Vital Statistics 1914-1918 47

D. “At Georgetown, Friday the 12th, age 28, of consumption, John Clory, son of Captain Charles Clory. He leaves sorrowing parents, several brothers and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Currie, of Georgetown Services by Rev. D. P. Croken.” (Guardian, May 20, 1916)

D. “At the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Steele, Georgetown, on June 10, Mr. Pius Flanagan, aged 67. He was twice married, his first wife, a sister of the late Hugh L. McDonaldof Cardigan died about ten years ago. Two years ago he married Miss McCormack of Georgetown who predeceased him only about two months. Three sons and one daughter are left: John C. and Aeneas J. of St. Paul, Minn., Michael in Quincy, Mass and a daughter, Mrs. Defretas of Dorchester, Mass. Services were conducted by Rev. Father Croken.” (Condensed from a longer obituary in the Patriot, June 14, 1916)

D. Drowned about a month ago while crossing in a dory from Panmure Island to Georgetown, Austin Jamieson, son of Mr. & Mrs. James Jarnieson, of Georgetown. The body was found by his cousin James Jarnieson. (From Guardian, July 14, 1916)

D. “At Georgetown, July 20, Isabel Jean, youngest daughter of Frank D. & Bessie Aitken McDonald, age four years.” (Guardian, July 22, 1916)

D. “Of Cholera, on the 28th August, Georgina Fdeleen Burke, daughter of Michael Burke, formerly of Georgetown, aged one year and one month.” [The announcement includes a poem by the child’s mother, Mrs. Michael Burke] (Patriot, Aug. 31, 1916)

M. “At the Methodist Parsonage, Montague, on Thursday evening, Oct. 12th, by the Rev. Walter J. Domville, Mr. Daniel King and Miss Edna Elizabeth Allen, both of Boughton Island.” (Patriot , Oct. 19, 1916)

B. “At Georgetown, Sept. 28th, 1916, to Mr. & Mrs.

{31112 White, a son, James Henry.” (Guardian, Oct. 26, )

B. “At the Baptist Parsonage, Montague, Oct. 5, 1916, Annie Campbell of Alliston and Elmer Llewellyn of Sturgeon.” (Patriot, Oct. 6, 1916)

M. “At St. James Roman Catholic Church, Georgetown, Oct. 18th, Miss Maggie McLean, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bernard McLean of Georgetown and Mr. Leonard McDonald of Pictou, by the Rev. D. P. Croken. The bridesmaid was Miss Mollie McLean, sister of the bride and Mr. Owen Babno was groomsman. They will make theirfuture home in Pictou.” (Guardian, Oct. 24, 1916)

B. “On Monday, Oct. 22, to Mr. & Mrs. Frank Soloman, Georgetown, a daughter.” (Guardian, Oct. 20, 1916)

B. “At Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 24th October to Mr. & Mrs. John Hemplrill, Gordon St., a son.” (Guardian, Nov. 3, 1916)

D. At Georgetown, Mrs. Hindall, nee Margaret Lavers, formerly of Georgetown, lately of New Glasgow, N.S., daughter of Mr. & Mrs. William lavers, Her husband, lance-Cpl. Hindall is in England with the

160th. Charles Lavers is a brother. Funeral from St. David’s Presbyterian Church.” (From Gugdian, Nov. 24, 1916)

M. “At Bellevue Cottage, Brudenell, P.E.l., on Nov. 14, 1916, by the Rev. C. Henry, Miss Addie C. Dewar to Mr. George H. Parker, of Georgetown Royalty.” (Guardian, Nov. 24, 1916)

M. “At St. David’s Manse, Georgetown, on the 22nd inst, Henry William Parker to Janie Murphy, by the Rev. J. A. Greenlees.”( Patriot, Nov. 24, 1916)

D. Suddenly, in Georgetown, Nov. 23rd, Capt. Daniel Walker, commander of the C.G.S. Brant, He was born in Georgetown in 1854, the 2nd son of Alexander Walker and had followed the sea since boyhood. There are left to mourn a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mass., four sons: Capt. Wallace, Gloucester, Mass; Albion and John on active service overseas, Alexander, Montague; a stepson; one brother John of Georgetown and a sister, Mrs. Hunter, also of Georgetown. (From Guardian, Nov. 24, 1916)

D. Unexpectedly, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stewart, Georgetown, Nov. 30, 1916, Mrs. Andrew Glover, nee Mary Bull of Murray Harbour, but a resident of Georgetown for over 40 years. She was born 83 years ago. Her first husband was Mr. Bell. Andrew Glover, her second husband, predeceased her by 18 years. She leaves to mourn Mrs. John Stewart of Georgetown, Mrs. John Murdoch of Trenton, N.S., and three sons: John Bell, of Trenton, N.S., Samuel Bell of Georgetown and Rev. Benjamin Glover of Kamsack, Sask.. (From Gum—diam, Dec., 6, 1916)

F. Of Captain Cook, Georgetown, on Dec. 1 from Holy Trinity Church. He died on the S.S. Montcalm of which he was the Marconi operator and leaves a widow and one son in the town as well as a mother and other relatives in

Nova Scotia. (From Guardian, Dec. 6, 1916)

E. Catherine, daughter of Frank Conrad to Franklin E. Lowe of Boston. (Guardian, ‘2)

M. In Massachusetts, Dec. 25, 1916, Miss Gladys Agnes David, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joseph David, Georgetown, P.E.1. to Edward L. Corrnier. (From Guardian, Jan. 5, 1917)

B. “At Georgetown, on Christmas Day, 1916, to Mr. & Mrs. George Rafuse, a son.” (Patriot, Jan. 5, 1917)

M. On Dec. 27th at the bride’s residence, Poplar Point, by the Rev. William McLeod, George Henry Allen of Fortune Bay & Boughton Island to Rebecca Ethel, youngest daughter of Capt. Richards [and sister of Lee (Dolly) and Maggie Richards, Georgetown] (From Gyagdian, Jan. 3, 1917)

D. At Georgetown, Dec. 31, 1916, Mr. Joseph McPhee, age 73. He was a native of Glenfanning, P.E.1., but moved some nine years ago to Georgetown. He leaves to mourn a widow and five daughters: Mrs. Rhodenizer & Mrs. Thistle of Boston, Mrs. Eugene Kehoe, Trenton, N. 8., Mrs. King and Mrs. Edmonds of Georgetown. (From G_uard_iag, Jan. 1917)