with his substance, and it is not to be wondered at therefore, that in business affairs, he was always well prospered and enjoyed in his declining years, the satisfaction of seeing his sons all successful and prosperous business men. About sixty-five years ago he married Miss Bathsheba Lazier, of Prince Edward County, also a member of a large and well known UEL family, who was to him, in all his long life and down to his very dying hours, a helpmate indeed. She still remains in good health, and well in possession of her mental and physical facilities though now past the eighty fifth milestone of an active life, and sixty-fifth of a happy wifehood. Their surviving children are Messrs John F., Albert C., and Charles B. S Parks, all well known farmers in their native township, and Mr. James Parks, who has for many years occupied a position in Kansas City post office. Their one daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Lucas, died in Kansas years ago. The funeral took place yesterday at the Hay Bay Methodist Church, near his home, and the body was deposited in Napanee vault.	From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Parks, Synthia Varty	OBITUARY - MRS. DAVID PARKS - Synthia Varty, widow of the late David Parks, of North Fredericksburgh, died on Thursday of last week, 27^th of Dec., at the residence of her son Archibald, at the ripe age of 87 years and 6 months. She was a native of Camden township, a member of the Varty family who were among the pioneers of that locality. She was a resident of North Fredericksburgh for over half a century, and was the mother of fourteen children, twelve of whom survive her. Some of them are among the well known and prosperous citizens of this and the surrounding county. Her eighty-seventh birthday was celebrated at her residence on the 21^st of June last, when seventy of her descendants were present, representing four generations. Fifty-nine more descendants were then reported, representing 129 in all, who are now living. She was a woman of great industry and quiet habits and had the satisfaction of seeing her large family all comfortably and prosperously situated.	1901 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Parrott, Melvina	PARROTT - At Morven, on Wednesday, April 27^th, Melvina, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. D. Parrott.	1910 Newspaper Clipping
Parrott, Mrs. Arthur	PARROTT - At Camden East, on Tuesday, January 7^th, 1947, Mrs. Arthur Parrott. Funeral service at Camden East United Church on Thursday January 9^th, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Napanee.	Jan 8, 1947 Napanee Beaver
Parrott, Herman H.	PARROTT - At Camden East, on Sunday, Jan 10^th, 1915, Herman H. Parrott, aged 62 years. OBITUARY - The death of Herman H. Parrott, of Camden East, on the 10^th of this month, removes from this community a man who will be very much missed. Mr. Parrott was born and lived on the old homestead, near Switzerville, until fifteen years ago when he moved with his father and mother to Camden East in order to be near his only sister, Mrs. L. H. Stover. Since his removal he was engaged in handling stock through this section. He was a close and careful buyer, but his straightforwardness soon won for him the confidence and esteem of the whole community. He was a member of the Methodist church and a regular attendant at its services. He was also a strong temperance man, who always gave his vote to abolish the bar, and his personal influence to impress the young men he came in contact with never to form the habit of drink. Herman, as he was called by his friends, was a quiet unassuming man, but his fondness of humor and pleasant helpfulness made him a great favorite with his friends both old and young. He devoted nearly all his life to the loving care of his father and mother, who lived to a great age; his father being both deaf and blind for years and very helpless. To some sons that would have been a great burden and care, but not so to Herman. It seemed to him a pleasure to look after his dear old parents and minister to their wants, answering every whim and notion, and doing everything in his power to make them as comfortable and happy as possible. In fact his life in this respect furnished one of the most beautiful illustrations of devotion we have ever witnessed. He was confined to his bed about three months. During his illness he never murmured, but seemed perfectly resigned to God’s will. He sent for a number of his old associates and asked them to meet him in Heaven. For the last six weeks he was unable to speak. All the care and attention willing hands and loving heart could give him was of no avail. He leaves to mourn his loss an only sister, Mrs. L. H. Stover, of Camden East, whom he loved very dearly, and three brothers, Emerson, of Saskatoon; Byron of Blackie, Alberta, and Arthur, on the old homestead. The funeral services, which were held in the Methodist Church, Camden East, were very largely attended evidencing the esteem in which he was held by the whole community.	1915 Scrapbook Clipping
Parrott, Thomas	Thomas Parrott - The funeral was held on July 15 for Thomas Parrott, 75, who died at his home, First street, Deseronto, on July 13 after a long illness. Mr. Parrott was a retired cabinet maker who lived at Deseronto for the past 43 years. A veteran of World War 1, he served in the Royal Flying Corps. In Deseronto he was a member of Canadian Legion branch 280, Deseronto. Born in Croyden, Eng., he was the son of the late Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Parrott. He was educated in London Eng. At Deseronto he was a member of St. Mark’s Anglican Church. He leaves his wife, the former Dorothy Mansfield, and three daughters, Florence May (Mrs. Edison Ungar) and Lillian Violet (Mrs. Clarence Ungar), both of R. R. 4 Napanee and Grace Irene (Mrs. Roy Raeburn) of Don Mills. Also surviving are seven grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Stanley Coleman from the White Funeral Home to Deseronto Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ed. Smith, Frank Topping, Charles Knight, J. H. Brown, William Miller, and Mark Maracle.	July 21 1960 Post Express Napanee
Paterson, Antoine	Antoine, son of George Paterson, Fredericksburgh, buried 23 Aug 1788.	1788 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Patterson, John	Another landmark in the person of John Patterson, of Moscow, passed away, January 28^th at a ripe old age, being in his 94^th year. He was of a robust constitution and his reasoning facilities were unimpaired, being able to discuss any subject up to the time of his last illness which was of short duration, only lasting a day, sleeping peacefully away. The deceased was born in the County Tyrone, Ireland in the year 1812, came to Canada in 1831, settling for a short time in South Fredericksburgh. In the year 1838, he was united in marriage by Rev. Conrad Vanduzen to Agnes Boyd, who predeceased him by two years. In 1842, they removed to Camden where he has since resided. He was a member of the Methodist Church over seventy-five years; was a local preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist Church up to the time of the union of the two Methodist bodies and was a great worker in the church, of his choice. He was frequently heard to say he did not fear death, and was ready to go when the Lord called him. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. The family comprised seven children two sons and five daughters, all surviving to mourn the loss of a loving father, S. A. Patterson, Centreville; Mrs. D. J. Cambidge, Yarker; Mrs. J. W. Switzer, Kenlis, Assa.; W. J. Patterson, at the old home, Moscow; Mrs. Murney Parks, Hawley; Miss Alice Patterson at home; and Miss Annie, in New York City. The funeral took place on Tuesday, January 31^st , in the Moscow church. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Buckler, a former pastor, assisted by Rev. E. Farnsworth. The remains were placed in the vault to await interment.	Ca 1906 From Mrs. Walter Paul's scrapbook
Patterson, John Henry	JOHN HENRY PATTERSON - The village of Newburgh lost one of its oldest and most highly respected citizens when John Henry Patterson died at the home of his son-in-law, C. H. Lapum, Napanee on the early morning of April 18^th, aged 83 years. Mr. Patterson was born on a farm near Stirling in the Township of Rawdon, Hastings county, where he spent the first twenty seven years of his life when he removed to a farm in the Township of Camden about two miles north of the Village of Newburgh and married Miss Marietta Potter, of Moscow, in 1878. After farming for a few years, he retired and removed to Newburgh in 1891, where he was for many years a member of the Newburgh School Board, on the Trustee Board of the Methodist Church, Superintendent of the Newburgh Cemetery and Clerk of the Division Court up to the time of his decease. His youngest son, Robert Percy Patterson, B. A., BSc., predeceased him about thirteen years ago and since the passing of his wife in 1922, he had lived alone, but visited frequently with his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Lapum, at Napanee, who, with his son, Dr. W. E. Patterson, a practicing physician of Westbrooke, Minnesota, his daughter, Miss Pearl Patterson of Kingston and a sister Mrs. Margaret Hagerman of Stirling, survive along with numerous grandchildren and other relatives. The funeral, which was held on April 20^th, from the home of Mr. Lapum, in Napanee, was a large and representative one. His son, Dr. Patterson and relatives from shorter distances attended. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. T. P. Anderson of Newburgh, assisted by Rev. Harry Pawson, of Napanee, and interment was made in his family plot in Newburgh Cemetery.	1932 Newspaper Clipping
Patterson, Margaret Neilson	PATTERSON – At Amherst Island, Ont., on Wednesday, March 20^th 1912, Margaret Neilson, wife of the late James Patterson, aged 79 years.	1912 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Patterson, Mrs. S.	In Memoriam - Mrs. S. Patterson, died May 6^th, 1917, aged 76 years.	Enterprise Circuit Year ending May 1917
Patterson Samuel Alexander	OBITUARY - SAMUEL ALEXANDER PATTERSON - On Friday night, March 28^th, 1924, after one week’s illness without suffering, Mr. S. A. Patterson, in his 83^rd year, died at his home, 169 Delaware Ave., Toronto, where he had been living with his daughter, Mrs. E.J. Wagar since last August. Mrs. Wagar accompanied the remains to the home of W. J. Patterson, Moscow, only brother of the deceased where the funeral service was conducted on Sunday March 30^th at 2 p.m. by Rev. Mr. Merriam of Enterprise Circuit, interment taking place in the family plot at Centreville Cemetery. Mr. Patterson was the eldest son of the late John and Agnes Boyd Patterson, of Moscow. He was born at Sillsville on June 15^th 1841. Soon after his parents moved to Moscow and settled on what is now the Patterson homestead, where his early years were spent. He was married on his birthday sixty years ago to Annie Stewart, daughter of the late Allen and Rachel Heaslip Stewart. His wife predeceased him in 1917. Four children blessed this union, two having predeceased him, Robert Allan and Alma. He leaves to mourn, the loss of a kind and loving father, Wellesley, of Alberta and Jean (Mrs. E.J. Wagar) of Toronto; also four grandchildren, William A. and John G. Patterson of Viceroy Sask., and Marion and Constance Wagar of Toronto. Mr. Patterson was converted at the age of twenty and united with the Methodist church, continuing to be a member until his death. He was an honorary member of the Centreville Orange Lodge, and in politics at staunch conservative. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. e. J. Cambridge, Yarker and Mrs. M. E. Parks, Napanee and a brother, W. J. Patterson, Moscow. Peterboro papers please copy.	1924 Newspaper Clipping
Patterson, William John	Deaths – PATTERSON – On Saturday, October 14^th, 1933, William John Patterson, at Moscow, in his 84^th year. WILLIAM JOHN PATTERSON - Death removed from the Moscow district, one of its best known and most highly respected citizens, in the person of William John Patterson, who passed away on Saturday, October 14^th. Mr. Patterson, who had reached the age of 83 years, had been ill only a short time. He had been a successful farmer for many years, on the farm where he was born and died, and which had originally belonged to his father. He was a prominent member of the United Church at Moscow and a member of the Orange Order. During his last illness, Mr. Patterson was surrounded by his complete family, his six daughters, one son and his wife. They are, Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Ward Wartman, Miss Marguerite, Mrs. George Finlay, Mrs. Bruce Finlay and Carman Patterson. His wife was formerly Carrie Martin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of Moscow. There is also one sister surviving, Mrs. Murney Parks, of Napanee. The funeral was held at his late residence on Tuesday, at 10.30 a.m., with interment at Moscow Cemetery. Rev. G. T. McKenzie, of Yarker. W. J. PATTERSON - Word was received in town on Saturday night announcing the death of a well-known and much respected resident of Moscow, Mr. William John Patterson, at the ripe old age of 83 years. The deceased had not been in good health for some time, but he was only seriously ill for the past two weeks. His home had always been in Moscow and he passed away in the same house in which he was born. His home was called “Maple Nook” and he successfully farmed all his life. He was a member of the United Church and a staunch Conservative. Mrs. Patterson who survives, was before her marriage Miss Carrie Martin, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. A family of seven survive. They are: Mrs. Fred Bell, of Moscow; Mrs. George Finlay, of Strathcona; Miss Marguerite Patterson, Reg. N., formerly of Mexico, who came home some time ago to be with her parents; Mrs. Wartman, wife of Ward Wartman, of the firm of VanLuven & Wartman, Funeral Directors, Napanee; Mrs. Laverne Huffman, Moscow; Mrs. Bruce Finlay, Strathcona, and Carman residing at home. The funeral service took place from his late residence, “Maple Nook”: Moscow, at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday morning and interment was made in the family plot, Moscow cemetery.	1933 Stray Newspaper Clippings
Patton, Archdeacon	ARCHDEACON PATTON, D.D. - The late much lamented Archdeacon Patton was born of English parentage about the year 1806, in the County of Donegal, Ireland, and the son of Major Patton of the British army. He came with his parents at an early age to Canada, and the Patton family settled on the Bay of Quinte, in the township of Adolphustown. He, in his early years, was educated (in part at least) under the Rev. J. Braithvaite, M.A., Rector of Chambly, in the province of Quebec, who was an eminent teacher in those early days of provincial educational matters. In or about the 1829, he was ordained successively deacon and priest by the then Bishop of Quebec, (Canada’s only bishop at that period) the Hon. Right Reverend Charles James Stewart, D. D., and was appointed to the then mission of Kemptville, where he laboured many years very successfully as its first rector; and no one can visit that interesting parish, but must note the enduring effects of the pastoral zeal and energetic efforts of that first able and judicious parochial administrator. In 1846, he was appointed by the late Bishop in Toronto in succession to himself and such other zealous men as Salter J. Mountain, Archbold, and Lindsay, Rector of Cornwall, Here, for a period of over twenty-five years he laboured and successfully too, following directly in the wake of such great missionary spirits, and contributed largely to make Cornwall the model parish of the Diocese of Ontario in order, liberality and zealous parochial efforts. Whilst Cornwall and the whole of the Diocese of Ontario was a portion of that of Toronto, he was latterly Rural Dean of the Eastern District, which position he continued to hold until the new one of the former was created. Here his zeal and ability were pre-eminent, as in other matters. About fourteen years ago the degree of Doctor of Civil Law, or D. C. L., was conferred upon him by the University of Trinity College, Toronto. In 1871, he was unanimously elected Prolocutor of the Provincial Synod assembling in Montreal, and in succession to the Rev. Dr. Beaven, of Toronto, who had previously held the office at each session since its constitution in 1861. Again, in the special sessions held in 1872 and 1873, which resulted in the election of the Missionary Bishop of Algoma, he most ably filled the Prolucutor’s chair as at first. On the death of the late Rector of Belleville, the Rev. John Grier, M.A., in October, 1871, Archdeacon Patton, was nominated to the Rectory, and he was inducted as such on the 30^th of November of the same year. During his brief tenure of office in Belleville, the beautiful Grier memorial window in St. Thomas’ Church, and the new and elegant ecclesiastical rectory are momentoes of his zeal and energy, and the noble Bishop Strachan Memorial Church, in its origination and construction was one of the latest of his zealous efforts at Cornwall, previous to his leaving it. The foundation stone of this structure was laid in 1869. It is now one of the most stately and beautiful ecclesiastical churches in the Diocese. - Intelligencer	1874 Journal of Education for Ontario
Paul, Albert Edward	PAUL - At Napanee, on Thursday, Dec. 20^th, 1928, Albert Edward Paul, aged 69 years and 9 months.	1928 Scrapbook Clipping
Paul, Elizabeth (nee Hinch)	PAUL - At Camden, on Thursday, February 7^th, 1924, Elizabeth Hinch, relict of the late William M. Paul aged 77 years, 1 month and 12 days.	1924 Newspaper Clipping
Paul, Hannah Mary	PAUL - At Newburgh, on Wednesday, March 14^th, 1934, Hannah Mary Paul in her 74^th year.	1934 Newspaper Clipping
Paul, James Harvey	JAMES HARVEY PAUL - On Sunday afternoon, November 25^th, 1917, J. Harvey Paul died at his residence, north of Newburgh. Oldest son of James and Hannah Wood Paul, he was born April 1^st, 1841 at the homestead occupied by Joseph Paul. Educated at Newburgh Grammar School, he obtained a teacher’s certificate and taught school. He also assisted on his father’s farm until he went to California during the gold rush in 1862. He returned after five years’ sojourn in the mining camps, where he had many companions. He had fever at San Francisco, when his brother, Will, joined him there. Will was kidnapped and taken on a whaling vessel. He was married on September 9^th, 1868 to Mary Dunlop by Rev. James Gray. he and his bride moved to a farm near Lonsdale, where they lived until 1875, when he bought his grandmother Woods’ farm, which has now been occupied by a member of the family for nearly a century. He joined the Methodist Church at Lonsdale in 1869, and has continued a faithful member of the Wesley Church until his death. Of a kind disposition and honest as the day, fair in his dealings, a faithful husband and a loving father. He leaves a large number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Quiet and unostentatious, he believed in family and private prayer and bible study. He was also a member of the Church Board at Wesley. The minister was always a welcome visitor to his home. He is survived by his widow, nine sons and two daughters. George B., electrical mining engineer at Gem, Idaho; Dr. J. Harvey, of Jamesville, N.Y.; N. Franklin, farmer, near Prince Albert; Reuben, of Regina; John S., Ontario Government Audit Office; R. Bruce, farmer, Govan, Sask.; Clarence A., barrister, of Toronto; Ed. C., farmer, near Prince Albert, and Percy M., of the home farm, near Newburgh. The daughters are Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Switzerville, and Mary Alice, trained nurse, of Syracuse, N.Y. His surviving brothers are Stewart, Napanee; Shirley and Robert, of Govan, Sask., and Joseph, Newburgh. three sisters also survive, Mrs. Matilda Clancy, Newburgh; Eliza, Govan, Sask., and Hannah M., missionary, now on furlough. A strong man of mind and body, after ailing three months, he became much worse Tuesday and sank rapidly in spite of all that expert medical attendance and skilful nursing could accomplish, until Sunday, at 2.20 p.m., when he passed peacefully away. On Tuesday, November 27^th, his Pastor, Rev. E. Farnsworth, conducted a short service at the house at one o’clock, and a service at the Methodist Church, Newburgh, at two o’clock. The Pastor spoke feelingly from Rev. 7:9. He said Brother Paul was a genuine kindly Christian. He had hosts of friends, but he had not heard of one enemy. A large concourse of relatives, and friends followed his remains to the vault. Those who knew him best will miss him most. The widow and family have the loving sympathy of the whole community.	1917 Scrapbook Clipping
Paul, John Nelson	JOHN NELSON PAUL - On Saturday, February 19^th, 1916, Mr. J. N. Paul, a resident of Richmond, passed peacefully away at Hotel Dieu, Kingston. Deceased had been in poor health for several months. During the earlier stages of his indisposition he was tenderly cared for at the home of his brother, Mr. R. W. Paul, Selby, from whose residence, on Tuesday, the funeral cortege proceeded to the Methodist Church, where the obsequies were conducted by Rev. E. B. Cooke, Pastor in charge. An impressive sermon, based on Phil. 1:21, “For me to live is Christ and to die is gain” was attentively listened to by the many friends who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. Mr. Paul was the eldest son of the late William Paul, Roblin, and had numerous relatives in Lennox and Addington. He leaves behind four brothers and three sisters, viz., Robert W., Selby; William, of Roblin; Albert E., Napanee; George, of Philadelphia, U.S.; Mrs. S. McKeown, Croydon’ Mrs. Schrank, Western Ontario, and Mrs. G. Jackson, Selby.	1916 Scrapbook Clipping
Paul, Norman	PAUL - At Yonker, Sask., on Thursday, November 7^th, 1918, from pneumonia following influenza, Norman Paul aged 33 years and 9 months.	1918 Newspaper Clipping
Paul, Percy	PAUL - At Yonker, Sask., on Friday, November 1^st, 1918, from pneumonia following influenza, Percy Paul aged 27 years and 3 months.	1918 Newspaper Clipping
Paul, Robert W.	R. W. PAUL - NAPANEE - Dec. 28 - Rev. H. E. Wellwood, B. A., B.D., conducted the funeral of the late Robert W. Paul, one of Napanee’s oldest citizens, which was held from the family residence, on Centre Street, on Monday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended with a good representation from his former home district of Roblin where he resided for a long period of years, and where he, as a rule, always received a good plurality in the township elections. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes. A comforting sermon was given by Mr. Wellwood. The immediate mourners were Mrs. Paul and two sons, Dr. Paul of Chicago and W. G. Paul of Napanee, as well as a half-brother and a half-sister. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery.	Scrapbook Clipping
Paul, Walter Douglas	PAUL - At Napanee on Saturday, June 1^st, 1940, Walter Douglas Paul of Wesley, in his 60^th year.	1940 Newspaper Clipping
Paul, William M.	PAUL - At Camden on Sunday, 10^th October 1909, William M. Paul, aged 66 years and 8 months. WILLIAM MATTHEW PAUL - At his home, near {ripped page}, after four days’ illness {ripped page} of October 10^th, 1909, there passed peacefully to his rest, one of Camden’s most successful farmers, Mr. Wm. M. Paul, in his 67^th year. Deceased was born on the old home farm, now occupied by Joseph Paul, near Newburgh, March 24^th, 1843. He was the second son in the family of eight sons and four daughters of the late Jas. Paul. He received his education at Newburgh Grammar school, obtaining a first-class certificate and also succeeded in passing his exams in Civil Engineering. Mr. Paul was a man of unusual intelligence, having read and travelled much. When nineteen years of age, his health being delicate, he took a trip to San Francisco. While there he and some of his companions were decoyed on board a whaling vessel, and there forcibly detained. When Mr. Paul found himself kidnapped and the vessel had set sail, he made the best of the situation and went manfully to work to learn the management of the ship and soon became a favorite with master and men. After six months whale-fishing he was allowed to go ashore at a South American port, where he secreted himself until his ship left port, then by the directions of Spaniards, whose language he could not speak he found a British ship bound for Australia, on which he took passage and from thence he made his way homeward via Scotland and England, visiting and studying many of the historic towns, especially Westminster Abbey. He arrived home, after an absence of four years. His journeyings had thoroughly restored his health, and on Nov. 5^th, 1872, he married Elizabeth Hinch, and settled on a farm near Wesley church, where he has been so faithful a worker. He made a life study of his Bible, and was a capable class leader and representative of the Wesley appointment, at the General Board of Newburgh Circuit. But in the Sunday School was where Mr. Paul did his most effective work. In him each child felt it had a personal friend and companion, and each juvenile ambition was to do or be “like Mr. Paul,” and it is small wonder that he and Mr. A. V. Price, (now retired), have gathered around them the largest Sunday School on the Newburgh Circuit. As energetic physically as mentally, his death came as a shock to all who knew him, so gracefully was he growing old, one scarcely realized he was nearing the allotted threescore and ten years. The widow and sons have the sympathy of the community in their loss of a wise, kind and loving husband and father. The surviving sons are Walter and Norman, of Hinch; Vernon and Percy, at home. The brothers are Harvey and Joseph, of Newburgh; Stuart, of Bath; Shirley and Robert, of Saskatchewan, and Henry, of Kingston. The sisters are Mrs. Matilda Clancy, Newburgh; Miss Eliza Paul, Prince Albert, and Miss Hannah Paul, missionary to the Tsimpshean Indians at Port Simpson, B.C., now home on furlough. Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, his pastor, between whom and deceased existed a warm friendship and Christian fellowship, preached an eloquent sermon from II Cor., 4:16.	1909 Newspaper Clipping
Peacord, Francis	PEACORD - At Napanee on Sunday, November 17^th, 1918, Francis Peacord aged 60 years and 4 months.	1918 Newspaper Clipping
Pearce, Margaret	* see Hunt, Margaret
Pennell, Florence	* see Hart, Florence
Penner, Charles	Obituary - The Kingston Whig of last week reports the death of Charles Penner, Esq., of Kingston, aged 88 years. Mr. Penner was well known and highly respected by many readers of the EXPRESS. He was a gentleman of wealth and liberality and much kindness of heart. For years Mr. Penner owned a farm in Adolphustown, where he spent his summers, and took great satisfaction in introducing improved implements and systems of husbandry, as well as superior breeds of farm stock. There is no doubt but the system of farming in Adolphustown, and in the county was much improved by the influence he exerted. He was a fine type of the real “English Gentleman” and will long be remembered with pleasure by those who knew him.	Jan 5 1877 Napanee Express
Perceval, Harriett (nee Echlin)	THE LATE MRS. PERCEVAL - Was the Daughter of Leading Family of County Down. - Old friends attended the burial service in St. Paul’s church on Saturday afternoon for the late Mrs. Harriett Perceval, who passed away on Friday at the age of ninety-three years and eleven months. Canon FitzGerald made a very touching reference to the deceased venerable lady, whose life, he said, had been on of sweetness and gentleness. Her home for years was the centre of many of the activities of St. Paul’s church. Canon FitzGerald said that among the old friends who had come to look upon the face of the deceased for the last time was an aged man who when a boy had lived near the family home of Mrs. Perceval at Echlinville, County Down, Ireland. He said that Mrs. Perceval, who was then Miss Echlin, the daughter of one of the leading families of the county, was a beautiful young lady, and on Sundays he used to watch for her arrival at the parish church. She would drive up in a coach-and-four, and the footman would procede her into the church carrying her books to the family pew. That was about seventy-five years ago, and the memory of those far-off days lingered with the old man whom Canon FitzGerald said he brought to the Perceval home on Brock street to see the lady of boyhood memory who had lived to such a ripe old age.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Percy, Cynthia Eliza (nee Joyce)	OBITUARY - Mrs. T. A. Percy At the Kingston General Hospital, Friday, February 4^th, 1921, passed to rest Cynthia Eliza Joyce, beloved wife of the late Thomas A. Percy, who predeceased her about 20 years. The deceased was the eldest daughter of the late James and Marjorie Joyce. She was born at North Fredericksburgh on March 8^th, 1852. Her married life was spent near her old home, but following the death of her husband she resided with her daughter. She leaves to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. F. B. Carscallen; four brothers, Samuel, William, John and Sheldon, and one sister, Mrs. Cartwright Hawley. Mrs. T. H. Richards, who was a victim of the train accident at Bonheur Sattion, 1919, was also a sister. Mrs. Percy was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and her funeral service, which was held at the residence of her daughter, South River Road, was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Shorey. The remains were placed in Morven vault, to await interment in the Spring.	Feb 11 1921 Napanee Beaver
Perry, Child	A few days ago, a two year old child of Wm. Perry, Napanee was fatally poisoned by drinking a solution of saltpetre. The mother had a strong solution of saltpetre for use on the throat of a younger child afflicted with quinsy, and the older child wanting a drink, the mother, by mistake, gave it a drink out of the cup containing the saltpetre. She discovered the mistake, but felt no great alarm until the child began to turn purple. A doctor was at once brought, who administered an antidote, but it was too late to save the child’s life.	Dec 7 1877 Huron Expositor
Perry, Daniel	DIED - At Ernest Town, on the 6^th inst., Mr. DANIEL PERRY, aged 65 years, leaving numerous relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Perry was for 46 years a member and a Local Preacher in the Methodist Church, and devoted much of his time in doing to his fellow man.	April 10 1844 Kingston Chronicle and Gazette
Perry, Ebenezer	THE LATE E. PERRY, ESQ. - SOME PARTICULARS OF HIS USEFUL LIFE From a very full and eulogistic sketch of the life of the late Ebenezer Perry, Esq., reeve of Sheffield, published in the Tamworth Echo we glean the following particulars: - Mr. Perry was twice married, first to Isabel Vrooman on the 22^nd of Feb. 1826, and lastly to Jennet Bartles, 10^th Aug., 1856. By his first wife he had eight sons and two daughters, all of whom are married but one, Thomas. One daughter is married to Wilson Clark and the other to Peter F. Carscallen. The second marriage brought no issue, and the second wife, now widowed, is the recipient of much sympathy. He entered public life in 1840 as councillor, being elected to that office in and for Ernesttown, and remained continuously in the Council up to 1858. In 1856 he was appointed Crown Lands Agent, and took up his residence in Tamworth. He was elected reeve of Sheffield in 1861, and was elected warden in 1872. Altogether he filled the office of Reeve for Sheffield thirteen years and with great credit to himself and profit to the municipality; and closed an eventful life retaining the confidence of the public and wearing the honor of that office, having been elected last January without any effort on his part. During his county councillorship many important questions were fought out and set at rest; among them the separation of Lennox and Addington from Frontenac, and establishing the County Town; there having been a keen strife between Napanee and Newburgh for tit. He gave his vote and influence in favor of Napanee, and it is mainly due to him that Napanee got it. His supervision of Sheffield matters in the council was most successful, and distinguished him as a man of sense, and devoted to the work of improvement and building up. His great influence in the county council enabled him to get large sums of money on county roads; sometimes obtaining out of the county funds grants for county roads in Sheffield of a greater amount than the County rate paid into the treasurer. So that he was “father of the Township” (as he was often styled) in many respects. In the election of 1872, for the Ontario Legislature, Mr. Perry was brought out as a candidate for the riding of Addington, and was backed by all the old and influential politicians of the riding; but the young men chose Mr. Deroche, the present member, and as the Conservative candidate, Mr. Hooper, was a young man, and the boys of both parties were spoiling for a fight, Mr. Perry magnanimously waved his superior claim in Mr. Deroche’s favor and that after issuing his address. That address showed how deeply he had the true interests of the province at heart, and especially this portion of it. Had he been elected he would have proven his ability commensurate with the wider field. He was by nature a politician and so keen in debate that few cared to do him battle. All through life he was a Reformer and an active worker in that party.	Sept 2 1881 Napanee Express
Perry, Eliza (Lizzie)	* see Kyes, Lizzie R. (nee Perry)
Perry Emma J.	* see Bennett, Emma J.
Perry, Frederick Albert	PERRY - At Napanee, on October 10^th, 1929, Frederick Albert Perry, aged 63 years, 2 days. Fred A. Perry. Mr. Fred. A. Perry, prominent and well-known resident of Napanee died suddenly on Thursday last. Mr. Perry had been in business in Napanee for a number of years and was also interested in telephone work, having built several lines in the district. His death was a shock to a wide circle of friends in Napanee and the county. He is survived by his widow and family of two boys and four girls: Hugh, of Deseronto, and Frederick Jr., of Landsdowne: Mrs. L. Smith, New York; Mrs. Jones, Trenton; Mrs. Pyke, of Deseronto, and Josephine, at home. Three brothers, Frank, of Napanee, Byron, of Kansas; Norman, of Edmonton, also survive. His funeral which was largely attended was held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence, Centre Street and the remains were taken to Morven Cemetery for burial.	1929 Scrapbook Clipping
Perry, J. Rud	OBITUARY – J. RUD PERRY – Universal consternation was expressed in Napanee on Tuesday afternoon last when it was learned that Mr. J. Bud Perry had died suddenly at Strathmore, Alberta. Deceased and Mr. J. M. Bogart left about two weeks ago for the Northwest with a large consignment of young cattle. They reached their destination about forty miles east of Calgary, without mishap, and all was apparently going well. On Tuesday afternoon three telegrams arrived at the same hour, one from deceased stating that his cold was better and the cattle were grazing near Strathmore. The second was from Mr. Bogart, stating that Mr. Perry had died that morning, and a third from A. B. Perry, Regina, who had also been notified of his brother’s death. Deceased was suffering from a severe cold when he left Napanee, and it is most probable pneumonia set in and caused his sudden death. Mr. Perry was a victim of heart trouble which complication no doubt produced the suddenly fatal result. Mr. J. Rud. Perry was a son of the late Wm. Perry, of Violet, and leaves a bereaved wife and two daughters; also a brother, Commissioner A. I. Perry, Regina, of the Mounted Police and Mrs. W. A. Rockwell, Napanee and Mrs. Isaac Fraser, Ernesttown and Mrs. Leonard Davy, Pennelville, N.Y., half sisters. Heart failure carried off three brothers: Rev. Nathan Perry, Ludlow, Vermont; Daniel Perry and Edwin Perry, Violet. Deceased was a civil engineer and engaged in his profession for years in the Northwest, assisting in the survey of the main line of the Canada Pacific . He spent several years in Northern British Columbia, and in the Yukon as a miner, and was a man of wide experience, and a most entertaining conversationalist and companion. For the past four years he engaged in cattle raising, and last year sold his large ranch at Carstairs, Alberta, and returned to Napanee to reside. Mrs. Perry and her daughters, Augusta and Pearl, as well as the bereaved relatives, have the sympathy of all our citizens in this their hour of trial. His brother, Commissioner Perry left Calgary with the remains on Wednesday midnight, and will not likely arrive in Napanee until Sunday night. The funeral will probably be held at his late residence on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A despatch received yesterday stated Mr. Perry died suddenly of heart failure.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Perry, Maria (nee Huffman)	The Late Mrs. S.W. Perry – After an illness of over two years, Maria Huffman, wife of S.W. Perry, Morven, died Dec 21^st. About two years ago deceased was afflicted with paralysis and unable to speak. About a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Perry celebrated their golden wedding. They had a family of seven children, all living. Robert, Fergus, Ont.; Charles, London; James C., Philadelphia; Mrs. Perry Detlor, Hawley; Mrs. J. B. Miller, Morven; Mrs. Myro Schryver, North Fredericksburgh and Mrs. William Ferguson, Philadelphia. Deceased was a sister of J.C. Huffman, Napanee. She had attained the mature age of seventy years and three months.	Ca 1893 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Perry, Robert E.	Robert E. Perry, of Bracebridge, died March 12^th. He was born in 1825 near Bath, his father, Peter Perry, being a U.E. Loyalist. His father represented that riding for twelve years - 1824 to 1836 - in the old parliament of Upper Canada. In 1836 the family moved to Whitby.	March 17 1894 Daily British Whig Kingston
Peters, Johanna Philips (nee Tredinnick)	PETERS - In Kingston, on March 26^th, 1920, Johanna Tredinnick, widow of the late Hugh Peters in her 87^th year. The Late Mrs. H. Peters, One of Kingston’s oldest and most respected residents passed to rest on Friday at 10.45 p.m. in the person of Johanna Philips Treddenick, widow of the late Hugh Peters, at the family residence 571 Princess street. The deceased who was eighty-seven years of age, was born in St. Augustus, Cornwall, England, in 1833, and came to Canada about forty years ago. She had lived in Kingston and vicinity since. Her husband pre-deceased his wife thirty-one years ago. The late Mrs. Peters was highly respected by every person who made her acquaintance. She was a member of Princess street Methodist church. She is survived by one son John Peters, Victoria street, contractor, and four daughters, Mrs. G. A. Payne, Mrs. Frank Gardiner, and the Misses Hannah and Emma all of this city. Twenty-one grand children survive. Three nephews and one niece resides in Cornwall, England. Two of the latter Richard and Miss Annie Treddenick, returned to their home recently after spending two years with Mrs. Peters. The funeral takes place on Monday and will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Waddell, pastor of Princess street church, assisted by Rev. W. K. Shortt.	Mar 29, 1920 Daily British Whig, Kingston
Peters, Joseph	Joseph Peters, Fredericksburgh, buried 10 Nov 1800.	1800 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Peterson, Ann (nee Dunham)	PETERSON, Mrs. Ann, eldest daughter of Rev. Darius Dunham, one of the earliest Methodist ministers in Canada, was born in Aug 1799 in Fredericksburgh twp., married Jacob Peterson in 1816, and died April 26, 1853 in Fredericksburgh, survived by her husband.	Aug 3 1853 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Peterson, Samuel L.	PETERSON - At Adolphustown on Wednesday, August 23^rd, 1922, Samuel L. Peterson.	Aug 29 1922 Napanee Express
Phillips, Robert	OBITUARY - ROBERT PHILLIPS - for years, principal of Napanee Public and High Schools, died at Fergus, Ont., on Sunday, 26^th , aged 78 years. Mr. Phillips was, away back in the sixties and for years previous to that, one of most successful teachers and one of the most respected citizens of this county. He came from Scotland when a young man, and was at first employed in Squire Asselstine's factory on Mill Creek, a few miles below Odessa. He was then induced to take his first school. That was about in 1842 and he taught there three years. He then went to Bath and taught successfully there for six years. In 1855 he was induced to come to Napanee and take charge of the Grammar School here. The school buildings were then located on Robert street, just back of where the Western Methodist church now stands. The trustees here then were Dr. Carey, chairman; John Benson, secretary; John Stevenson, Jas. Blakely, Allan Templeton and John Gibbard. All are now gone but our venerable townsman, John Gibbard. Napanee was then a village of 1,400 inhabitants, and some of our now leading townsmen in Napanee and the county were among his pupils. He continued to teach here until 1867, when he voluntarily retired, much to the regret of the townspeople. He moved to Fergus, where he has ever since lived. He was also a leading spirit in the Presbyterian church here and took an active interest in the building of the present church. He was a man very highly respected and much beloved, and did well his duty in his day and generation. (**Beaver Aug 31 1900)	1900 From the Hough Scrapbooks
Philp, Mary E. (nee Marshall)	MARY E. PHILP - Daughter of John and Mary Marshall, was born in Port Hope on the 11^th of July, 1859, and died in Hamilton on the 7^th of February, 1886. She was baptized by the Rev. Richard Whiting, now President of the Montreal Conference. She was surrounded by the influences of a religious home, and when yet a child accepted Christ as her Saviour, under the ministry of the late Rev. J. B. Howard. She subsequently lost to some extent the evidence of her acceptance with God, but in a series of revival services conducted by the Rev. John Philp, M.A., during his pastorate in Wesley Church, there was restored unto her the joy of God’s salvation, and she united with the Church. On the 26^th of November, 1884, she was married to Mr. Henry Philp, and the union was one which promised long years of happiness, but alas ! in the hour of deepest joy, a dark cloud overshadowed the home, and the young wife and mother was told that medical skill could do no more, and that she was already in the valley. She was neither terrified nor agitated. As the writer and her relatives met in the chamber of death, and, at her request, dedicated her babe to God in Christian baptism, many were the words of faith and victory which fell from her lips. With a full clear voice she sang, “I’m going home to die no more,” the same words which her sainted father sang on his death-bed. It was my mournful privilege to impress the lessons of her life and death upon the minds and hearts of a large congregation in Wesley Church (Hamilton), from the words of the prophet, “Her sun is gone down while it was yet day.” [signed] W.J. Hunter.	July 28 1886 Christian Guardian
Phippen, Fannie	FANNY PHIPPEN – Just three months ago, the late lamented William Phippen died, and now the family have suffered a second terrible bereavement in the death of the eldest daughter, Fanny Phippen, a noble young woman. She was laid in the vault at Sandhurst on Sunday last, the 12^th, inst., amid a large concourse of deeply sorrowing relatives and friends. Miss Phippen was deservedly beloved and valued by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed by her family, her church, and by the whole community; for one more useful, more unselfish, or more charitable it would be hard to find in all the land. Her funeral sermon was preached in St. Paul’s church, Sandhurst, by the Rev. R. S. Forneri, on Sunday morning, from the text, “In my Father’s house are many mansions,” a text, the preacher said, suggested by an observation of the deceased on her death bed. “Why should I fear death,” she said, “it is only like going from one room to another of my Father’s house.” The sermon was devoted to the expanding of this beautiful and consoling idea, which embodied the truth, that earth and heaven and paradise, the world visible and the world invisible are only so many shadows of our Father’s house. In the course of the sermon the preacher described the Christian character of the departed. “She had remembered her Creator, he said, in the days of her youth, and consecrated her earliest years to Christ. She had so numbered her days as to have accomplished life’s great end while it was yet morning, and hence she met the early summons to depart, and death’s awful conflict with a heart sweetly subdued by grace, with a faith in God which many waters could not quench, and with a hope of glory and blessedness to be realized in heaven, which shone out full and bright over the valley of the shadow of death, and cheered her passage through it.” Cold, cold lies the sod on a heart once as warm As ever to earth was given, And sadly and wild moans the winter’s storm, On as gentle a breast and comely a form, As ever seemed moulded for Heaven.	Feb 17 1893 Napanee Express
Phippen, George	PHIPPEN - At Conway, Thursday, January 19^th, 1939, George Phippen, in his 79^th year. Geo. Phippen, Conway, Well-known Farmer, Died Last Week. George Phippen, one of the best known farmers of the southern part of the County of Lennox and Addington, died at his home at Conway on Thursday, January 19, after being in poor health for the past four years. Mr. Phippen had successfully followed the vocation of farming all his life on the farm where he was born, nearly 79 years ago, and which had previously belonged to his father. He was a member of Conway United Church, which he had served for many years as one of its most active and interested laymen. He was a son of George Phippen and Cecilia Sloan and was one of ten children of whom three sisters survive, two in Florida and one in British Columbia. He is survived by his wife, formerly Etta Van Dyck, and one daughter, Jennie, Mrs. Wilfred Haight. His funeral was held on Saturday at Conway United Church and was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev. G. A. Puttenham. Interment followed the service at the old MacDowall Cemetery, at Sandhurst.	Jan 25 1939 Napanee Beaver
Phippen, Mary Azubah (Molly) (nee Wright)	PHIPPEN - At Conway, on Wednesday, 12 Feby., Mary Azubah Phippen, beloved wife of Harry Phippen, aged 34 years and 1 month. She leaves a little daughter a few days old. Deceased was Miss Mollie Wright, daughter of Mr. George Wright, and was married but a year ago.	1908 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Phippen, Rose Ann (nee Scobell)	DIED IN DETROIT - Mrs. Wm. Phippen died at Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday morning, 6^th March, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. J. A. Preston, in her eightieth year. Deceased, whose maiden name was Rose Ann Scobell, and was born in Devonshire, England, had resided with her daughter in Detroit for the past six years, and had been ailing for the past three months, caused by a general breaking up of the system. Her husband died in 1892. She was a devout member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Sandhurst, and was a loving wife and mother, and esteemed by a large circle of friends. She leaves six children, Messrs. Arthur W., E. H. and W. H. of Conway, and John, of Dryden, New Ontario, and Mrs. J.A. Preston, Detroit, and Miss Mary Ellen of Conway. The remains arrived at Napanee yesterday and were taken to her old home at Conway, service to be held in St. Paul's Church, Sandhurst, at 11 o'clock this morning.	1907 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Phippen, Samuel	DEATH OF SAMUEL PHIPPEN – A telegram from Chicago Tuesday afternoon announce the sudden death of Samuel S. Phippen, a former secretary of the Kingston school board. The late Samuel Scobell Phippen was born in England, but came to Canada with his parents when about --- years old. He made Kingston his home until about twelve or fourteen years ago when he went to Chicago, where he remained until his death. The deceased was the eldest son of the late Samuel Phippen, who for years carried on business, in Kingston as a soap and candle manufacturer. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Grist, Ottawa, Mrs. R. Hendry, and Mrs. J. J. Lint--, Kingston, and by two daughters, Mrs. --- Forneri, Merrickwille, and Mrs. Edwin Phippen, Conway.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Pickle, Johannes Christophel	Johannes Christophel Pickle, Fredericksburgh, buried 17 Feb 1803.	1803 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Pierce, Victoria	* see Palen, Victoria
Pile, Eleanor Ann	DEATH OF MRS. ELEANOR ANN PILE – Mrs. Eleanor Ann Pile, widow of the late T. G. Pile, first Collector of Customs at Deseronto, passed away on Sunday, June 16^th, aged 86 years, at the residence of her son-in-law, H.M. Deroche, K.C., Napanee, with whom she has been staying for the past two years. Mrs. Pile was born at Barbados, B.W.I., June 15^th 1821, and was a daughter of Henry Crichlow and Charlotte Pierrepont. She was one of a family of twelve children, the only surviving member now being Mrs. Alex. Smith, widow of the late Alexander Smith, Manager of the Merchants Bank, Napanee. After completing her education in London, England, and in Paris, she returned to Barbados, where she married Thomas Gibbes Pile. They remained on the island until 1868, when they came to Canada and took up their residence in Deseronto, formerly known as “Mill Point.” Mr. Pile was appointed Collector of Customs there, which position he retained until his death, June 9^th, 1894. Their three daughters came to Canada with them, two of whom now survive, Mrs. Henry Briscoe, of Toronto, and Mrs. David McClew, of Galt. The other daughter, Mrs. H. M. Deroche, of Napanee, predeceased her mother about two years ago. Her grandchildren who survive her are: Eleanor E. Deroche, B.A. Napanee; Mrs. Costigan, wife of Rev. Edward Costigan, L.S.T., Rector of St. Mark’s church, Deseronto: H. M. P. Deroche, B.A., Barrister, Deseronto, and Captain A. P. Deroche, Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa. Her surviving great grandchildren are Master Edward Hammel and Miss Mary Eleanor Costigan, Deseronto. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the residence of H.M. Deroche, K. C., to St. Mary Magdalene Church and thence to the Eastern cemetery. Rev. Canon Dibb officiated both at the church and at the grave. The bearers were, Messrs H. Briscoe, D. McClew, Rev. E. Costigan, W P. Deroche, W.D.M. Shorey and J. E. Madden.	1907 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Pile, Sarah Ann Christian	* see Deroche, Sarah Ann Christian
Pillar, Mrs. S. J.	OBITUARY - Mrs. S. J. Pillar One of the most highly respected residents of Newburgh, in the person of Mrs. S. J. Pillar, passed peacefully away, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adams, on Thursday, Jan. 10^th, 1929. The deceased was in her eighty-second year, born in the County of Carleton, and was a resident of Newburgh for the past twenty years. Her husband predeceased her twenty-five years ago. In religion she was a faithful member of the Anglican Church. A short service was held at the house on Saturday morning, by her Clergyman, Rev. M. Spencer, who spoke from the words, “The souls of the righteous are in the hands of God.” The remains were then taken to Russell by train, where the regular funeral service was held in St. Mary’s Church on Sunday, Jan. 13^th, of which she was a former member, and was largely attended. The officiating Clergyman was the Rev. M. Weigar. The deceased was loved by all who knew her, and leaves to mourn her loss, one brother, Mr. Andrew Fitzpatrick, Russell; one son, Mr. N. W. Pillar, of Napanee and two daughters, Mrs. Orr, of Toronto, and Mrs. Adams, of Newburgh. The floral tributes from Newburgh and Russell were beautiful.	1929 Scrapbook Clipping
Pixley, Mabel	On Monday morning came the sad news from Kingston of the death of Miss Mabel Pixley, second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Pixley, after only a few days’ illness with scarlet fever, aged sixteen years and ten months. Three weeks ago Miss Pixley left her home to clerk in one of the stores in Kingston, and on Monday week she walked to the hospital, not feeling well, and she had improved so much her father expected to drive to the city and bring her home this Monday or Tuesday. But on Saturday typhoid set in and after two days of terrible suffering she died Sunday night. Her father and cousin drove in on Monday and brought the remains direct to the cemetery, where a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends were waiting. After the reading of the burial service by Rev. Mr. Hanna the burial took place in the family plot. The funeral sermon will be preached Sunday morning, at the M. E. Church. Miss Pixley had many friends, who loved her for her gentle and affectionate way, and she will be sadly missed, especially in her home, where she was always trying to make those around her happy. Her parents, three sisters and two brothers, besides her aged grandmother, and a host of other relatives, are left to mourn, and they will have the sympathy of all in their great grief. [NOTE: Same person as Victoria Pixley??]	Apr 20 1911 The Weekly British Whig Kingston
Pixley, Victoria	Remains Taken to Sydenham - The remains of the late Miss Victoria Pixley who died in the general hospital, Saturday evening, from scarlet fever, were taken to her home, at Sydenham, Monday afternoon, by the firm of James Reid, undertakers, for burial. The deceased young lady was only sixteen years of age, and her untimely death is sincerely mourned by her large circle of friends. The funeral took place from her late home upon the arrival of the remains. [NOTE; Same person as Mabel Pixley??]	Apr 20 1911 The Weekly British Whig Kingston
Pizzariello, Danny	DIED IN EARLY YOUTH - On Monday morning about 10 o’clock, death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pizzariello, and claimed the spirit of their eldest son, Master Danny, a bright and manly young lad of eleven years. About three weeks ago he was stricken with typhoid fever and slowly grew worse until last Saturday night he seemed decidedly better, so much so that the parents and friends felt satisfied that the chances for recovery were exceedingly bright. Later that same evening he became worse again and slowly failed until the Angel of Death took him away on Monday morning, despite all that medical attendance and kind and loving care could do. Danny was a great favourite among his playmates and will be sadly missed by his schoolmates at the West Ward School. Among the beautiful floral tributes were a spray of carnations from the scholars in Miss Caton’s room, of which deceased was a member; spray of carnations from Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waller; large cross of assorted flowers from his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cesare; spray of carnations from Mrs. F. F. Miller; bouquet from Marguerite Root; cross of roses and carnations from mother; wreath of roses and carnations from father; cross from Mrs. Robt. Solmes and Mrs. George Greer; spray of carnations from Miss Ada Stevens. As is the custom in Italy, the band was in attendance at the funeral, which was held yesterday morning at nine o’clock from his parents residence, Union Street, a solemn requiem high mass being celebrated by Rev. Father O’Connor in St. Patrick’s R. C. Church after which, the remains were place in the vault of the R. C. Cemetery. The grief stricken parents and family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement.	ca 1911 Newspaper Clipping
Platt, Benjamin	PLATT – At his residence in Adolphustown, on Sunday, 8^th inst. Benjamin Platt, aged 90 years and 6 months. OBITUARY - BENJAMIN PLATT - of Adolphustown, died at his residence there on the 8^th inst., aged 96 years and 2 months. He was the oldest resident of that township at the time of his death. He was the last surviving member of one of the best known families in this county at one time. The Platt farm of about a thousand acres, lying on the south shore of Hay Bay, was for years the largest farm in the county, and was noted for its productiveness and good tillage. The family of six active men in the forties, became wealthy by farming, raising thousands of bushels of grain besides large quantities of live stock. They were the first extensive cheese makers in this county, conducting a large private dairy. Mr. Platt has been quite feeble for years the results of injuries received in a runaway at one time, and was mostly confined to his house. He was a very active man at the time. He was never married. The funeral took place on Tuesday of last week, and the burial was in the family plot at St. Alban's church, Adolphustown.	1900 From the Watson Scrapbooks July 20 1900 Napanee Beaver
Platt, Eliza Ann	Mrs. Eliza Ann Platt, wife of Job Platt, Sen., died at the residence of her husband, near our village, on Wednesday, Feb 26. Mrs. Platt was a very estimable lady, ever ready to minister to the wants of the poor and needy, sick and afflicted &c. She had been ill for a long time; she was interred in the Goodluck Church Cemetery. Rev. E. J. Lippincott conducted the services, and preached from Isaiah, chap 40: 6, 7, 8, 9 verses; a large concourse of friends and relatives followed the remains to the “silent city”.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Platt, Percival	Deaths – PLATT – At Adolphustown, on Monday, Nov. 9, Percival Platt, aged 76 years, 8 months.	Nov 13 1891 Napanee Express
Plumley, Gerald Fletcher	PLUMLEY, Gerald Fletcher - Suddenly at the Kingston General Hospital on Thursday, March 30, 1961, Gerald Fletcher Plumley, Napanee, husband of Violet Aleta Storey and dear father of Mrs. Arthur Beale (Eleanor) of Napanee; and Gerald, Trenton; in his 58^th year. Rested at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee, for funeral service in the chapel on Saturday April 1, at 3:30 p.m. Major A. E. Waters officiated. Interment, Riverside Cemetery.	April 6 1961 Napanee Post Express
Plunkett, Jane (nee Morrison)	A Death at Perth - There occurred at Perth on December 27^th, after an illness of two months, the death of Jane Morrison, wife of the late Isaac Plunkett, formerly of this city. The funeral took place from her son’s home, Perth, on Monday, to Leeds cemetery, where the remains will be laid in the family plot. She leaves W. G. and Miss Etta, of Perth; Maggie, of Ottawa; Samuel, San Francisco, and Mrs. B. Holden, Yarker; Isaac, Jr., of Redwood. Besides her family three brothers and sisters, John Morrison, Kingston; Mrs. W. McMaster, and Mrs. A. D. Pettigrew, Quebec street, Kingston.	Mon Dec 30 1907 Daily British Whig Kingston
Pollard, Harold	POLLARD, Harold - At the Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday, December 11, 1979, Harold Pollard, Adolphustown, son of the late David Pollard and Lucy Pledger, in his 71^st year, dear brother of Raymond and Kate, Kingston; and predeceased by Hardy, survived by 13 nieces and nephews. Rested at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Thursday, December 13 at 3:30 p.m. Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery, Adolphustown.	Dec 1979 Kingston Whig Standard
Pollard, John	POLLARD - At North Fredericksburgh, Monday, December 12^th, 1921, John Pollard, aged 88 years and 5 months.	Dec 13 1921 Napanee Express
Pollard, Joseph	POLLARD – At Adolphustown on Saturday, May 1^st, 1920, Joseph Samson Pollard, aged 73 years.	1920 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Pollard, Libbie	Miss Libbie Pollard, aged 22 years, a former resident of Adolphustown and Picton, died at Weston hospital last week. The remains were taken to Picton for burial.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Polson, Isabel	* see Davis, Isabel
Pomeroy, Mrs. M.A.	MRS. M. A. POMEROY - Of Napanee, an old and well known retired school teacher, died on Sunday last at the residence of Mr. David Young, Sillsville, where she had gone on a visit, aged 64 years. She was a Miss Brown, a native of Newburgh, but had spent most of her active years as a school teacher. In that capacity she was pretty well and favorably known throughout the county. About two years ago she retired and has since lived in Napanee. She leaves two children, a daughter Kate, wife of Mr. Arthur Ham, formerly of Hamburg, now of Winnipeg, and a son, John. The funeral took place at St. Mary Magdalene church here, of which she was a member, on Wednesday, and the body was deposited in Napanee cemetery vault.	1902 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Post, Marcus Edmund	POST - In North Fredericksburgh, on Saturday, 6^th April, Marcus Edward Post, aged 64 years.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Post, Mary (nee Brown)	OBITUARY - MRS. MARY POST - widow of the late Jacob Post, and a life long resident of the Township of North Fredericksburgh departed this life on Saturday, April 23d . Mrs. Post was a daughter of the late William Brown, a local preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist church. She was united in marriage in early life to Jacob Post, who predeceased her some years ago. Deceased was in her 89^th year, was of a genial and kindly disposition, and will be much missed by those who were intimately acquainted with her. A brother, Mr. Edley Brown, Hay Bay, two sons, Mr. W.W. Post and Mr. Marcus Post and one daughter, Mrs. E. Vine, Sr., are left to mourn the loss of a kindly and affectionate mother. The funeral service conducted by Rev. Geo. A. Youmans, B.A. Deseronto, took place at Sand Hill Presbyterian church on Sunday last, and was largely attended. The church was filled to its utmost capacity by those who had gathered to pay their last regards to one who had passed forever from this world to her reward in the great hereafter.	1904 From the Hough Scrapbooks.
Potts, Susannah	* see Linn, Susannah
Powell, Jim	IN MEMORIAM - Jim Powell, in his 87^th year, died August 19^th in the Lennox and Addington Hospital, but had lived in the Parma community, R.R. # 2 Napanee. He was the widower of Greta R. Garrison, father of Burkett (Roy) Lees, and Ross Powell, both of R.R. # 2 Napanee. He is also survived by 17 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren.	1979 The Christian Neighbourhood
Powell, Merton Lyle	In Loving Memory of Merton Lyle Powell, Beloved husband of Doris Campbell. Who Passed away at his residence, RR 2 Napanee on Saturday February 6^th, 1971, in his 54^th year. Mr. Powell is resting at the Tierney Funeral Home for funeral service on Tuesday, February 9^th, 1971 at 11:00 a.m. Rev. D. F. Dunning, Adolphustown officiating Interment St. Alban’s Cemetery at a later date.	Memorial Card
Powell, William Edmund	Pte. William Edmund Powell - Killed in action, April 23^rd, 1917, Somewhere in France, Pte. William E. Powell, Napanee, Ont. Pte. Powell was born in New Brunswick, in 1876. Educated at Mt. Allison University, and at the age of nineteen successfully passed the Civil Service examinations, receiving a certificate of proficiency. Up to 1907 he was a popular salesman of farm machinery, etc., for the International Harvester Co. In 1908, he went into Railway construction work, and previous to enlisting was employed as foreman of concrete bridge work with the Dominion Construction Co. of Toronto. He enlisted with the 146^th Battalion in January, 1916, went overseas in September, and was sent to France in December. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, three sons and one daughter. He was the only son of Mr. William W. Powell, of Moncton, New Brunswick, who survives him, as do also his three sisters. In religion, Pte. Powell was an Anglican, and received Holy Communion, Good Friday, April 6^th, just before going into the Battle of Vimy Ridge, of which he wrote, saying he was proud to have had the honour of being among the brave boys who went “over the top”. “And now near the long, fierce battle line He sleeps, near the gallantest graves of all With the bravely dumb, who did their deed, In God’s still memory folded deep. Where the fight for freedom still sways and rolls, There, he gave the glorious last salute, To the Captain of all brave souls.”	1917 Scrapbook Clipping
Powis, Wilfred Theodore	A Victim of the Battlefield - We regret to learn that Wilfred Theodore Powis, who had been residing in Winnipeg for some years past was instantly killed on the 31^st March last, while in the trenches. When in London last summer, on a visit, he joined the London Rifle Brigade and went over to France about the month of February. One of his brothers was close to him when the shot that killed him was fired. Mr. Powis was a nephew of Mrs. T. H. Oliver, and of Miss Grace Duffett, of this city.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Preslar Emma Alice	* see Both Emma Alice
Preston, Jessie	PRESTON – At Napanee, Monday, 15^th Jany., Jessie Preston, aged 13 years.	1906 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Price, Adelaide (nee Demille)	MRS. ANDREW V. PRICE (ADELAIDE DEMILLE) - The subject of this sketch, was born at Northport, Jan 3d, 1831, and died at Newburgh, July 6^th, 1904. Her father was Peter I. Demille of United Empire Loyalist stock, one of the sturdy pioneers to whose intelligence and integrity we owe so much in the making of our country. Nurtured by the rippling waters of the Bay of Quinte and amongst the graves and orchards of Prince Edward County, she retained throughout a long life, a passionate fondness for nature in all her variant moods. In the early fifties she attended the Normal School at Toronto, which was then showing the influence of the strong mind of Dr. Sangster. The trip to Toronto was made by stage coach. The writer has heard her describe the city as it then was - a commons north of Carleton St., and only a sparse settlement between Carleton and Queen sts. Afterwards she attended for a time the Newburgh Grammar School, which was then the leading educational institution of the district. In September 1855 she was married to Andrew V. Price of Camden township who still remains to mourn a faithful companion and affectionate wife. Her talents and nature were such that she would have adorned any station and in the sphere, into which Providence cast her life, she served with eminent ability. In all that pertains to the duties of wife and mother she evidenced superior sagacity, devotion and kindness. Her end was sudden, but found her not unprepared. From earliest years, an ardent Christian and a consistent member of the Methodist Church, she ripened in Christian character with the progress of the years and toward the last had been literally living in heavenly places in Jesus Christ. The Bible reading for her last day was about the heavenly mansions prepared, and though still in usual health, the theme impressed her sufficiently that she called her husband’s attention to it and together they made it the subject of comment and pleasant anticipation. While driving through the streets of Newburgh with her husband on the afternoon of the 6^th of July, the horse shied at a wheel that was being run across the road from one carriage shop to another, and after running a short distance, upset the buggy, resulting in fatal shock to herself and serious injury to Mr. Price. She lived but fifteen minutes after the accident and was scarcely conscious but though not privileged to leave a parting message to those she loved, she had already done this in writing unknown to the family. Needless to say they consider this a priceless treasure. Six sons carried the mortal tenement to the grave. The funeral address was preached by Rev. J. F. Mears to a large assembly of sympathizing friends. Of a large family all were present save one, Mrs. Malcolm C. Shorey of San Dimas California. Other daughters are Mrs. W. J. Delmage of Camden, Mrs. J. F. Hawley of Napanee, and Mrs. M. H. Coburn of Pentwater, Mich. Her sons are A. M. Price and Dr. Weston A. Price, M.E. of Cleveland O.: Dr. F. D. Price of Toronto; Dr. Norman W. Price B. Sc. of Niagara Falls, U.S; Rev T. W. Price B.A. of Elm Creek, Man, and Reginald B. Price, who resides at home. These all, with the father, share a lively expectation of meeting the sainted wife and mother when travelling days are done. If lives are measured by influences we feel no hesitation in saying that the subject of this sketch has blessed the world with the most potent and permanent kind of service. Truly she being dead yet speaketh. Her children shall rise up and call her blessed.	1904 Newspaper Clipping
Price, Cornelius Valleau (Judge)	Death of Judge Price – PASSED AWAY AT 2:30 O’CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING – Retired in Splendid Spirits – Spent Thirty-five Years on Bench – Was Seventy-nine Years of Age – Sketch of His Career. Judge Price of Kingston, died suddenly about 2:30 o’clock Friday morning, from heart failure. His death came as a cruel surprise to family and friends, as it was wholly unexpected. He retired Thursday night in splendid spirits. As usual, he spent the evening with his family, and all commented on the fact that he seemed to be feeling unusually well. He was downtown Thursday afternoon, and discoursed brightly with all with whom he came in contact. No one who witnessed his joviality and sprightliness expected to hear next morning of his passing. Such an expectation was farthest from their minds. But such is life. Often the sun of happiness is quickly obscured by the dark clouds of grief. Shortly after two o’clock in the morning the Judge awakened his daughter, Miss Price, being in much distress from his heart. She telephoned for Howard S. Folger and family and for a doctor, but before they arrived he had passed away. Mr. Folger and family, who had left him only a few hours before, were grief-stricken to find him lying cold in death. THIRTY-FIVE YEARS ON BENCH – judge Price spent over thirty-five years on the bench, retiring in the latter part of 1913. He was an excellent judge, learned in the law, kindly and discerning. He always tempered justice with mercy, and being a keen student of human nature, he rarely made a mistake in those to whom he gave an opportunity to forget the past. His judgments were invariably sound, and it was a rare thing for an appeal to be taken and a rarer thing for it to be allowed. SKETCH OF CAREER – Cornelius Valleau Price was the son of Thomas Price, and his wife, Catherine Valleau, both of United Empire Loyalist descent, and was born in the Township of Camden, Addington County, in 1837. He was educated at the Newburgh Grammar School and at queen’s University, from which he graduated an L.L.B. in 1863. He was called to the bar in 1865 and practised his profession at Kingston in partnership with B. M. Britton, now Justice Britton, Toronto. He was appointed judge of the County of Frontenac by the Earl of Dufferin, May 25 1878, and a Surrogate Judge of the Maritime Court of Ontario by the Marquis of Lorne, March 3, 1879. He sat in the Kingston City Council from 1870 to 1873, representing St. Lawrence Ward. He was one of the promoters of the Kingston and Pembroke Railway, and was the first solicitor to that company. He was also a trustee of the Collegiate Institute and a governor of the General Hospital. He was elected President of The Ontario Building and Savings Society of Kingston in 1897. In religion the late judge was a Methodist, and was a faithful attendant of Sydenham Street Church. He was a Liberal in politics, and previous to his appointment to the bench took a deep interest in his party. HIS PRIVATE LIFE – In 1868 he married Elizabeth, daughter of the late John Waudby, formerly Clerk of the Peace, Kingston. After nearly half a century of singular happiness, Mrs. Price passed away a year ago last June. The Judge and Mrs. Price were much devoted to each other, and her passing was a sad loss to him. Two daughters, Mrs. Howard S. Folger and Miss Ida Price, survive, and much sympathy is expressed to them on the passing of an affectionate father. Judge Price will be much missed. He was a kind man, a good citizen and a firm friend.	Ca. 1916 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Price, Mrs. C. V. (nee Wadby)	The Late Mrs. C.V. Price – On Sunday night the death occurred at her late residence, 138 King Street, Kingston of Mrs. C.V. Price, a highly honoured and estimable lady of that city, who had been ill for several months. The deceased was the daughter of the late John Wadby and Elizabeth Powchett, who formerly came from Yorkshire, Eng. Mrs. Price was born in Kingston and spent her entire life there. In religion the deceased was a Methodist and member of Sydenham Street Church. To mourn her loss there are her husband and two daughters; Mrs. H. S. Floger, Emily Street, and Miss Ida Price, at home. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to Cataraqui Cemetery.	1915 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Price, Edward Rogers	OBITUARIES - THE LATE E. R. PRICE - The death of Edward Rogers Price of Empey Hill, which occurred on Wednesday morning, June 8, after an illness of only five days, with pneumonia, came as a great shock to his relatives and many friends throughout his home district, where he was exceptionally well known and held in very high esteem. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Price, Selby, and was born at Mountain Grove, nearly forty-six years ago, where he resided until a young man, when he enlisted in the Great War, and went Overseas. He served three years and was in England when the Armistice was signed, having been wounded a few months before. On January 1^st, 1919, he returned to his home in Canada, and in 1922 married Miss Cora Hudgins, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hudgins, and purchased the farm where he lived until his death. To them was born one daughter, Marjorie, now fifteen years of age, and attending Deseronto High School. The late Mr. Price was very congenial in his disposition, and made many friends. He was a faithful member and regular attendant of Empey Hill United Church, and took an active interest in every good work pertaining to church and community. Surviving to mourn his loss, besides his widow, daughter and parents, are two brothers, George and Everett of Selby, and five sisters, Mrs. Ferg Card, Leslieville, Alberta; Mrs. Leslie Warren, Mallorytown; Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Rednersville; Mrs. Percy Hudgins and Mrs. Chas. Pringle, Selby. The funeral service was held at - p.m. on Friday at Empey Hill church, which was far too small to accommodate the large crowd that gathered to honour one who was highly respected by all. A comforting and helpful message was delivered by his pastor, Dr. W. E. L. Smith and appropriate music was rendered by the choir. The pall bearers were the immediate neighbours and the young men of the community carried the flowers. Interment was made in Riverview Cemetery, Napanee.	Scrapbook Clipping
Price, Ella C.	OBITUARY - On Monday, January 20^th, 1919, there passed away at her home, on Robert Street, one of Napanee’s most respected residents in the person of Mrs. Ella C. Price, relict of the late Flindall Hawley, aged sixty-one years. Deceased had been an invalid for the past seven years and was tenderly cared for by her daughters, Blanche and Emma. She was a staunch member of the Methodist church, and leaves many friends both in Napanee and surrounding country. the funeral took place from her late residence on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m., to Riverside cemetery.	1919 Scrapbook Clipping
Price, Frank D.	PRICE - At Private Patients’ Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday, April 4^th, 1927, Frank D. Price D.D.S. “The Cliffs” 8 Lakeside Avenue, Birch Cliff, beloved husband of Ida N. Warnica, and dear father of Harold Arthur, Percival and Marjorie. Dr. Frank Price Dies in Toronto, 71 - Toronto - Believed to have been the oldest practicing dentist in Toronto, Dr. Frank D. Price, 71, died in hospital here on Sunday. Born in Lennox and Addington County, near Napanee, of United Empire Loyalist Descent, Dr. Price was a graduate of Trinity College and one of the first graduates of the Royal college of Dental Surgeons. He practised in Toronto for more than 45 years. Keenly interested in dental X-ray work, he was the first dentist in Canada to use such equipment. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Dr. Harold Price, of Calgary, Arthur V. and Frank Percival, both of Ottawa, the latter Carilloneur at the Peace Tower in the House of Parliament, and one daughter, Marjory, in London, England. Five grandchildren also survive. Miss Blanche Hawley of Napanee, is a niece of the late Dr. Price.	1927 Scrapbook Clipping
Price, John	John, son of John and Esther Price, Fredericksburgh, buried 3 Oct 1798.	1798 Langhorn's Anglican Registers 1787 - 1814
Price, Mary	DIED at Bath on the 21^st April, Mary Price, wife of Mr. Elias Price, much and justly regretted by a large circle of friends.	May 11 1836 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Price, R. B.	OBITUARY - MR. R. B. PRICE - The subject of this sketch was born on June 8^th 1875 and passed to rest on February 23^rd 1924 in his 49^th year. His great grandfather, John Price, served in the British Army in the American Revolution, and for his services was given U.E.L. Grants to property in Addington County, and about the year 1800 he settled on Lot 12 Con. 4 of Camden Township. This farm has since remained in the Price Family, the deceased being the fourth generation that spent his life and died there. The four generations were prominent active members of the Wesley Methodist church. On January 23^rd, 1901, Mr. R B. Price married Miss Lillie Baker of Camden and their home was one of happiness, where their friends loved to visit and every Methodist minister found a royal welcome around the family board. He has for years held a prominent place on the Quarterly Official Board, Trustee Board, and has, with more than ordinary success, superintended the Wesley Sunday School for about ten years. Possessed of a good tenor voice he was often asked and was always ready to contribute to the programme of religious or social gatherings. He was a man of good judgment, kind hearted, sympathetic towards every need, giving good wholesome counsel to the youth of his Sunday School, interested in every form of church and social activity, a worthy and honored citizen, loyal to his Pastor, his church and especially to his Sunday School for which he thought and worked and prayed, a loving husband and a kind father. His passing leaves a place not easily filled. Though he did his work as usual his health had not been the best for some time. On January 16^th last, he suddenly became ill, and the same day was taken to Kingston Hospital, where he underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. He quickly recovered and returned home on January 28^th and was doing so well that it was thought his health would be better than before. But on the morning of February 23^rd, he was in fine spirits, and at breakfast he was suddenly seized with pains caused by adhesions, and in spite of care and medical skill he passed away in the evening of the same day. The funeral services were conducted by his Pastor Rev. Geo. Nickle, on Tuesday, February 26^th in the Newburgh Methodist Church, where the large attendance testified to the esteem in which he was held. The text used was 11 Tim 4: 6-8 The body was placed in the vault, to be later interred in the Camden Fifth cemetery. Deceased leaves a sorrowing wife, two sons, Clarence B. and Russell Valleau, and one daughter, Pearl, also five brothers, Albert of California; Frank D.D.S. of Toronto; Norman M.D., Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Weston, D.D.S., of Cleveland, and Rev. Wilbur of Winnipeg; and two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Dulmage, of Cleveland and Mrs. Mae Coburn, of Michigan, U.S. Word reached Napanee on Sunday of the death of Mr. Reginald Price of Wesley. Mr. Price was operated on for appendicitis a short time ago and was making splendid progress, when a relapse set in. Mr. Price was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Price of Wesley, and was one of a large family who in early life identified himself to the church and who throughout his lifetime was a great worker in the cause of Christianity. He was a man of sterling character and his word was as good as his bond. His loss will be keenly felt in his home church at Wesley, also the County School Association of which he was an ardent worker. In early life he married a Miss Baker, who survives him, also one son and one daughter. His many friends will learn with sincere regret his passing and the sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved family. Miss Blanche Hawley, town, is a niece of the deceased.	1924 Newspaper Clipping
Priest, Ezra	Obituary - At his residence, South Fredericksburgh, on Wednesday, 25^th inst., Ezra Priest, Esq., an old and much respected resident of this county, passed away. Mr. Priest has been for some time been suffering from a cancer in his breast, which, though for a long time resisted by skilful medical treatment at last accomplished its deadly work.	Dec 27 1882 Napanee Express
Prime, James	BUSH, David F. B., On Monday evening, 2 young men, JAMES PRIME, in his 24^th year, and DAVID F. B. BUSH, in his 18^th year, went skating in the front of Fredericksburgh twp. Passing Mr. McKenzie's farm, between his house and the house of Mr. Campbell, they fell through the ice and were drowned. Their funeral was on February 24^th .	Mar 16 1842 Death Notices - Christian Guardian
Pringle, Alice	* see Busby, Alice
Pringle, Alva	Alva Pringle Dies Suddenly in California Mrs. W. G. Richmond, Tamworth, received the sad news on Friday of the sudden death of her brother, Alva Pringle, who suffered a severe heart attack at his home in Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased was the second son of Mrs. E. M. Pringle, of West Plain, and the late Mr. Willett Pringle. His early life was spent in the vicinity of Roblin. When a young man he learned the barber trade in Napanee with Mr. James Ferguson, later going to Port Colborne, where he resided for a number of years. About 15 years ago he went to Los Angeles, where he has resided ever since. Deceased was 50 years of age. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother, Mrs. E. M. Pringle, West Plain; four sisters, Mrs. W. G. Richmond, Tamworth; Mrs. George McTaggart, Deseronto; Mrs. Webster McTaggart, Marysville; Mrs. Delbert Meeks, Tamworth; and two brothers, Mr. John C. Pringle, Port Colborne, and Mr. Birnice Pringle, West Plain. His sudden passing has been a shock to his relatives in this vicinity.	Scrapbook Clipping
Pringle, Elizabeth	ENTERED INTO REST - On May 24^th, 1929, the white winged messenger of death entered the home of Mr. Robert Pringle, at West Plain, and bore to the Paradise of God the soul of Mrs. Elizabeth Pringle, widow of the late James Riley Pringle, in her 74^th years. The deceased had not been well for a few weeks, having been subject to several attacks of acute indigestion. From these she seemed to rally, and was apparently much better and able to be up. On the day of her demise she had dinner and supper with the family, but she suffered a severe attack, lasting but a few minutes, later in the evening, from which she never rallied. Her end was clear and triumphant. Of a retiring disposition she bore the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit which is in the sight of God of great price. She lived a beautiful, even life patiently, perseveringly, pressing toward the mark of her high calling in Christ Jesus. Her home was always open to the ministers of the Gospel, and of her hospitality many have partaken from time to time. The high esteem in which she was held in the neighborhood where she had spent all her days, was very manifest by the large attendance at her funeral, which was held in the United Church, by Rev. P. C. Bennett, assisted by Rev. A. E. Oliver, Pastor of the church. The service was very impressive throughout. The text used on the occasion is found in matt. 24:44. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks sang very touchingly “There Will Be No Shadows on the Other Side”, one of the favorites of the departed. Interment was made in the family plot at West Plain. Mrs. Pringle was married in 1874, and there are left to mourn the loss of a true mother, seven daughters, three sons and two step-daughters, namely Mrs. Chas. Caughill, Niagara-on-the-Lake; Mrs. Milton Hughes, Mrs. Ezra Dafoe, Mrs. Reggis Asselstine, Roblin; Mrs. G. W. Beaupit, Mrs. J. Saddler, Niagara; Mrs. F. Thompson, Chaumont, N.Y.; Wesley, William E., Robert, Roblin, and Mrs. Frances Fralick, Roblin; Mrs. Adam Scott, Sharps Corners; also one brother, Mrs Joseph Sedore, Napanee. Her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Yates; a step-daughter, Mrs. T. French and a step-son, Stephen, predeceased her. The pall-bearers were John Belton, Jefferson Davis, Hazard Young, Robert Young, James Richmond and W. J. Tyner. The family and relatives have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.	1929 Scrapbook Clipping
Pringle, Margaret Ethel	IN MEMORIAM - In loving memory of Margaret Ethel Pringle, who died February 15^th, 1924, aged 26 years, 3 months and 16 days……..Left to mourn her loss are husband, and daughter of 6 years; father, mother, three sisters and two brothers.	Scrapbook Clipping
Pringle, Maria (nee Leary)	The Late Mrs. S. W. Pringle - Following an illness of eight weeks, the death occurred on Monday morning, June 6^th, at her home on Centre St., of Mrs. Maria Pringle, the widow of the late Solomon Waldron Pringle. The late Mrs. Pringle before her marriage was Maria Leary. She was born in Napanee nearly 87 years ago and the whole of her long life was spent in the town. For nearly seventy years she had lived in the house where she died and which she went to shortly after her marriage. She was predeceased by her husband, who died 26 years ago and was the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leary. She is survived by two children, Mrs. C. I. Maybee and Mr. James A. Pringle of Napanee. Two other children died some years ago, Ethel May, who passed away over forty years ago, and Francis Levi, who died about 19 years ago. A private funeral was conducted at her late residence by Rev. H. F. Wellwood on Tuesday afternoon and interment followed in the family plot at Riverview Cemetery.	Scrapbook Clipping
Pringle, Sidney	PRINGLE - At Selby, on Sunday, Sept 27^th, 1925, Sidney Pringle, aged 59 years, 10 months and 28 days. Sidney Pringle - A very sad death occurred at Selby, Ontario, when Sidney Pringle passed away Sunday evening. Although the deceased had been ill for several weeks, his death came as a shock to the whole community. The late Mr. Pringle had resided in Richmond nearly all the fifty-nine years of his life. He was a member of the United Church of Canada. Besides his wife, who has been ill since early spring, he leaves four children to mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father, Jennie and Charles, at home; Mrs. Jas. A. Henderson, Morven, and Mrs. W. H. Bell, Empey Hill. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon, from the United Church, Selby, and was conducted by Rev. Jas. Batstone, and his former pastor, Rev. T. H. P. Anderson. A large number of friends were present to pay their last tribute to one who was liked and respected by all. The interment took place at Riverview cemetery, Napanee.	1925 Scrapbook Clipping
Prout, Infant	PROUT - At Trenton, on Sunday, February 25, 1934, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prout of Adolphustown.	1934 Newspaper Clipping
Provins, William Samuel	PROVINS - At Kingsford on Thursday, December 17^th, 1936, William Samuel Provins in his 72^nd year.	1936 Newspaper Clipping
Pruyn, Elizabeth R. (nee Dorland)	Mrs. O.T. Pruyn. Elizabeth R. Dorland, relict of the late Sherriff Oliver Thatford Pruyn, died on Sunday morning at the residence of her son, Thomas Dorland Pruyn, ex-Mayor of Napanee, at the advanced age of 82 years. She was a native of Adolphustown, and she lived in this county all her life and was well known to many of the old readers of the Beaver. Her grandfather, John Dorland, was one of the pioneer settlers of Adolphustown. He was a prominent Quaker and it was on his farm in the third concession of Adolphustown, on the shores of Hay Bay, that the first Quaker meeting house in Upper Canada was built and the first burying ground of that society was established. Her father, Thos. I. Dorland, was also a well know and prominent Quaker, and inherited the family homestead, where he lived and died in 1869. He married Betsey Trumpour also an early native of the same township. They had six children of whom Deborah, the subject of these notes was the youngest child. She married Oliver Thatford Pruyn, then a young farmer residing on the front of South Fredericksburgh, just west of the boundary line of Ernesttown, where all their married days were spent. Mr. Pruyn was a prominent and much respected man and was appointed Sheriff of this county at the time of its separation, a position which he held until the time of his death, a little over six years ago. He was much attached to his farm, however, and never left it to take personal charge of the Sheriff's office, which was first filled by his brother, the late Matthew W. Pruyn, and later on by his only son, Thomas Dorland Pruyn. Sheriff Hawley succeeded to the office at the time of Mr. Pruyn's death. Since her husband's death the deceased has lived with her son at Napanee. He is just now absent at Victoria British Columbia - too far away to reach home for her funeral, which took place on Tuesday forenoon. Like her husband, she was a member of the Church of England, and they now have their last resting place, side by side, in St. Paul's church yard at Sandhurst - a church of which they were regular attendants for many years. She enjoyed fairly good health until a few months ago, when she slipped and fell on the icy ground near her own door and fractured the bone of her thigh. She so far recovered from that accident as to be able to walk about some again. As the result of that accident, and of her last sickness, she suffered a good deal of pain, and no doubt, it was a relief to be at last at rest - a happy change to enjoy that rest which remaineth to the people of God.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Pruyn, William Kirby	PRUYN – At Napanee, on Saturday, April 22d, 1911, William Kirby Pruyn, aged 58 years and 2 months.	1911 From the Watson Scrapbooks
Punchard, Agatha Alice (nee James)	MRS. HERBERT PUNCHARD - Mrs. Herbert Punchard, Sr., died on Thursday, March 9^th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Bartlett, Conway, after being in ill-health for some time. Mrs. Punchard, the former Agatha Alice James, was born about 68 years ago, in Suffolk, England. With her late husband and family, she had resided at Conway since 1927. She was a member of the Anglican Church. Her husband died in 1931 and she is survived by ten children: Albert, at Conway; William, Dorland; John, Sillsville; Herb. Adolphustown; Florence, Mrs. H. Barker, in England; Agatha, Mrs. A. Bartlett, Conway; Mabel, Mrs. S. Payne, Kingston; Laura, Mrs. J. Campbell, Wilton; Jessie, Napanee; Joan, Conway. She was predeceased by two children, Robert in 1925 and Frederick who was killed in Sicily, in 1943. She also leaves four sisters and three brothers in England, twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Her funeral was conducted by Rev. H. C. Secker at St. Paul’s Church at Sandhurst, on Saturday, March 11., and interment will be at Sandhurst, in the Spring.	Lloyd Scrapbook
Punchard, Fred	F. Punchard of Bath is Killed – NAPANEE, Aug 7 – Word has been received by Mrs. A. Punchard of Bath that her son, Cpl. Fred Punchard, was killed in action on July 10. He is the first casualty as a result of the Sicilian campaign from this district. Cpl. Punchard was connected with Hastings-Prince Edward Regiment, which is at present in Sicily, for the past four years and had been overseas with the First Division for three years. Previous to enlisting with the army at the outbreak of hostilities, Cpl. Punchard farmed. He was a member of the Anglican Church at Sandhurst. Surviving besides his mother, residing at Bath, are four brothers, Herbert of Adolphustown, William, and Albert and John, both overseas. Albert Punchard, formerly of Conway, is in Sicily with the same regiment. Six sisters survive, Jessie, of the Campbell Nursing Home here, Daisy of Wilton, Joan at Bath, Mrs. Arthur Bartlett of Bath, Mrs. Payne, Kingston, and Mrs. Barber (Florence) in England.	1943 Harkness Scrapbooks
Purdy, Mary (nee Embury)	DIED - On Sunday night last, age 42, Mary, fourth wife of Mr. Micajah Purdy, Sen. of the township of Kingston and daughter of John Embury Esq, of Adolphustown. DIED - On Sunday night last, age 42, Mary, fourth wife of Mr. Micajah Purdy, Sen. of the township of Kingston and daughter of John Embury Esq, of Adolphustown leaving an afflicted husband and nine children.	Dec 6 1828 Kingston Chonicle Dec 5 1828 Kingston Gazette & Advocate
Purdy, Micajah	DIED - At Waterloo, in the township of Kingston, of a protracted illness of several years, on Friday, 26^th of January, aged 78 years, Mr. Micajah Purdy, Sen. His parents with four sons, of whom he was one, and four daughters removed to this Township from Newburgh Orange Co. State of New York, immediately after the peace of 1783. They were among the first settlers in this Township, and being U.E. Loyalists, were considered truly loyal. Mr. P. was five times married, and the father of 23 children, nine of whom with his widow, his fifth wife survive him. He has left a numerous progeny of grand children and great grand children and was many years a member of the Wesleyan Methodist connexion, and highly esteemed by that Society.	Mar 6 1844 Kingston Chronicle & Gazette
Purtelle, James	The Late James Purtelle - There passed away in Bloomfield on March 8^th, 1925, James Purtelle, in his 81^st year. Mr. Purtelle had been in ill health for only a few weeks, but was finally prostrated one week ago from a serious malady that caused unceasing suffering until death released him on Sunday morning last. James Purtelle was born in Glengarry county, of Irish parentage. This family comprised several children, the one who lived in close touch with our community life, was James Purtelle. He might have lived an absolutely obscure life, but circumstances and unseen destiny decreed otherwise, He was converted to Methodism when a young man; and his whole life has been an expression of a highly religious nature with marked mental ability, and a profound consciousness of his duty to his God and to his fellow man. His sympathy was tender and far-reaching. His devotion to his church, and every good cause, is so well known that it seems idle to narrate, since his life and character are indisputable evidence of a great soul, that from boyhood to old age was identified with everything that was uplifting in the social, religious and community life around us. James Purtelle was a minister of the Gospel in the truest sense; if not called to ordination by the Church, he was truly called of God, and his religious utterances were frequently heard in years past, especially in the Hallowell district. He was also an efficient class teacher, and many there are who recall his Christian profession, as one interested in the spiritual welfare of his fellows. In this service he remained active until quite recently, when ill health bound him closer to the home life. He married in early life Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert Leavens, and there was born to this union, one son and one daughter - Edward B. Purtelle, who resides in Bloomfield and (Emma) Mrs. Andrew Van de Water, Picton. His second marriage was with Mrs. Nancy Rose Steinberg; with whom he lived most happily for three years and more. His brother, Thomas Purtelle, a highly respected member of the family, predeceased his brother three years ago and his brother Edward, Oshawa, is the only surviving member of that family and was present at the funeral. The funeral on Tuesday, March 10^th, was largely attended. Rev. J. J. Mellor, pastor of Picton United Church of Canada, officiated with great acceptance. Mr. Mellor spoke of his farewell visit to Mr. Purtelle, of his strong belief that he was “about to enter upon a new and wonderful life with his eternal God.” His faith, love and trust were so intensely real, that his countenance shone with the light from the other world - where, as he said “In my Father’s house are many mansions - if it were not so, I would have told you.” Miss Bull sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The floral tributes were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van de Water, a spray; Methodist Bible Class, a wreath; from the family, a pillow; Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson, a spray; R. J. Purtelle, a wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Purtelle, a spray; Mr. and Mrs. George Mitford, a wreath; Mount Pleasant Church, a spray; Hallowell Canning Factory, a wreath; Bristol’s staff, floral basket. Sympathy is expressed for the bereaved widow, and the family, who fell most keenly their loss. The Bearers were: William Gough, Peter Cave, Edwin Baxter, Clarence Mallory, Clayton Burr and Hubert McDonald. The interment was made in Glenwood cemetery.	1925 Newspaper Clipping
Purvis, Lina S. (nee Aylesworth)	OBITUARY – In the full assurance of hope and in the glorious triumph of Christian faith, Mrs. Lina S. Purvis passed peacefully away to her reward on Sunday afternoon, April 20^th, in the 60^th year of her age. She was the eldest daughter of William Aylesworth, of Bath, Ont. In 1882, she was married to Mr. P.C. Purvis, of Lyn, Ont., where they resided until 10 years ago, when they moved to Bath, where they have resided ever since. One brother, Liester A. Aylesworth, of Bath, and one sister, Mrs. John B. White, of Hayburn, still survive her. She leaves to mourn her loss besides a grief-stricken husband, four daughters and one son. Mrs. Judson, Cowansville; Mrs. C.C. Nash, Kingston; Mrs John Williams, New York; Miss Clara, at home, and Mr. Stanley, of Edmonton. Mrs. Purvis was a loyal and life long member of the Methodist church, which she loved devotedly, and in the activities of which in the spread of the Master’s kingdom, she was ever glad to spend and be spent. She was for many years a member of the W.M.S. and for several years preceding her last illness, she was President of the Bath Auxiliary. The funeral services were conducted at the family residence, one mile east of Bath, the birthplace of the deceased, by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Everson, assisted by a former pastor, Rev. J. Webster, Brock Street, Kingston. The text was a very appropriate and fitting one. “Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone, but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit.: The morning being very fine the friends gathered in large numbers to pay their last tribute of respect to one they loved so dearly. The display of flowers and wreaths were sufficient to show the very high esteem in which our sister was held. Among which there was a wreath from Bath W.M.S. Auxiliary, many members being present. As the body was moved from the house they followed it singing :”There’s a land that is fairer than day, And by faith we can see it afar, For the Father waits over the way, To Prepare us a dwelling place there.” Interment took place at Lyn, Township of Young, County of Leeds. The many friends and neighbors extend their sympathies to the bereaved and sorrowing husband in the declining hours of his life.	From the Watson Scrapbooks
Purvis, Rachel	Lived Few Months Following Rescue From Burning House. - MARLBANK, May 1 - Miss Rachel Purvis, an invalid who was rescued from a burning house here during the winter, died in Thomasburg, according to word received here this week. Miss Purvis was moved to the home of her niece, Mrs. Maude Phillips, in Thomasburg when released from Belleville Hospital, where she was confined for several weeks receiving treatment following the fire. She was saved by neighbors during the winter when her sister’s home caught fire. The neighbors responded to frantic calls from Miss Purvis’ sister, who was injured when she fell while rushing for help, and carried the invalid to safety. Deceased was 68 years of age and had been in ill health for he last two years.	Scrapbook Clipping
Purvis, William Roy	OBITUARY – On Saturday, March 22d 1913, there passed away at Bath, William Roy Purvis, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Purvis after an illness lasting about three years, which took a more acute form about six weeks ago, being brought on by an attack of la grippe, from which he never rallied. During the last few weeks he suffered severely but he bore his pain very cheerfully. He was born in the County of Leeds, Township of Lyn, Ontario, May 22d, 1891 and was brought up in a Christian home. With his parents, he moved to Bath in March, 1903, where he lived until the time of his death. Soon after coming to Bath he received the new birth, and afterwards connected himself with the Bath Methodist Church, where he rendered active service for God until death called him home. His name was most frequently associated with his appearance, at church, Sabbath School or class meeting. During his prolonged illness he was somewhat deprived of these privileges, which deprivation he felt quite keenly. Throughout his sickness, and during the critical moments he was entirely resigned to the Will of God. Written upon his face was the evidence that he was looking forward to the time when he would see his Saviour face to face. All who knew him can testify of his zealous Christian character, unselfish in every way. The interment took place at Young’s Mills, Lyn, on Easter Monday, March 24^th. The service was conducted at the house by Rev. J. F. Everson, his pastor, who, in a very few but appropriate remarks, expressed the feeling and sentiment of the many who had gathered there to pay their last tribute of ** He leaves to mourn his loss, his father and mother, one brother, Stanley in Edmonton, and four sisters, Mrs. Dr. Nash, Kingston, Mrs. Judson, Cowansville; Mrs. Williams, New York, and Miss Clara, at home	1913 From the Watson Scrapbooks

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