Descendants of George Stewart

 

 

Generation No. 1

 

1.  GEORGE1 STEWART was born 1818 in Scotland, and died December 03, 1864 in Coldsprings, Ontario.  He married JESSIE JANET DICKINSON June 10, 1839 in ST CUTHBERT'S Parish, EDINBURGH, daughter of JAMES DICKINSON and MARGARET WILSON.  She was born June 09, 1819 in Scotland, and died 1910 in Coldsprings, Ontario.

       

Children of GEORGE STEWART and JESSIE DICKINSON are:

2.                i.    DR. GEORGE JR.2 STEWART, b. March 21, 1841; d. January 21, 1903.

3.               ii.    MARGARET DICKINSON STEWART, b. 1843, near Cobourg; d. February 15, 1918, Toronto, Ontario.

                 iii.    JAMES D STEWART, b. January 20, 1845; d. WFT Est. 1846-1935.

4.              iv.    JESSIE STEWART, b. February 14, 1847; d. WFT Est. 1848-1941.

                 v.    JANE STEWART, b. 1849; d. WFT Est. 1850-1943.

5.              vi.    JOHN STEWART, b. December 24, 1853, Camborne, Ontario; d. October 31, 1930, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

                vii.    GEORGINA DICKINSON STEWART, b. 1854; d. April 08, 1886, Sandy Creek, N.Y.; m. REV. JOSEPH GRIFFITH, June 24, 1874, Camborne, Ontario; b. 1844.

               viii.    MARY STEWART, b. 1855; d. WFT Est. 1856-1949.

                 ix.    CATHERINE STEWART, b. 1856; d. WFT Est. 1857-1950.

 

Notes for CATHERINE STEWART:

Taught School in Casselton North Dakota for 50 years.

 

                 x.    WILLIAM E. STEWART, b. March 04, 1856; d. March 18, 1856.

 

 

Generation No. 2

 

2.  DR. GEORGE JR.2 STEWART (GEORGE1) was born March 21, 1841, and died January 21, 1903.  He married IDA M. STEARNS, daughter of JOHN STEARNS and HELEN ?.  She was born October 29, 1857.

 

Notes for DR. GEORGE JR. STEWART:

A partial transcription of a page 1 article from 26 Feb 1890 British Canadian.

 

PORT ROWAN

 

The village council met in Anderson's hall on Feb 17. Members of council present -- Reeve C. B. Killmaster, and Councillors J. C. Becker, P. F. Fick, and J. A. Dedrick. Minutes of previous session read amd motion confirmed.

The following are the names of the appointed officers: Clerk, James Ryan; Treasurer, C. Biddle; Assessor, John Dedrick; Police Constable, J. W. McCall, Road Commissioner, Geo. Wisner; Poundkeeper, J. B. Davis; Board of Health, Dr. Stewart; Col. Mabee, Wm. Bantam, and the Reeve and the Clerk of the municipality.

 

 

OBITUARY

George Stewart, M.D., 62, Collector of Customs, former Reeve of Walsingham, died of paralysis 21 Jan [1903] at his residence in Port Rowan. Born 21 Mar 1862 in Northumberland County, Canada West, he married Miss Ida, daughter of John A. Stearns. Survived by Ida and four children: George, Rose, Kate and John

       

Children of GEORGE STEWART and IDA STEARNS are:

                  i.    GEORGE3 STEWART, b. January 25, 1878, Port Rowan, Ontario.

                  ii.    ROSE M.STEWART, b. January 26, 1880, Port Rowan, Ontario.

                 iii.    KATHERINE STEWART, b. February 16, 1882, Port Rowan, Ontario.

                 iv.    JOHN A. STEWART, b. March 30, 1885, Port Rowan, Ontario.

 

 

3.  MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART (GEORGE1) was born 1843 in near Cobourg, and died February 15, 1918 in Toronto, Ontario.  She married JAMES GEORGE WILGAR WFT Est. 1871-1904, son of JAMES WILGAR and JANE.  He was born 1839 in near Cobourg, and died January 08, 1927 in Toronto, Ontario.

       

Children of MARGARET STEWART and JAMES WILGAR are:

6.                i.    JESSIE J3 WILGAR, b. March 14, 1868; d. April 01, 1958.

                  ii.    JANE ELIZA WILGAR, b. November 16, 1869; d. January 22, 1960; m. JOHN FRANKS, WFT Est. 1897-1926; b. WFT Est. 1852-1872; d. July 24, 1935, Toronto.

7.              iii.    JAMES CLARENCE WILGAR, b. August 06, 1871, Northumberland County; d. October 21, 1936, Toronto, Ontario.

8.              iv.    WILLIAM WILGAR, b. 1875; d. WFT Est. 1906-1965.

9.               v.    CECIL STEWART WILGAR, b. August 13, 1877; d. 1952.

 

 

4.  JESSIE2 STEWART (GEORGE1) was born February 14, 1847, and died WFT Est. 1848-1941.  She married MICHAEL JOHN DOYLE.  He was born September 05, 1838.

       

Children of JESSIE STEWART and MICHAEL DOYLE are:

                  i.    SENATOR IVA CAMPBELL3 DOYLE, b. June 23, 1883, Castleton, Northumberland County ON; d. March 07, 1956; m. HOWARD TAYLOR FALLIS, 1909; b. February 12, 1879.

 

Notes for SENATOR IVA CAMPBELL DOYLE:

Iva Campbell Fallis (1883-1956) was a Conservative party campaign organizer and Canadian senator. Born in Castleton, Northumberland County, She was the daughter of Jessie Stewart and Michael John Doyle. She attended the Toronto Normal School and was a school teacher for five years. She married Howard Taylor Fallis in 1909. Iva Fallis was active in local politics. She was the first president of the Peterborough Conservative Women's Association, appointed in 1923. She campaigned actively for provincial and national politicans. Mrs Fallis was vice president of the Canadian Conservative Party Association. She was a key member of the campaign team that helped elect R.B. Bennett Prime Minister of Canada in 1930. Iva Fallis was appointed to the Senate by Bennett in 1935. She was only the second woman to be appointed to the Senate. On committees, in public engagements and speeches, Senator Fallis championed women's issues, human rights, Senate reform old age security, censorship and equality for men and women.

 

 

THE PART WE PLAY

AN ADDRESS By HON. IVA CAMPBELL FALLIS To the EMPIRE CLUB

Chairman: The President, Dr. F. A. Gaby.

Thursday, November 9, 1939.

 

THE PRESIDENT: Ladies and Gentlemen: Before introducing our guest-speaker today I would like to extend to the ladies present a hearty welcome and tell them how pleased we are that they have come out in the numbers they have. We also appreciate having the Presidents of the various women's organizations of the City as guests at our head table today.

 

It is a privilege to have with us the Honourable Senator Iva Campbell Fallis, who is our guest-speaker today, and who has been active in political life since girlhood, and who enjoyed the distinction in Winnipeg, in 1927, of being the first woman speaker on the agenda of the National Conventions of either of the old parties. Mrs. Fallis' keen appreciation of women's place in the government of Canada won for her a Senatorship in 1935, a second woman to be thus honoured. She has taken an active part in encouraging and securing the loyal support of the women of Canada in the national welfare. Mrs. Fallis is the National Chairman of the Committee for the Voluntary Registration of Women for service to their country in time of emergency. It is a great honour to introduce today Senator Fallis, whose subject will be "The Part We Play". (Applause)

 

HON. IVA CAMPBELL FALLIS: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am deeply appreciative of the honour which is mine today in being asked to address the members of this Empire Club of Canada. I count it a privilege as well, because it affords me an opportunity to pay a well merited tribute to the work of your Club, in that you have not needed a declaration of war to awaken a slumbering loyalty into action, but that throughout all the years of peace you have consistently worked with one object in view, and that object, the strengthening of the ties that bind us to the Old Land, and the fulfilling of your duties of Empire citizenship. May I say, too, that I count it a great honour that I, a mere woman, should be asked to speak in these sacred precincts of the male, or, perhaps the great majority of you are becoming more or less reconciled to the fact that no place is sacred from our invasion any more.

 

At the time of the granting of the franchise to the women of Canada, a prominent eastern newspaper carried an editorial in which they said, "Now that women have been granted the franchise the House of Commons might as well prepare to receive them as Members, but, fortunately, that is a problem which the Senate will never have to face." At that time we were still not persons, under the meaning of the Act, and therefore not eligible to a seat in the Senate. However, the man who wrote that editorial was apparently neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, because in due time the problem reached the Senate in the shape of my colleague, Senator Wilson, and five years later, myself.

 

Someone has said that any woman who attempts to combine home duties with a public career needs the skill of a tight-rope walker, the endurance of a marathon swimmer, the faith of a revolutionist and the fatalism of an explorer. I am not saying for a moment that my colleague or I possess these qualifications, but I can assure you that there are times when we feel the need of them all.

 

Women have always had an acknowledged place in our home and social life. They are a necessity there. They soon made themselves felt as a necessity in the educational life of our country. Gradually but still surely they are making themselves felt as a necessity in the professional and economic life of our country, but I must confess that in the realm of government, whether it be municipal, provincial or federal, we are not yet looked upon as a necessity. A few of us are there, and Alderman Plumptre will bear me out in this, I know, when I say that we are very well treated, but to date there has never been any indication on the part of the government that the country couldn't be run without us. However, while opinions may and do still vary as to whether this country is any better or worse because women have been granted greater freedom and more opportunities, one thing is certain and that is, that there has been an amazing change of attitude on the part of the general public during the last few decades, until today the common humanity of men and women has come to be looked upon as of more importance than sex distinction. Too, there has come a recognition of women as individuals, and with a recognition of that individuality has come a realization of the fact that as women and as individuals we have a right to have our vocation in life determined largely by our own ability and inclination, rather than determined for us solely by custom and environment, as was the case in the days of our grandmothers. But, in spite of all the changes that have come in the status of women down through these decades, in one very important matter, Canadian womanhood is still today the same as it was in the days of our grandmothers, for, from the days when the earliest women settlers of this country, with high resolve and courage undaunted, walked hand in hand with their men folk across the prairie or through the forest, blazing the trail, helping in the building of home and church and school, and the establishment of community life, down through the years until their descendents blazed the trail in this country for women in the educational, professional and political life of the country, the long line of loyal, fearless, patriotic Canadian women has not been broken. (Applause)

 

So, today, as Canadian women, we stand ready, as they stood in years gone by; ready to face the tasks which lie ahead; ready to make whatever sacrifices are necessary in order that we may do our share toward the preservation of that liberty and freedom which is ours today under the British system of democracy.

 

I was interested, as I am sure many of you were, in an article in a recent edition of Saturday Night by Walter Lippman, on relations between Canada and the United States, and I was especially interested in the future which he envisioned for Canada. He traced the history of Canada briefly, first as a colonial outpost of Empire, then as a self-governing Dominion, then as a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Then he said, "But the Canada of tomorrow will be an inner citadel, perhaps the inner citadel of the British world." Be that as it may, it is commonly agreed that today Canada faces a new era in the development of her young nationhood and I am sure we in this room are agreed that the most essential thing for us in facing this development and the building of a greater nationhood is to do our share toward seeing that the foundations upon which that larger nationhood is built shall be our traditions and our British heritage. That, perhaps, isn't as easy as it sounds, because today, as you all know, we have foes within our land, as well as enemies without. I think if, as Canadians, we have a national fault it is perhaps that we are not sufficiently aware of the value of our traditions. Our patriotism is still instinctive, rather than learned. We need to become more alive to the value of tradition and continuity in the development of a nation and in this the study of Canada as a realized historical unit with Great Britain is extremely interesting and more than that, extremely helpful, because, after all, roots do encourage growth and roots are Canada's birthright.

 

I realize as fully as you do that this is no time for jingoism. It is no time for excessive flag waving, but it is a time for a deep and full realization of the value of the world of the British Commonwealth of Nations. (Applause) I believe with all the depth of my being that the world needs the British Empire, that it needs its influence in world affairs and if by any mischance that influence be destroyed or that Empire be relegated to a second-rate power, whose voice would no longer be influential in world affairs, then the loss will be as great to the world at large as it will be to the component parts of that Empire.

 

Holding these views as I do, very strongly and very sincerely, it was perhaps not unnatural that I should accept the position of National Chairman of the Committee for Voluntary Registration of Canadian women for emergency service. When I was first asked to speak to this Club, some time ago, it was intimated that I might use that as my subject, so I am going to include it in these few remarks, and sketch very briefly for you what I consider the high points of that movement. I have two reasons for doing this. In the first place, I conceive that the members of the Empire Club are kindred spirits, that they are in sympathy with the work that we are attempting to do, and, in the second place, the registration for Toronto is not yet closed and you might be influential in seeing that some who have not contributed to this movement by registering their qualifications, may do so in the future.

 

First, may I say we are not an organization, but a Committee formed of representatives from existing women's organizations; a Committee formed to do a specific job. When that job is done we are at liberty to disband again. The reason for the formation, in the first place, was that many of us had been reading for so long what the British women had been doing in the nature of voluntary organization, to be at the service of their country in days of emergency, that we felt we might well follow their example. A Provisional Committee was formed of the few who were most interested and they laid the foundation for the formation of the National Committee. The ground work was laid in this way: Every women's organization in Canada which was national in scope was invited to send its President or a representative to a meeting in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto last May. Sixty organizations, national in scope, were represented, the great majority of whom were in favour of the work which we are doing. From that a National Committee was formed. The next step was the formation of a Provincial Committee which has taken place in many of the Provinces, not in all as yet. That is not completed. From that, the district Chairmen who are in charge of local organizations throughout the Province. The information is to be collected at registration booths opened in every town and city throughout the country. Because this National Committee was, in essence, a working committee we have only two Honorary Chairmen and these two represent the two largest women's organizations in the Dominion of Canada--the National Council of Women for the towns and cities, and the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada for the rural parts. Those two Presidents are the two Honorary Chairmen of our Committee.

 

When you go in to register in one of these booths you are presented with a questionnaire which you look over and the information is taken by those in charge. The object of taking that information is simply this;-We, as a Committee, and the women who came in with the same motives and are backing us in our work, have felt that the foundation for this work is a distinction which should be made between a woman willing to do a job and being capable of doing it. So, through this questionnaire we are making a survey of the qualifications of the women who are interested enough to volunteer for service to their country. They state the training they have had along special lines; the experience they have had; whether they are prepared to give the use of that training and experience to their country in case of emergency; and whether they can serve full time or part time, with or without remuneration.

 

The questionnaire is the work of experts. It wasn't hastily thrown together on a hot summer afternoon by a few women, but the questions after being framed were submitted to financial experts, military experts, industrial experts, and the questionnaire was drafted and redrafted at least twenty times before being finally submitted to the women of this country. The information so collected will be available to any organization, such as the Red Cross or any other authentic body doing war service in this country.

 

One of the most common questions, one of the most frequently asked us is, "What becomes of this information after it is collected?" Well, it is filed in duplicate. Each Province has a record of the statistics for their province. It is filed at the national headquarters in Toronto of the Volunteer Registration of Canadian Women, and a duplicate copy is filed in Ottawa, under Dr. Coleman, Under Secretary of State.

 

The names of those who answer questions merely of a local nature, such as sewing and knitting, etcetera, are handed to the Red Cross to be used by them, but lists of skilled munitions workers, textile workers, women who had experience in various fields during the last war, all these things which may be so valuable to the government in the present war, will be indexed and filed at Ottawa under the direction of Dr. Coleman.

 

There is one question upon that questionnaire which has received a great deal of attention and interest from a great many of our women and many questions are asked concerning it. That is the one which asks whether you are willing to take into your home, British or other refugee children, if such should be desired. Now, I appreciate fully, as you do, that this question of admitting refugees on a large scale and taking care of them in this country is a matter which is to be determined by the British and Canadian Governments, but, in turn, I think we all realize that their decision on this matter may be influenced by events which are to come, and so we have included that in our survey; and just as a matter of interest, may I say to you that in the little town of Cobourg--I mention Cobourg because it was my home before I was married-in that little town of about 5,000 population, already 150 homes have been offered as available, if needed, to accommodate children or adults from England.

 

The women who are behind this movement, the women who are on the Committee, who have spent their time and strength during these last few months are actuated by one desire only, and that is to serve their country. We feel that the women of Canada today have a part, and a very important part, to play in the carrying on of this war to a successful conclusion. We feel that we should be ready for any eventuality or any emergency, just as they are ready in England, but the great difficulty, as I see it, and as many others have found, is to bring home to the people of this country a realization of the possibilities of the future of this war. When you talk to them about needing certain things to be done in case of emergency, the same people who said to us last May, when we first launched this organization, "Oh, you are wasting time and strength and energy, because there isn't going to be a war", are saying now, "Why prepare for something that will not come? The war is remote from us, we will never be faced with an emergency here, such as they are facing in England." I think there are a great many today who will agree that the greatest foe we have to face in Canada today is a lack of realization on the part of the great majority of Canadians that this is Canada's war. Everybody is willing to help, but help in what way? Help England and France to win the war. "We think they are right, we want to help them", but there is no realization that it is Canada's war, (Applause) that, putting it on the highest plane, we are just as interested and just as concerned in the preservation of liberty and freedom as are Britain and France. Putting it on the lowest plane, we are interested in self-preservation, and that is something we are very slow in realizing. We talk about Poland, we talk of the tremendous courage of the Polish soldiers in facing such odds. Our hearts are wrung when we visualize those long lines of women and children, refugees staggering forth from Warsaw and other cities of Poland to safety, with terror and death raining from the skies upon them, and we pity them and we feel sorry for them and we weep over their tragic fate. We think of a crushed and trampled Poland, but how many of us are realistic enough to come to grips with it and to say, "But for the grace of God and the British Fleet, there lies Canada"? I think that is the lesson that we need to have driven home today, a realization that this is our war, that it is not enough for us to have within our hearts a great love for and a deep abiding faith in this land in which we live. In addition to that we must be as ready to give of our time and energy, of ourselves, if necessary, as ready as we have always been to grasp with eager outstretched hands all the advantages and privileges of liberty and freedom that are ours today because of the sacrifices made by those who have gone before.

 

Only when we are in that mood, only when we have so readjusted our thinking and our living shall we be worthy of the sacrifices of those who have gone before. Only then can we say with the poet: Lord, take us up to the heights And show us the glory,

 

Show us a vision of Empire, Tell us its story.

Tell it out loud,

For eyes and ears have grown holden, We have forgotten

That any but money is golden. Grubbing away in the valley, Somehow has darkened our eyes, Watching the ground and the crops, We have forgotten the skies.

Lord, if Thou wilt Thou canst take us today To the mount of decision,

And show us this land that we live in, With glorified vision.

 

 

(Applause)

 

THE PRESIDENT: Ladies and Gentlemen, an old friend and associate of our guest-speaker, Alderman Adelaide Plumptre, has graciously consented to extend on your behalf our thanks to Senator Fallis.

 

ALDERMAN ADELAIDE PLUMPTRE: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: I would like to express on behalf of your guests our gratitude to the Club for including us in your meeting today, because we feel that you have given us a great opportunity of listening to one whose words of wisdom and whose words of quiet confidence are needed at the present moment, perhaps as not often before in the history of Canada. Senator Fallis comes to us with a long tradition of Canadian life behind her. She brings to us the traditions of that great family of women who have centered their interest around the productive things of life, from the farm, and in the home, and she has now applied the wisdom that she learned there to the science and the art of politics. It is a great thing that she is here today to prove in her person that women are persons and, I might also add, that they are personable, also.

 

We feel that what has been said to us today has not only emphasized the power of woman and the value of women's power in war times as in peace times, but it has also shown us the value of order and regulated effort in such emergencies as this, when some people feel that the great thing is to get going and it doesn't matter much what you do, so long as you do something. I think Senator Fallis' account of the registration of women has given us this lesson, that it is the ordered and regulated force which is really valuable in emergency, as in routine life.

 

It is a very great pleasure, Mr. Chairman, you have given us today to invite us to be present, and I am quite certain I express the thoughts of all those who are present, both your guests and your members, when I extend to Senator Fallis our very grateful thanks for her words of encouragement, of thought and of vision. (Applause)

 

THE PRESIDENT: Thank you, Alderman Plumptre. We appreciate very much your extending the thanks of this Club to Senator Fallis. I also wish to express our appreciation of the distinguished guests at our head table and to thank them for coming as they have on this occasion.

 

Our meeting is adjourned.

 

 

 

                  ii.    WILLIAM S. DOYLE, b. October 16, 1880.

 

 

5.  JOHN2 STEWART (GEORGE1) was born December 24, 1853 in Camborne, Ontario, and died October 31, 1930 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He married ANNE ELIZABETH DAWSON January 25, 1883, daughter of THOMAS DAWSON and ELIZABETH TURNBULL.  She was born August 26, 1854 in Bailieboro, Ontario, and died July 28, 1928 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

       

Children of JOHN STEWART and ANNE DAWSON are:

                  i.    GEORGE CHESTER3 STEWART, b. October 25, 1883, Cobourg Ontario; d. March 18, 1957, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan; m. ELEANOR HANNA, 1928, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan; b. 1885, Pense, Saskatchewan; d. April 22, 1953, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

10.             ii.    BESSIE DAWSON STEWART, b. October 28, 1885, Cobourg Ontario; d. 1910, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

11.            iii.    ROY THOMAS STEWART, b. October 12, 1888, Cobourg Ontario; d. 1965, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

12.            iv.    JOHN ALEXANDER STEWART, b. December 18, 1891, Cobourg, Ontario; d. November 1989, Lethbridge, Alberta.

 

 

Generation No. 3

 

6.  JESSIE J3 WILGAR (MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born March 14, 1868, and died April 01, 1958.  She married REV GAVIN HAMILTON WFT Est. 1896-1930 in Fort Macleod.  He was born 1850, and died 1928.

       

Child of JESSIE WILGAR and GAVIN HAMILTON is:

                  i.    GORDON CAMPBELL4 HAMILTON, b. April 21, 1896; d. December 31, 1964.

 

 

7.  JAMES CLARENCE3 WILGAR (MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born August 06, 1871 in Northumberland County, and died October 21, 1936 in Toronto, Ontario.  He married LILLIAN ALBERTA MAUDE BOND June 01, 1904 in Toronto, daughter of JOHN BOND and CHARITY ARNOLD.  She was born March 03, 1883 in Kleinburg, Ontario, and died November 07, 1979 in Toronto.

       

Children of JAMES WILGAR and LILLIAN BOND are:

13.              i.    MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, b. September 10, 1905, Toronto; d. March 07, 1994, Toronto.

14.             ii.    JAMES CLARENCE WARREN WILGAR, b. June 23, 1907, Toronto; d. October 13, 1993, Barrie.

15.            iii.    ALLAN BOND WILGAR, b. December 27, 1909, Toronto; d. August 08, 1985, Toronto.

16.            iv.    DOROTHY MAUDE WILGAR, b. June 30, 1910, Toronto; d. March 17, 1963, Toronto.

17.             v.    EDNA VIOLA GRACE WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

8.  WILLIAM3 WILGAR (MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born 1875, and died WFT Est. 1906-1965.  He married MARY MCFARLANE WFT Est. 1906-1940.  She was born WFT Est. 1871-1891, and died WFT Est. 1906-1975.

       

Children of WILLIAM WILGAR and MARY MCFARLANE are:

18.              i.    HAROLD MCFARLANE4 WILGAR, b. WFT Est. 1896-1924; d. December 14, 1975.

                  ii.    JEAN WILGAR, b. Private; m. WILLIAM JACKSON, Private; b. Private.

                 iii.    ELEANOR WILGAR, b. Private; m. ROBERT FOX, Private; b. Private.

 

 

9.  CECIL STEWART3 WILGAR (MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born August 13, 1877, and died 1952.  He married KATE CARVETH WFT Est. 1908-1941.  She was born 1877, and died 1965.

       

Children of CECIL WILGAR and KATE CARVETH are:

19.              i.    STEWART MCNAIR4 WILGAR, b. Private.

                  ii.    GEORGE KENNETH WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

10.  BESSIE DAWSON3 STEWART (JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born October 28, 1885 in Cobourg Ontario, and died 1910 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  She married EVERETT BROWN. 

       

Children of BESSIE STEWART and EVERETT BROWN are:

                  i.    DAPHNE4 BROWN, b. December 1909, Maple Creek Saskatchewan; d. Unknown, Ontario.

                  ii.    SON BROWN, b. 1910, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan; d. 1910, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

 

 

11.  ROY THOMAS3 STEWART (JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born October 12, 1888 in Cobourg Ontario, and died 1965 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He married LOUISE LOCKWOOD PURDY March 01, 1928 in Bear River, Nova Scotia, daughter of HARRY PURDY and BESSIE NICHOLL.  She was born December 16, 1900 in Bear River, Nova Scotia, and died June 22, 1995 in Eastend, Saskatchewan.

       

Children of ROY STEWART and LOUISE PURDY are:

20.              i.    JOHN WEBSTER ALAN4 STEWART, b. April 05, 1929, Eastend, Sask.; d. August 04, 1980, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

21.             ii.    KATHRYN ANNE STEWART, b. April 27, 1932, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

 

 

12.  JOHN ALEXANDER3 STEWART (JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born December 18, 1891 in Cobourg, Ontario, and died November 1989 in Lethbridge, Alberta.  He married (1) FRANCES CRAWFORD MOORE May 10, 1930 in Regina Saskatchewan.  She was born 1899, and died July 01, 1949 in Regina, Saskatchewan.  He married (2) MARAGARET MCEVERS 1952.  She died April 07, 1982 in Lethbridge Alberta.

       

Children of JOHN STEWART and FRANCES MOORE are:

22.              i.    DONALD ROY4 STEWART, b. December 06, 1932, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

23.             ii.    FREDERICK ALAN STEWART, b. July 08, 1934, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

 

 

Generation No. 4

 

13.  MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born September 10, 1905 in Toronto, and died March 07, 1994 in Toronto.  She married EARL JAMES BRADSHAW June 01, 1927 in Deer Park Church, Toronto.  He was born WFT Est. 1881-1911, and died January 03, 1965 in Toronto.

       

Children of MARGARET WILGAR and EARL BRADSHAW are:

24.              i.    BARBARA ANN5 BRADSHAW, b. Private.

25.             ii.    JAMES WILLIAM BRADSHAW, b. Private.

 

 

14.  JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born June 23, 1907 in Toronto, and died October 13, 1993 in Barrie.  He married EVELYN FLORENCE TOVELL Private, daughter of NORMAN TOVELL and FLORENCE BRADSHAW.  She was born Private.

       

Children of JAMES WILGAR and EVELYN TOVELL are:

26.              i.    PATRICIA ANNE5 WILGAR, b. Private.

27.             ii.    JAMES WARREN TOVELL WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

15.  ALLAN BOND4 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born December 27, 1909 in Toronto, and died August 08, 1985 in Toronto.  He married AUDREY SPITTAL Private.  She was born Private.

       

Child of ALLAN WILGAR and AUDREY SPITTAL is:

28.              i.    STEPHEN ALLAN5 WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

16.  DOROTHY MAUDE4 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born June 30, 1910 in Toronto, and died March 17, 1963 in Toronto.  She married WILLIAM E. N. BELL WFT Est. 1938-1959.  He was born WFT Est. 1893-1920, and died June 29, 1968 in Big Bay Point, Ontario.

       

Child of DOROTHY WILGAR and WILLIAM BELL is:

29.              i.    ELIZABETH5 BELL, b. Private.

 

 

17.  EDNA VIOLA GRACE4 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married STANLEY EUGENE KERR Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of EDNA WILGAR and STANLEY KERR are:

30.              i.    SHEILA ADELAIDE5 KERR, b. Private.

31.             ii.    KATHLEEN JENNIFER KERR, b. Private.

32.            iii.    DAVID LLOYD KERR, b. Private.

 

 

18.  HAROLD MCFARLANE4 WILGAR (WILLIAM3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born WFT Est. 1896-1924, and died December 14, 1975.  He married JEAN PAXTON JENNINGS Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of HAROLD WILGAR and JEAN JENNINGS are:

                  i.    MICHAEL PAXTON5 WILGAR, b. Private.

                  ii.    PETER MCFARLANE WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

19.  STEWART MCNAIR4 WILGAR (CECIL STEWART3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married MAVIS LORD Private.  She was born WFT Est. 1909-1932, and died 1985.

       

Child of STEWART WILGAR and MAVIS LORD is:

                  i.    JAMES STEWART5 WILGAR, b. Private; m. SHEILA MATHER, Private; b. Private.

 

 

20.  JOHN WEBSTER ALAN4 STEWART (ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born April 05, 1929 in Eastend, Sask., and died August 04, 1980 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He married BERNICE ELLEN HARRIET HANSON July 07, 1951 in White Valley Church, Eastend, Sask., daughter of PETER HANSON and ELENA BORSHEIM.  She was born January 25, 1929 in Dollard, Saskatchewan.

 

Notes for BERNICE ELLEN HARRIET HANSON:

Born in Borsheim Grandparent's Sod House

       

Children of JOHN STEWART and BERNICE HANSON are:

                  i.    JOHN HANSON5 STEWART, b. September 02, 1956, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan; m. LINDA MARIE ROMANIUK, March 06, 1976, Maple Creek, Sask.; b. June 08, 1958, Maple Creek, Sask..

 

Notes for JOHN HANSON STEWART:

 

article from SnoRidersWest.com  online magazine

 

BEAUTIFUL IN BLACK

by John H. Stewart

 

November 1969 marked a momentous occasion at the Stewart family farm. I had just stumbled off the school bus, with two hours of homework in tow. As usual I had my head stuck in the refrigerator, searching for something to slay my 13-year-old appetite.

 

The sound of John Sr.’s pickup pulling up beside the house did little to distract me from my quest. The next sound I heard had quite a different effect. I remember flattening a couple of my sisters as I tore through the outside door, my mother’s voice still ringing in my ears, something about being a "clumsy idiot".

 

As I rounded the front of our 1970 Chevy pickup, I spotted the reason for my excitement. There it was, black hood gleaming in the afternoon sun, a shiny aluminum tunnel, gold striping on the front bumper and the seat—well, it was way past cool.

 

It took me approximately 60 seconds to pull on my McLeods one piece suit and my vintage “Sled Ed—Sears” helmet. I tripped over our 1968 Snow Cruiser in my haste to get to the beast and growled something like, “gutless pig” or “old piece of junk.” The whole time my father was trying to tell me stuff none of which managed to permeate my one track 13-year-old pea brain.

 

Once on board I headed out on the half-mile driveway to highway 21. Smooth. Even my 13-year-old rubber spine knew right away something big was going on. The thing even made the bumps seem smoother!

 

A hard right turn at a whopping 25 miles per hour and the critter didn’t try to spit me off on my head. There were technical things happening here, that my young head wouldn’t grasp for another two decades, but Roger Skime and other like guys at Arctic Enterprises knew what was going on. What I did understand was that it worked and I had never felt more confident on a snowmobile.

 

As I headed home, I pulled upon the ice-covered driveway, which passed through two rows of huge 70-year-old elms. I mashed the throttle and held it until a registered 50 miles per hour showed on the speedometer.

 

As I pulled into the yard, I found my father waving his arms and yelling something about not driving a new engine wide open or some such nonsense, a scene that would repeat itself until I finally figured out John Sr. might know what he was talking about.

 

To say that the 1970 Panther was a good machine is an almost unforgivable understatement, when you consider what the competition was building at the same time. Adjustable slide rail suspension, lightweight aluminum tunnel and engines mounted way low in the pan to keep the centre of gravity low. Lots of track on the snow and great weight distribution. The Panthers were famous for their deep snow capability.

 

Our Panther had the 399 Hirth, making 22 horsepower, with a funky looking curried intake manifold. In 1970 engine choices ranged from a 250 cc Hirth all the way up to the mighty 793. Kholer, Wankel, JLO and Sachs engines were also available and the first Kawasaki engine made its appearance. Talk about a part-man’s nightmare!

 

Most machines came with the secondary clutch fixed directly to the dropcase on the PTO side of the engine. An eccentric bearing housing was used to adjust chain tension and the chain was enclosed and ran in oil. Salsbury clutches were used to make the "go" and a caliper disk supplies the "whoa".

 

The suspension system was adjustable through the use of turnbuckles and this, combined with a big comfortable seat, made for a great riding sled in its day. The fuel tank was rear mounted and easily accessible. The handlebars, windshield and controls were well thought out and designed.

 

The 1970 Panther had few equals at the time, if any and forged a brand loyalty among many “Cat” owners that has lasted for decades.

 

A few years ago, a 1970 Panther was listed for sale in the classified section of a Regina newspaper. Of course I had to phone. Yes, it was a 399. Yes it had a Hirth engine. Yes, it’s mine now. And on those rare occasions when I actually ride it, I rarely hold it "wide open".

 

Hope springs eternal, Dad.

 

John Stewart lives in Maple Creek Saskatchewan and when he isn’t working in the gas patch, he likes to spend his winters sledding and sharing his stories of the wonders of snowmobiling as a child.

 

33.             ii.    CAROL ANNE STEWART, b. December 18, 1959, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

34.            iii.    KATHRYN ELENA STEWART, b. April 27, 1961, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

                 iv.    DAVID ROY STEWART, b. May 02, 1962, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

35.             v.    MARY LOUISE STEWART, b. July 20, 1965, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

 

 

21.  KATHRYN ANNE4 STEWART (ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born April 27, 1932 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  She married PETER BERNT HANSON November 30, 1963 in Medicine Hat, Alberta, son of PETER HANSON and ELENA BORSHEIM.  He was born June 27, 1939 in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan.

       

Children of KATHRYN STEWART and PETER HANSON are:

36.              i.    JAMES STEWART5 HANSON, b. July 14, 1964, Maple Creek, Sakatchewan.

                  ii.    ROY PETER HANSON, b. October 31, 1965, Maple Creek, Sask.; m. TERESA, July 16, 2004.

37.            iii.    KAREN BERNICE HANSON, b. January 07, 1969, Maple Creek, Sask..

 

 

22.  DONALD ROY4 STEWART (JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born December 06, 1932 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He married LISE MARIE CECILE BERGERON August 1960 in Montreal Quebec.  She was born June 07, 1935 in Shawinagan Falls, Quebec, and died September 15, 2002 in Lethbridge, Alberta.

       

Children of DONALD STEWART and LISE BERGERON are:

38.              i.    FRANCES MARIE5 STEWART, b. May 18, 1961, Montreal, Quebec.

39.             ii.    ROBERT JOHN STEWART, b. December 29, 1962, Lethbridge, Alberta.

40.            iii.    IAN DONALD STEWART, b. May 17, 1966, Lethbridge, Alberta.

 

 

23.  FREDERICK ALAN4 STEWART (JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born July 08, 1934 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He married (1) VIRGINIA RUTH MACKIE June 1960.  She was born in Toronto, Ontario.  He married (2) ROBERTA ? October 09, 1999 in Calgary, Alberta. 

 

Notes for FREDERICK ALAN STEWART:

Fred Stewart

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Education and Career

Mr. Stewart completed his Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Saskatchewan in 1955 and thereafter worked in Toronto for 7 years in the life insurance industry. He became interested in estate planning and issues pertaining to corporate and personal financial planning. After receiving the national Gold Medal award for Chartered Life Underwriters, Mr. Stewart was inspired to pursue a career in law at the University of Toronto in 1962. Upon completing his degree in 1965, he moved west to Calgary where he was a founding partner for a law firm and practiced corporate and commercial law for 21 years.

 

Mr. Stewart always had an interest and active role in politics leading to his being elected and serving as a Member of the Alberta Legislative Assembly from 1986 to 1993 with responsibilities including Minister of Technology, Research and Telecommunications, Member of the Priorities Committee of Cabinet and Government House Leader.

 

Since 1993, he has carried on a successful personal consulting business in the technology sector. Currently, Mr. Stewart serves as Chairman of Calgary Technologies Inc., provides facilities, mentorship and support services for Calgary's surging technology sector. In addition, he is the Chair of Netera Alliance Inc., an Alberta group dedicated to high performance computational and network infrastructure for research and education forming part of of the national high-speed broadband network system. Mr. Stewart also is a Board Member of Calgary Inc., a member of the Minister's Advisory Committee for Information and Communication Technology Implementation and a Director of several Alberta technology corporations.

 

In his community, Mr. Stewart has served as President of the Calgary Cancer Society, Vice Chair of Mount Royal College Board of Governors and President of the Alberta Progressive Conservative Association.

 

Supporting Women in Science and Technology

 

Upon being appointed Minister of Technology, Research and Telecommunications, Mr. Stewart soon realized the future of Alberta's economic and social development would depend upon a strong enabling technology sector. Furthermore, it appeared that Albertans (particularly younger people) were not sufficiently aware of the opportunities for careers in science and technology, nor realized its importance to the future of the Province. At the same time, the proportion of women pursuing careers in this important sector was not sufficient to meet the need, or the opportunities.

 

To promote the growth of girls interested in science, Mr. Stewart co-founded and funded a new program, Operation Minerva in 1989. His motivation was to try to peak interest in, and raise awareness of opportunities in science amongst girls at a younger age. Operation Minerva is celebrating its 11th anniversary this year and has now grown to include a plethora of projects and activities for young women to participate in.

 

As well, Mr. Stewart led several other awareness-creating initiatives including the establishment of the ASTech Awards Foundation. He was recognized for his contribution to science and technology with a Special ASTech Award on the 10th anniversary of the Foundation in 1999.

 

Fred Stewart is the President of Fred Stewart & Associates Inc., consultant to clients in the advanced technology sector since 1996.  Prior to that, Fred served as a Member of the Alberta Legislative Assembly from 1986 to 1993, with responsibilities as Minister of Technology, Research and Telecommunications and Government House Leader.  Before this period of public service, Fred was a founding partner of a Calgary law firm where he practiced primarily corporate and commercial law for over 20 years.

 

Fred serves as Chairman of Calgary Technologies Inc. , a community based agency promoting the development and growth of advanced technology and knowledge-based industry in Calgary.  He is also Chair of Netera Alliance Inc., an Alberta consortium providing high performance networking and computational services as part of the national high speed broadband network system. Fred is a Board Member of Calgary Inc., a member of the Minister’s Advisory Committee for Information and Communication Technology Implementation and a Director of several Alberta technology corporations.

 

In addition to his consulting business, Fred serves in a number of

capacities for various organizations in Alberta's technology sector:

 

     - Chair, Inno-Centre Alberta - a multi-stakeholder organization that

       fosters growth of advanced technology start-ups through access to

       capital, mentoring and other related services

 

     - Chair, Netera Alliance - Alberta's research and education high

       performance network and the gateway to national and international high

       speed networks and computational resources

 

     - Board Member and Past Chair, Calgary Technologies Inc - Calgary's

       economic development partner in the advanced technology sector

 

     - Board Member, InfoTech Alberta- a province-wide industry association

       devoted to the growth and prosperity of Alberta's ICT sector companies

 

     - Board Member, BioAlberta - a province-wide industry association

       furthering the interests of Alberta's biotechnology and life sciences

       sectors

 

     - Board Member, The Centre for Innovation Studies - an organization

       promoting innovation and entrepreneurship amongst Alberta's research

       and business communities

 

     - Member, Alberta Science and Research Authority Innovation Task Force

 

     - Director of Corporate Relations, Informatics Circle of Research

       Excellence ("iCORE") - an Alberta initiative partnering government,

       universities and industry to attract world class researchers in

       focused areas of ICT research

 

    Fred also serves on the boards of several Alberta-based technology

corporations.

 

Fred has recently been honoured as the recipient of a Special Award from the Alberta Science and Technology Foundation for his contribution to Alberta’s advanced technology community.

 

 

 

Notes for VIRGINIA RUTH MACKIE:

Even though my caregiving days for my son and my mother are behind me, I still have a need for balance in mylife. As a caregiver, I had programmed myself to do whatwas necessary on a day-to-day basis. It seems like I lived mylife on automatic pilot, keeping my head down andfocused on each problem as it developed. I can't say thatmy life was in perfect balance, but I did try. During those hectic days, a change of pace was always welcome. For me, a cup of tea or a moment to sit and enjoya sunrise provided respite. These quiet times were a gift, anopportunity to revitalize my spirit and re-energize mybody. After my caregiving days were over, I found that Iwas searching for something more in life. My cup wasempty, and it was time to rest and absorb new ideas. Idecided to move in a completely new direction. I enrolledat the University of Calgary. As a student, I have had to cut attachments to my community and take on different responsibilities. And I'venoticed that my fellow students also have busy schedulesand a need for balance in their lives. In Gift from the Seas by Anne Morrow Lindbergh, shesays, "we must find a balance between two extremes -between solitude and communion or between retreat andcommitment". Today, I am trying to match the challengeof solitude with my desire to commit to the discipline of studies. As I try to find my way around in a new community and deal with new kinds of challenges, I feelmy life is in balance. Each day I am more at ease with thesenew beginnings.When I think of the times when my life was 'out ofwhack', it was family and friends who were most importantin my life. And they still are, even though there have beentimes when I pushed them away. Not long ago, I was sitting on a teeter-totter with my grandson. As I positioned myself to put more weight towards his end, I realized thebalancing act that I was performing. As caregivers, it seemswe spend our lives on a teeter-totter, balancing our needsagainst those of our loved ones. However, I see that inworking to recover, I was almost ignoring those aroundme. I know I haven't made it easy for them to demonstrate their love for me. So I've learned that I need to slow downand take time to receive love. I hope that you too are able to balance your responsibilities with your personal needs

 

As caregivers we reach out to a variety of people and organizations for support. We struggle to find comfort andwe question ‘why’. Why has this happened to me? Who isthis Divine Being who has wrecked such havoc in my life?How many of us feel that we are losing control? How dowe deal with these concerns? Our communities are there to support us, but how do weinvite that support in to our lives? How do we allow ourselves to benefit from the warmth of community andstill not drain the energy of these caring friends? In our distress, some of us take time to pray. Is this a spiritualsearch? And if so, what is spirituality? For so many of us, itis an unknown. For me, it means to allow life to unfold –to let go of control.In my efforts to understand spirituality, my journey has taken me into meditation. Perhaps meditation, contemplation and even prayer are the same thing, and wemay find answers to life’s questions in any of these practices. Prayer will take a different form for each of us.For me it is contemplation, but it serves as the development of a relationship with the inner me. I wantmy prayers to be answered, but if I haven’t established aprayerful routine in my life, then I may not be comfortabletrying to find strength in prayer.We are in this world for a purpose – our life does make adifference. In his last few weeks, my son wondered whetherhis life had made a difference. I say, “Yes”, he had shown usthe way to live and love with serenity.“He that loseth wealth, loseth muchHe that loseth friends loseth morebut he that loseth his spirit loseth all.”My son’s gift was to help each of us accept changes and toallow ourselves to be healed. And that’s how he revealed his spirituality.If I can learn to sit quietly, to be calm and to express love,then I am beginning to define what spirituality means tome. And, as a caregiver, these were the attributes so necessary for me as I witnessed the ebbing life of my mother and my son. What effect would showing my fearfulness have had on these members of my family? If wecan lessen that fear, and fill that space with love, thenindeed we have created a sea of calm.If ever there was a time when I needed prayer, it was theevening that my son lost his battle with cancer. You mightsay, prayer is not a part of who you are, and perhaps youwould be uncomfortable in prayer. I understand, but whatabout just sitting in silence? If we can allow ourselves to sitquietly – there will be any number of thoughts that willfight for attention, but if we can persevere, the mind willsettle. That will truly benefit your loved one and you. Iused to sit with mom and hold her hand. It served to bringan air of tranquility to both of us. As caregivers we are involved in meaningful work, and as aresult, the world through us is a meaningful place. Whenwe do what we love, we draw energy to ourselves. Thishelps us realize our dreams, and gives fulfillment to bothour inner and outer world. What are we thinking aboutwhen we are caregiving? Are we thinking of the one forwhom we are caring? It is one thing to be disciplined – toget the job done – but, taking time to nurture the spirit isperhaps more important. I believe that caregivers thrive when they take time to enjoy the simple pleasures of life. We must establish a relationship between our earth selves and our spiritualselves. Reconnect with the earth! Breathe through yourfeet! Be in nature on a daily basis. Anxiety dissipates andpeace and joy return. I can attest to that! I take time towalk, and in walking I breathe, enjoy the scenery, and justrevel in being – IT WORKS!Virginia StewartRReflectionsby Virginia Stewart

 

       

Children of FREDERICK STEWART and VIRGINIA MACKIE are:

41.              i.    DOUGLAS ALAN5 STEWART, b. May 11, 1964, Toronto, Ontario.

                  ii.    GORDON ALEXANDER STEWART, b. October 11, 1966, Calgary, Alberta; d. November 03, 2001, Calgary, Alberta.

 

Notes for GORDON ALEXANDER STEWART:

Obituary from the University of Calgary GAZETTE November 19, 2001

 

Gordon Stewart

 

Gordon Stewart passed away peacefully amongst his family and friends on Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Agape Manor Hospice in Calgary.

 

Stewart is survived by his very special friends, Andrea Clarke and Caroline Westwood; his mother Virginia, his father Fred; and his brother Doug, sister-in-law Rose Marie and their children, Alyssa, Andrew and Alexander.

 

A graduate of Henry Wise Wood High School and Grant MacEwan College, Stewart worked for the past several years with Comm/Media.

 

He was characterized by his friendliness, his sense of humour, his courage and commitment, and his zest for life. He loved his music and the beauty of the mountain environment. He was a wonderful example of the "art of living".

 

The family extends special appreciation to his friends at the University, Dr. Forsyth and colleagues and friends at Tom Baker and the professional and caring staff of Agape.

 

Gord’s impact on Comm/Media and the university community will not be forgotten. Thanks Gord, for showing us your incredibly positive outlook, and enriching our lives.

 

 

 

 

Generation No. 5

 

24.  BARBARA ANN5 BRADSHAW (MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married WILLIAM LINDSAY LEACH Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of BARBARA BRADSHAW and WILLIAM LEACH are:

42.              i.    THOMAS BRADSHAW6 LEACH, b. Private.

43.             ii.    LINDSAY ANNE LEACH, b. Private.

                 iii.    KATHERINE DIANE LEACH, b. Private.

 

 

25.  JAMES WILLIAM5 BRADSHAW (MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married SUSAN BURCHELL STRICKLAND Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of JAMES BRADSHAW and SUSAN STRICKLAND are:

44.              i.    TRACEY ANN6 BRADSHAW, b. Private.

                  ii.    GREGORY JAMES BRADSHAW, b. Private.

 

 

26.  PATRICIA ANNE5 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married JOHN EGERTON DANIEL Private, son of CHARLES DANIAL and DOROTHY STONE.  He was born Private.

       

Children of PATRICIA WILGAR and JOHN DANIEL are:

45.              i.    LISSA ANNE6 DANIEL, b. Private.

46.             ii.    SUSAN ANNE DANIEL, b. Private.

47.            iii.    ROBERT EGERTON DANIEL, b. Private.

 

 

27.  JAMES WARREN TOVELL5 WILGAR (JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married BARBARA ANN BENNETT Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of JAMES WILGAR and BARBARA BENNETT are:

                  i.    JACQUELINE SUSANNE6 WILGAR, b. Private.

                  ii.    JAMES WARREN BENNETT WILGAR, b. Private.

                 iii.    ANDREW JAMES BENNETT WILGAR, b. Private.

 

 

28.  STEPHEN ALLAN5 WILGAR (ALLAN BOND4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married JUDITH MAY BOUDEAU Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of STEPHEN WILGAR and JUDITH BOUDEAU are:

                  i.    MICHAEL JAMES6 WILGAR, b. Private; m. KRISTEN VANCE, Private; b. Private.

                  ii.    VICTORIA ANN WILGAR, b. Private; m. WAYNE PARSONS, Private; b. Private.

 

 

29.  ELIZABETH5 BELL (DOROTHY MAUDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married DOUGLAS PERKIN Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of ELIZABETH BELL and DOUGLAS PERKIN are:

                  i.    DOUGLAS6 PERKIN, b. Private.

                  ii.    VICTORIA PERKIN, b. Private.

 

 

30.  SHEILA ADELAIDE5 KERR (EDNA VIOLA GRACE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married ROBERT DENNIS O'NEILL Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of SHEILA KERR and ROBERT O'NEILL are:

                  i.    CAROLYN SHEILA6 O'NEILL, b. Private; m. LORNE ROTHMAN, Private; b. Private.

                  ii.    KATHLEEN ELIZABETH O'NEILL, b. Private.

 

 

31.  KATHLEEN JENNIFER5 KERR (EDNA VIOLA GRACE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married JOHN MCCARTHY Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of KATHLEEN KERR and JOHN MCCARTHY are:

                  i.    ALEXANDRA6, b. Private.

                  ii.    JENNIFER, b. Private.

 

 

32.  DAVID LLOYD5 KERR (EDNA VIOLA GRACE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married NAOMI Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of DAVID KERR and NAOMI are:

                  i.    ROXANNE6 KERR, b. Private.

                  ii.    ANDREA KERR, b. Private.

                 iii.    AUSTIN KERR, b. Private.

 

 

33.  CAROL ANNE5 STEWART (JOHN WEBSTER ALAN4, ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born December 18, 1959 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  She married DARCY ALLAN DIETRICH April 16, 1990 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He was born April 16, 1958 in Saskatchewan - Unkown.

       

Children of CAROL STEWART and DARCY DIETRICH are:

                  i.    ANNE ELIZABETH STEWART6 DIETRICH, b. October 17, 1994, Medicine Hat, Alberta.

                  ii.    JACK ALEXANDER LEONARD DIETRICH, b. March 21, 1998, Medicine Hat, Alberta.

 

 

34.  KATHRYN ELENA5 STEWART (JOHN WEBSTER ALAN4, ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born April 27, 1961 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  She married RICHARD JAMES LESLIE June 19, 1981 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  He was born in Maple Creek, Sask..

       

Children of KATHRYN STEWART and RICHARD LESLIE are:

                  i.    KIRSTEN LOUISE6 LESLIE, b. March 13, 1985, Medicine Hat, Alberta.

                  ii.    KAITLIN ANNE LESLIE, b. October 10, 1989, Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.

 

 

35.  MARY LOUISE5 STEWART (JOHN WEBSTER ALAN4, ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born July 20, 1965 in Maple Creek, Saskatchewan.  She married BRADLEY DEAN GUSTAFSON December 03, 1989 in Calgary, Alberta.  He was born May 15, 1961 in Winnipeg, Man..

       

Children of MARY STEWART and BRADLEY GUSTAFSON are:

                  i.    IAN STEWART6 GUSTAFSON, b. February 26, 1995, Calgary, Alberta.

                  ii.    BRETT DAVID JONATHAN GUSTAFSON, b. September 09, 1992, Calgary, Alberta.

 

 

36.  JAMES STEWART5 HANSON (KATHRYN ANNE4 STEWART, ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born July 14, 1964 in Maple Creek, Sakatchewan.  He married JOAN MARIE PARSONAGE May 21, 1988 in Maple Creek, Sask..  She was born April 18, 1965 in Maple Creek, Sask..

       

Children of JAMES HANSON and JOAN PARSONAGE are:

                  i.    JANNIS MARIE6 HANSON, b. October 24, 1992, Arcola, Sask..

                  ii.    BERNT JAMES HANSON, b. March 23, 1994, Shaunavon, Sask..

 

 

37.  KAREN BERNICE5 HANSON (KATHRYN ANNE4 STEWART, ROY THOMAS3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born January 07, 1969 in Maple Creek, Sask..  She married HARLEY AARON WILLS August 07, 1993 in Eastend, Saskatchewan, son of KENNETH WILLS and ETHEL BREEN.  He was born April 06, 1963 in Kimberley, British Columbia.

       

Children of KAREN HANSON and HARLEY WILLS are:

                  i.    JULIA ANNE6 WILLS, b. June 13, 1998, Calgary, Alberta.

                  ii.    LAUREN BREEN WILLS, b. March 26, 2000.

 

 

38.  FRANCES MARIE5 STEWART (DONALD ROY4, JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born May 18, 1961 in Montreal, Quebec.  She married GEOFFERY BLAIR OWENS June 1989 in Winnipeg, Manitoba.  He was born August 01, 1964 in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

       

Children of FRANCES STEWART and GEOFFERY OWENS are:

                  i.    STEWART MICHEL6 OWENS, b. March 10, 1992, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

                  ii.    WILLIAM ALEXANDER OWENS, b. April 21, 1994, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

 

 

39.  ROBERT JOHN5 STEWART (DONALD ROY4, JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born December 29, 1962 in Lethbridge, Alberta.  He married MARGARET HERRIDGE December 1987 in Toronto, Ontario.  She was born September 09, 1961.

       

Child of ROBERT STEWART and MARGARET HERRIDGE is:

                  i.    SARA ELIZABETH6 STEWART, b. February 21, 1997, Toronto, Ontario.

 

 

40.  IAN DONALD5 STEWART (DONALD ROY4, JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born May 17, 1966 in Lethbridge, Alberta.  He married KAREN LYNCH.  She was born February 14, 1963.

       

Child of IAN STEWART and KAREN LYNCH is:

                  i.    EMILY ANNE6 STEWART, b. October 21, 1996, Ontario.

 

 

41.  DOUGLAS ALAN5 STEWART (FREDERICK ALAN4, JOHN ALEXANDER3, JOHN2, GEORGE1) was born May 11, 1964 in Toronto, Ontario.  He married ROSE MARIE BIEL July 20, 1991 in Calgary, Alberta. 

       

Children of DOUGLAS STEWART and ROSE BIEL are:

                  i.    ALYSSA CATHERINE MARIE6 STEWART, b. July 08, 1992, Calgary, Alberta.

                  ii.    ANDREW PIERCE DOUGLAS STEWART, b. September 08, 1994, Calgary, Alberta.

                 iii.    ALEXANDER PETER FREDERICK STEWART, b. April 18, 1997, Calgary, Alberta.

 

 

Generation No. 6

 

42.  THOMAS BRADSHAW6 LEACH (BARBARA ANN5 BRADSHAW, MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married CAROL HOBIN Private.  She was born Private.

       

Children of THOMAS LEACH and CAROL HOBIN are:

                  i.    VICTORIA ERIN7 LEACH, b. Private.

                  ii.    REBECCA ALLISON LEACH, b. Private.

 

 

43.  LINDSAY ANNE6 LEACH (BARBARA ANN5 BRADSHAW, MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married WILLIAM GEORGE LACKIE Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of LINDSAY LEACH and WILLIAM LACKIE are:

                  i.    WILLIAM JEFFERY7 LACKIE, b. Private.

                  ii.    VIRGINIA KATE LACKIE, b. Private.

                 iii.    ANDREW JAMES LACKIE, b. Private.

                 iv.    IAN GEORGE LACKIE, b. Private.

 

 

44.  TRACEY ANN6 BRADSHAW (JAMES WILLIAM5, MARGARET ADELAIDE4 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married LUC BOURGON Private.  He was born Private.

       

Children of TRACEY BRADSHAW and LUC BOURGON are:

                  i.    NATHANIAL LUC7 BOURGON, b. Private.

                  ii.    BENJAMIN JAMES-PIERRE BOURGON, b. Private.

                 iii.    CHARLOTTE SUSANNA JOAN BOURGON, b. Private.

 

 

45.  LISSA ANNE6 DANIEL (PATRICIA ANNE5 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married KEVIN FRANCIS DWYER Private, son of OWEN DWYER and YVONNE GROOME.  He was born Private.

       

Children of LISSA DANIEL and KEVIN DWYER are:

                  i.    SEAN CHRISTOPHER7 DWYER, b. Private.

                  ii.    HILARY ANNE DWYER, b. Private.

 

 

46.  SUSAN ANNE6 DANIEL (PATRICIA ANNE5 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  She married TIMOTHY NICHOLAS ROSCOE Private.  He was born Private.

       

Child of SUSAN DANIEL and TIMOTHY ROSCOE is:

                  i.    BENJAMIN WARREN7 ROSCOE, b. Private.

 

 

47.  ROBERT EGERTON6 DANIEL (PATRICIA ANNE5 WILGAR, JAMES CLARENCE WARREN4, JAMES CLARENCE3, MARGARET DICKINSON2 STEWART, GEORGE1) was born Private.  He married JANET KELLY URQUHART Private.  She was born Private.

       

Child of ROBERT DANIEL and JANET URQUHART is:

                  i.    ALISON ROSE7 DANIEL, b. Private.