Name: tealake -- Ancient Roots, Gnarled Trunk, Adolescent Branches, Infant Buds

Updated: 05-04-2019 06:05:67. Owner: George Shaw


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Donelda Isabel Shirley Hall: Birth: 15 Jun 1922 in Mactier, Ontario. Death: 12 Dec 2002 in Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario

  2. Ivan Wellington Hall: Birth: 02 Feb 1924 in MacTier, Muskoka Dist., Ontario. Death: 19 Apr 1997 in Coldwater, Simcoe Co., Ontario

  3. Wilhema Jean Hall: Birth: 06 Jun 1926 in MacTier, Muskoka Dist., Ontario. Death: 06 Aug 2010 in Tudhope Manor, 127 Peter St. N., Orillia, Ontario.

  4. Norma Margaret Hall: Birth: 17 Aug 1928 in MacTier, Muskoka Dist., Ontario. Death: 15 Dec 2009 in Orillia, Simcoe Co., ON.

  5. Donald (Joe) Glenn Hall: Birth: 06 Nov 1929 in MacTier, Muskoka Dist., Ontario. Death: 1986

  6. Person Not Viewable

  7. Person Not Viewable


Sources
1. Title:   Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1801-1928
Source:   S-1784195692
Author:   Ancestry.com and Genealogical Research Library (Brampton, Ontario, Canada)
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Ontario, Canada. Registrations of Marriages, 1869-1928. MS932, Reels 1-833, 850-880. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.Ontario, Canada. Marriage License Books, 1907-1910. M
2. Title:   Shaw Family Notes & Research
Source:   S-1784196515
Author:   George Terrence Hall Shaw
Publication:   1957-2012
3. Title:   Ontario, Canada Births, 1869-1913
Source:   S-1784195683
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010.Original data - Archives of Ontario. Registrations of Births and Stillbirths – 1869-1913. MS 929, reels 1-245. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Archives of Ontario.Archives of Ontario. Delayed
4. Title:   1911 Census of Canada
Source:   S-1784195690
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. .Original data - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada, 2007. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-19
5. Title:   1911 Census of Canada
Source:   S-1784195690
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. .Original data - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada, 2007. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-19
6. Title:   1911 Census of Canada
Source:   S-1784195690
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. .Original data - Library and Archives Canada. Census of Canada, 1911. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada, 2007. http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-19
7. Title:   Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1801-1928
Source:   S-1784003637
Author:   Ancestry.com and Genealogical Research Library (Brampton, Ontario, Canada)
Publication:   Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.Original data - Ontario, Canada. Registrations of Marriages, 1869-1928. MS932, Reels 1-833, 850-880. Archives of Ontario, Toronto.Ontario, Canada. Marriage License Books, 1907-1910. M

Notes
a. Note:   d that is Catholic, English or French-Canadian." My grandmother was a caring person, who would have "boxed" the ears of anyone who gave her grandchildren a hard time. I listenened to what my grandmother said politely, I think, but I didn't understand why she would say that. You see I grew up in the military and the only overt primary discrimination that mattered was rank. There is an irony in life. Towards the end of my grandmother's life, one of my grandmother's best friends was a Roman Catholic French Canadian. However her words stuck with me for a number of years. 02) My grand mother got me interested in my ancestry. She could never get back past her immediate family. Uncle Peter, her brother, was the oldest and raised her and some of her siblings after her parents died. He did not relate much about the family history, Later on in the 1950s at the cottage at Tea Lake, after a card game of hearts, my aunts and uncles would sing a song with the lyrics "My heart belongs to Glaskie"; "You Take the High Road", and a few other foreign Scottish songs. I don't think any of us new why. I asked my mother, and she said this is what "momma" wants. My grandfather called her "Buster". 03) There is another expression that my grandmother had, that I remember,: "You can not trust a Campbell". There is an even greater irony in this expression. It seems that my grandmother's grandmother was a "Campbell" and her grandmother's grandmother was a "Campbell". Life has strange twists, if my great grandparents on the Murdoch side had not died in their fifties, how very different my grandmothers beliefs might have been. My grandmother had a very strong influence in my beliefs for a long time. You see I spent at two weeks, if not more, of every summer from an early age with my grandmother, or Uncle Bill and Aunt Betty. I was the oldest of the first cousins; so for awhile, but not too long, I was the only grandchild that his parents allowed to travel. It seemed that I was always at Tea Lake or Lovering Railroad Station. Aunt Betty was always travelling to Honey Harbour with me tagging along. Those were carefree years at Tea Lake. Feed the racoons, fish all day and paddle "my" boat across the way to fish my grandfather's cottage; and Uncle Mac's cottage. This continued right on until my Dad was transferred to Europe in the fall of 1958.
Note:   01) Here is a short anecdotal story. When I was getting ready to go to St. F. University, a Roman Catholic university, my grandmother took me aside and told me this. "Terry, don't have a girl frien

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