Hargrave Family Tree (Rootsweb)
Huntingdon Gleaner Search Page
Chateauguay Valley Protestant Church Registers
William Mack, who represents Cornwall, is also a new member. He is a native Scot, having been born in Lanarkshire, in 1828 As his education was conducted in Canada, he must have "come out" at an early age. Mr. Mack, has served in the town council of Cornwall, and also as Warden of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. He was returned for Cornwall in 1879.
1 William MACK b: ABT 1690
Christine CAMPBELL b: ABT 1690
2 William MACK b: 9 DEC 1716
3 Robert MACK b: 8 AUG 1762
Margaret THOMPSON
4 John MACK b: 6 MAR 1785
Margaret WADDELL b: 1795 d: 28 DEC 1873
5 James Waddell MACK b: 24 SEP 1833 d: 12 SEP 1904
Agnes ROSS b: 26 AUG 1831 d: 21 JUN 1921
6 Mary Ross MACK b: 8 MAY 1859
Sheldon Herman HADDOCK b: 10 SEP 1859 d: ?
7 Alta Christine HADDOCK b: 28 JUN 1885
Warren Kendall HULL b: 12 SEP 1882
7 Herbert Massett HADDOCK b: 16 MAR 1886
Marguerite ROLAND b: 6 MAY 1893
7 Ross Stanley HADDOCK b: 12 MAY 1888 d: 17 JUL 1900
7 Garth Bly HADDOCK Col. b: 21 DEC 1890
7 Esther Roxena HADDOCK b: 29 OCT 1894
(Private)
6 John MACK b: 4 AUG 1861 d: 30 JUN 1947
Josie Hannah WEBB b: 31 DEC 1877
7 James W. MACK b: 16 JUL 1900 d: 21 AUG 1906
6 James R. MACK b: 24 AUG 1863 d: 8 APR 1881
6 Robert MACK b: 13 JAN 1866 d: 2 JUL 1933
Nellie OWENS
Verna MOORE b: 3 MAR 1866 d: 9 JAN 1937
6 William Ross MACK b: 16 FEB 1868 d: 2 JUL 1933
Ida May MOORE b: 24 NOV 1870
7 Lloyd Moore MACK b: 9 JUN 1895 d: 13 OCT 1959
Jessie THOMPSON
7 Margaret Olive MACK b: 21 JAN 1897
Arthur William OLSON b: 3 AUG 1894 d: MAY 1967
7 Ethel Glenn MACK b: 1 MAR 1899 d: 27 JUL 1944
Harold Linn BISHOP b: 13 JUL 1900
7 (Private)
(Private)
7 Mabel Agnes MACK b: 19 NOV 1900
Harold Linn BISHOP b: 13 JUL 1900
6 Margaret Waddell MACK b: 15 OCT 1870 d: 1956
Horace O. BROWN b: 10 APR 1873 d: 1963
7 Helen E. BROWN b: 7 MAY 1900
Claudius Cornelius MURRAY b: 22 FEB 1895 d: 1966
6 Agnes Jane MACK b: 14 JUN 1873 d: 30 NOV 1918
George GRANT b: 16 JUL 1876
6 Christina Black MACK b: 29 SEP 1875 d: 11 APR 1883
5 Margaret MACK b: 6 JUN 1819 d: 18 NOV 1902
John SMELLIE d: BEF 1902
5 Robert MACK b: 20 OCT 1822 d: 30 NOV 1906
Christina BLACK
6 John MACK b: 28 MAR 1846
6 Joanna MACK b: 30 OCT 1848
Charles W. HAMILTON b: 1853 d: 6 DEC 1914
6 Margaret MACK b: 8 SEP 1851 d: 5 NOV 1926
Gabriel Buckham TULLY b: 16 NOV 1849
6 James Black MACK b: 14 OCT 1853 d: 7 MAR 1920
6 Elizabeth Christina MACK b: 6 SEP 1855 d: 4 MAR 1864
6 Robina MACK b: 27 JAN 1861
Duncan A. MACGREGOR b: 1861 d: 19 SEP 1903
6 Robert MACK b: 7 FEB 1867
3 William MACK b: 16 FEB 1755
Jean GILLIES
4 William MACK b: 4 JUL 1780
4 James Douglas MACK b: 6 AUG 1782
4 John Hamilton MACK b: 29 JUL 1785 d: 2 APR 1852
Christina Wardrobe STEELL
4 Gillies MACK b: 2 SEP 1788
4 Jean MACK b: 16 JUN 1791
4 Elizabeth MACK b: 12 NOV 1797
4 Aitcheson Alexander MACK b: 6 FEB 1802
Martha WHITE
3 John MACK b: 15 AUG 1756
3 Janet MACK b: 14 AUG 1758
3 Agnes MACK b: 12 JUN 1760
2 Robert MACK b: 31 JAN 1714
2 James MACK b: 7 JUN 1719
ID: 16057
Source: 8.0328
Found in the book: 1840
Event: Marriage
Surname: Laing
Given: John
Spouse: Hargrave, May Ann
Father:
Occupation: Beechridge
Residence: Beachridge
Mother:
BrideResidence: Beachridge
Birth date:
Baptism date:
Marriage date: 1840-07-16
Death date:
Burial date:
Witnesses: Laing, John; Hargrave, Mary Ann (x); Smaill, Anthony; Hope, George
Notes:
Church: Church of Beechridge in connection with the Church of Scotland
Minister: Thomas MacPherson
Seek information on Peter Annand, born about 1792 in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He was killed by a falling tree 8 February 1859, in St. Louis de Gonzague, Quebec, Canada. He married Ellen McKissick, born about 1793, Aberdeenshire; died 2 March 1872, St. Louis de Gonzague. They had two known children: 1) Hellen, b. about 1841, Scotland; died 14 May 1889, Tullochgorum (Tres Sacrement), Quebec. She married Thomas Craik. 2) George Annand. No further information.
Pioneer Resident Here Taken by Death
Death came to Edward W. Murray, pioneer resident, upon his 70th birthday
at a local hospital today. Mr. Murray was born in Neceda, Wis., in 1868
and came to Spokane 50 years ago. He was proprietor of the Service
Station Equipment cornpany, N534 Washington, and often referred to as
dean of Spokane salesmen. His death was attributed to heart trouble. He
was an active member of Oriental Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Elks,
Commercial Travelers and the Chamber of Commerce.
Surviving are his wife, Isabel K. Murray, at the home; three daughters,
Madeline Murray of Spokane, Mrs. Charlotte Woodward of Seattle, and Mrs.
Marjorie Spencer of Oakland, and a son, Claudius C. Murray of Missoula.
The body was taken to Hazen & [Jaeger’s Funeral Home]
The Hamilton Spectator, Wednesday May 22 1907
Dundas Loses a Valued Citizen: Dr. Ross Falls a Victim to Dread
Pneumonia with Complications: He was One of the Best Known Men of the
Valley City and Highly Respected.
Dundas, May 22. Dr. James Ross died at his home, King street, at 3:30
yesterday afternoon, after an illness of less than two weeks' duration,
death being due to pneumonia. Although deceased was known to be
critically ill for the past few days it was generally thought he would
rally when the critical time arrived, and his death was learned of with
profound regret, not only to the profession in this vicinity, but
generally throughout the country, where he had a large practice. Dr.
Ross was born in Dewittville, near Huntingdon, Quebec, in 1854, and was
in his 53rd year. He received his early education at Ormstown, Quebec,
and commenced his academic course at Huntingdon, where he won the medal
in 1874. After attending McGill for four years he graduated with honors
in 1878, taking the Prince of Wales medal for philosophy. He then
entered medicine in McGill, graduated in 1881, winning the Holmes medal
(the aggregate medal in medicine); that same year he won a place in the
Wimbledon team, and while in London he took his licentiate degree.
Returning home to Canada about Christmas of that year, he was advised by
Dr. Wm. Osler, regis prof., Oxford, who was then attending McGill, to go
to Dundas and take over the practice of Dr. Inksetter, who was then
located where Dr. Ross's residence and surgery is, and who was leaving
for the south. In 1881 deceased located in Dundas, where he has lived
for the past 26 years and built up a large practice. Notwithstanding
his strict attention to his profession, by his devotion to which he had
earned an enviable reputation, he was fond of outdoor amusements. As a
rifle shot he enjoyed a world-wide reputation, winning innumerable
prizes in competitions, as well as becoming eligible for positions from
time to time in the Bisley team. He was also surgeon lieutenant-colonel
77th regiment, as well as secretary of the rifle association, and was
one of the staff officials of the O.R.A. In curling circles deceased
was one of the most adept in this vicinity, and was known as a strong
competitor in many famous games. He was president of the local curling
club. His love for wholesome outdoor sports date back to his early
boyhood, when living at home on his father's farm, he won prizes in
plowing competitions in Chateauguay Co., Quebec. Dr. Ross married in
1884 Beatrice Dudgeon Graham, cousing of H. Graham, of the Montreal
Star, at Huntingdon, Quebec, who with her family of four mourn his loss
-- Lillian Isabella and Stanley Graham, both of whom are attending
McGill, and Beatric Mary and James Hargrave Drummond Ross, at home.
Three brothers and four sisters survive, viz., William on the homestead
in Dewittville, and Andrew, of Ormstown, Quebec, and Dr. J.J. Ross, of
Montreal; Mrs. David Pringle, Huntingdon; Mrs. Jas. Roy, Montreal; Mrs.
A.E. Smaill, Ottawa; and Miss Jennett Ross, Montreal. Deceased's father
died some few years ago, with the same ailment that carried off Dr.
Ross, but his mother, though in her 78th year, still lives and resides
in Quebec. Dr. Ross was chairman of the finance committee of the board
of education, where he always took an active part. On account of his
demise the program of sports which was arranged for Victoria day has
been indefinitely postponed. The funeral arrangements are being
completed and interment will take place Thursday afternoon, and will
likely be with military honors.
The Hamilton Spectator Saturday May 25 1907.
All the Honors for the Lost One: Impressive Military Funeral for
Lieut-Col Ross, of the 77th, Dundas: Many Hamilton Officers
Attended--Other News of the Valley City.
Dundas, May 25. The funeral of Dr. James Ross, surgeon
lieutenant-colonel of the Seventy-seventh regiment, took place with
military honors Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by the
military as well as a large number of civilians. The hour was set for
2:30, but owing to a delay in getting the gun carriage from the Hamilton
Field battery, which bore the remains from his residence on King street
to Grove cemetery it was about 3:15 before the procession started. The
procession reached from his late home to the corner of King and York
streets. The order was as follows: Firing party, consisting of seventy
men and officers of No. 1 company, 77th regiment and signal corps.
Seventy-seventh Regiment band. Gun carriage, bearing the remains. High
school cadets and junior officers. Deceased officer's (Lieut-Col. Ross)
horse. Cabs bearing mourners. Visiting officers and non-coms,
privates, non-com. officers. Military bearers, Brig.-Col. Bertram, Col.
Gwyn, Col. Grafton, Col. Moore, commanding officer 13th regiment,
Hamilton; Col. Logie, 91st Hamilton; Col. Rennie, Col. Griffin,
Hamilton, and Col. Tidswell, of the Hamilton Field battery.
Pallbearers, citizens and friends of the deceased, Dr. Malloch and Dr.
Olmstead, Hamilton; Dr. T.A. Bertram, Messrs. J.J. Steele, W.S. Wilson
James Somerville, Hon. Thos. Bain and F.D. Sutter, Dundas. The
procession, as the band played the dead march, moved off slowly and both
sides of King street were literally lined with onlookers. The carriage
bearing the floral offerings was inadequate to carry all the tokens so
generously tendered by friends of the deceased. After the carriages of
the mourners and their friends came the members of the town council,
board of education, Dundas Curling club, representatives of the board of
health and citizens generally. Rev. Mr. Gray officiated at the house,
and Rev. E.A. Irving read the services at the grave, after which
followed the firing of three volleys by No. 1 company, 77th regiment
over the grave. In carriages were Rev. S. H. Gray, Graham Ross,
Drummond Ross and John Ross, Mr. Roy, Reginald Graham, Rev. M. Cooke and
Mr. Cameron.
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