The Waugh Family The Waugh Family in Montana, U.S.A. and Nanaimo, B.C., Canada
John Waugh &
Christina Orr Index of Official Parish Registries and
Statutory Registries for Births, Marriages and Deaths
The Waugh Family | The Orr Family Elizabeth
Waugh & William Newbury |
Elizabeth
Waugh & John William Purser |
Agnes Orr Waugh
& Charles Mottishaw
Jock Waugh John "the Joker" Waugh and Christina Orr met in Linlithgow, Scotland. Christina's father was a Shale Miner as was John Waugh. Their first child would have been conceived around December of 1891 while both families were still living in Linlithgow. John Waugh and Christina Orr were married on March 3, 1893, in Timberline, Montana. They had eight children: Elizabeth McCall Waugh (born September 29, 1892, in Belt), Elexies Millar Waugh (born December 28, 1894, in Belt), Agnes Waugh (born Sept 15, 1896, in Belt), Janet Lindsay Waugh (born March 20, 1898, in Belt), Violet Christina Waugh (born March 16, 1902, in Nanimo), John "Jock" Waugh (born August 8, 1906, in Nanaimo), William Waugh (born June 13, 1908, in Nanaimo), and Christina Orr Waugh (born March 4, 1910, in Nanaimo).
From Scotland to the Coal Mines of Montana... Christina Orr's aunt Agnes (daughter of Samuel Orr and Agnes Littlewood) with her husband David McKee and children Agnes (8) and David (6) were the first of the Orr family to emigrate from Scotland to Montana in 1883. They were followed by Elizabeth Orr (daughter of Samuel Orr and Agnes Littlewood) and her husband John McCartney and their children Agnes (7) and Charles (5) in 1884. Samuel Orr (son of Samuel Orr and Agnes Littlewood and Christina's father) and his son Thomas (18) arrived into New York in 1891. Isabella Adams and her children Elizabeth (16), Jane (13) and Samuel (11) arrived in 1893. Her husband Thomas Orr and sons Thomas and William had probably arrived into the USA a bit earlier.
Samuel Orr and Elizabeth McCall and their family emigrated from Scotland to the United States of America and settled in Timberline, Gallatin County, Montana, in 1891.
The Finest and Best
Developed Coal Mines in Montana
The Miners are Coming Across the Line Seeking Work at Timberline
Elizabeth McCall Orr (daughter of John Waugh and Christina Orr) was born on Sept 29, 1892, in Timberline, Montana, USA, so it would seem that John and Christina had been together in December of 1891 in Linlithgow, Scotland...
John Waugh John Waugh emigrated to the United States from Scotland aboard the Cunard Lines S/S Gallia arriving at Ellis Island, New York on December 20, 1892. See Original Ship Manifest. He was 25 years of age, his stated occupation was "miner", intended destination "Montana" and he was carrying just one piece of luggage with him. It is believed that he made it to Timberline, Montana within two weeks (probably on the Great Northern Railway from Chicago) to be with Christina Orr (they married two months later) and their three month old daughter. John and Christina Waugh lived in Timberline (between Bozeman and Livingston) and then in Belt, Montana (near Great Falls), where John worked in the coal mines (and fly fished in the rivers).
Ellis Island
Janet Lindsay Waugh
John (the Joker) Waugh came from a large family of eight children. His sister Alexis (born July 13, 1874, at Daviesdyke, Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire, Scotland) had a baby girl on January 3, 1893, named Janet Lindsay Waugh (father unknown). Alexis married Edward (Ned) Pennykid (born June 14, 1863 in Bathgate, Scotland) on October 30, 1896, in the India Buildings in Edinburgh.
Bozeman
Samuel Orr (Christina's father) was a coal miner and the drum major in the Timberline Band. Prosperous Timberline
Timberline had a post office from January 19, 1885 to April 22, 1898, then the mail went to Chestnut. Timberline is on the hill called the Bozeman Pass. Coal was used to make coke, which was used in the smelting of the copper from the world's largest copper mine in Butte. Some of it was used by the Northern Pacific Railroad for their steam engines. The copper and gold mining operations used up so much timber to reinforce the mine walls that firewood became scarce, so residents also bought coal to heat their homes. Timberline had a school and even had a Silver Cornet Band which toured the state, giving concerts. It says, "Timberline once supported a population of three hundred families. Miners came from England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Italy, Sweden, and Denmark. A few Chinese immigrants cooked at the boardinghouses. Miners from Montenegro achieved local notoriety for their famous pork and beer parties." - From http://emrld-isle.com/timberline_1885_.html
The Depression of 1893 "The Depression of 1893 was one of the worst in American history with the unemployment rate exceeding ten percent for half a decade... The Depression of 1893 can be seen as a watershed event in American history. It was accompanied by violent strikes, the climax of the Populist and free silver political crusades, the creation of a new political balance, the continuing transformation of the country's economy, major changes in national policy, and far-reaching social and intellectual developments. Business contraction shaped the decade that ushered out the nineteenth century. The depression, which was signaled by a financial panic in 1893, has been blamed on the deflation dating back to the Civil War, the gold standard and monetary policy, underconsumption (the economy was producing goods and services at a higher rate than society was consuming and the resulting inventory accumulation led firms to reduce employment and cut back production), a general economic unsoundness (a reference less to tangible economic difficulties and more to a feeling that the economy was not running properly), and government extravagance ." From The Depression of 1893, David O. Whitten, Auburn University
Extensive Operations Seem Likely in the Belt Coal Mines
Elexies Millar Waugh was born on December 28, 1894, in Timberline, Montana.
Belt John Waugh and Christina Orr moved from Timberline to Belt before Sept 1896 Agnes Waugh was born on September 15, 1896, in Belt, Montana.
The Timberline Mine
Coal Mines Close
Timberline Mines Closed
News of Belt - Thomas and Samuel Orr
John Waugh has been taken to Columbas hospital suffering with typhoid fever
At the Hotels. Crow's Nest: Mrs. Waugh
David Orr Christina's brother David (son of Samuel Orr and Betsy McCall) died in Belt on Oct 5, 1897 at the age of 22.
Typhoid Fever
Rages
Thomas Orr Christina' uncle Thomas (son of Samuel Orr & Agnes Littlewood and husband of Isabella Adams) died on Nov 25, 1897, in Belt, Montana, at the age of 60.
A little daughter of John Waugh got her hand caught in a clothes wringer
Janet Lindsay Waugh was born on March 20, 1898, in Belt, Montana.
Belt
Samuel Orr and family left last Saturday for Nanaimo, B.C.
The Waugh Brothers in Nanaimo
John and Christina moved to Nanaimo, British Columbia, in 1899 (with Betsy McCall and Samuel Orr). They probably would have taken the Great Northern Railway to Calgary, Alberta, and the Canadian Pacific Railway through the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver. John and Christina bought the home at 471 Selby Street from Lawrence Manson (the Manson residence of 471 Selby Street is now a registered Heritage Home with the City of Nanaimo). John worked in the coal mine in Nanaimo and later became a police officer for the city of Nanaimo. Elizabeth
Waugh & William Newbury |
Agnes Orr Waugh
& Charles Mottishaw John's brothers William, Andrew and Robert also came to Canada in the early 1900s and lived in Nanaimo.
South Wellington Mine
The Wellington Mine is closed. Most of the buildings at Wellington are moved down to Ladysmith by rail. An ambulance is bought by the Vancouver Coal Company, the first north of Portland. A lighthouse is established at Gallows Point on Protection Island. - from Nanaimo Timeline
George Cassidy, Provincial Police officer
George Cassidy
See modern photo of the Cassidy House in Ladysmith and more information on George Cassidy. George Cassidy started his police career in South Wellington, and was later transferred to Ladysmith where he was the only policeman in the settlement of over 2,000. Later, in 1904, when Ladysmith became incorporated, Mr. Cassidy remained with the Provincial Force and worked harmoniously with Mr. J. Callander who was made a constable to comprise the whole Ladysmith City Police. After this time, George acted as policeman at large from Ladysmith to South Wellington and as a member of the Nanaimo Detachment. - from The Shoulder Strap, June 1949 - Nineteenth Edition: The Official Journal of the British Columbia Provincial Police. George Cassidy, Jr. & Janet Waugh
John Waugh, miner, Prideaux Street
1901 Census of Canada - Nanaimo, B.C. The Vancouver Island census of 1901 indicates that John Waugh was married, 33 years of age, could not read or write, was Presbyterian and a coal miner. It also indicates that Christina was married, 32 years of age, could not read or write and was also Presbyterian. Both Samuel Orr and Betsy McCall were also living in Nanaimo at this time. 1901 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
1901 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
Elizabeth (Betsy McCall) Orr was living with her son James (22) and her granddaughter Agnes was in the household at the time of the census. 1901 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
James Orr died at Washoe, Carbon County, Montana, sometime in November, 1918, of influenza.
The Mottishaw Family
1901 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
Francis "Frank" Mottishaw (19) is one of 17 men who died in an explosion and fire at No. 3 Slope at the coal mine in Extension, B.C., near Ladysmith. See Extension Mine fire killed 16 in 1901 Oscar Mottishaw later fought for improved safety conditions for miners and was considered as an "agitator and instigator" by the mine bosses. Charles Mottishaw married Agnes Waugh on Aug 8, 1923. Extension Mine
Twelve Enter, None Return
Corrected List of the Dead
Fire in a Coal Mine
Andrew Waugh (son of William Waugh and Alison "Elexies Millar" Lindsay) arrived into Montreal, Quebec, aboard the Australasian from Liverpool on Sept 14, 1901, with destination Nanaimo, BC. - Canadian Passenger Lists, Ancestry.com
Nanaimo On November 4th Council passes a Bylaw for the regulation of Wash-Houses and Laundries, which targets the business practices of the Chinese. The Nanaimo Fire Department is formed on November 14th. Number 5 Mine floods and the South Field pits are closed. A fire at Extension kills 16 men. The waterworks is bought by the City. A long distance telephone line between Nanaimo and Victoria is connected. The first team of horses, is acquired for the use of the Fire Department; the two horses are known as Tom and Jerry, and are great favourites of local children. - from Nanaimo Timeline
John Waugh is listed in the Henderson's British Columbia Directory, 1902, as a miner, W.F. Co. living on Prideaux Street, Nanaimo.
Nanaimo elects two Socialist Party of British Columbia M.L.A.s (Members of Legislative Assembly) in the provincial election. Continuing labour difficulties cause the Federal Department of Labour to send William Lyon Mackenzie King to Nanaimo to investigate working conditions. - from Nanaimo Timeline
The Commission at Ladysmith
Samuel Mottishaw Convicted
Provincial Constable Cassidy left last night for Vancouver
Arrested at Ladysmith with the help of Provincial Constable Cassidy
John "Jock" Waugh was born in Nanaimo on Aug 8, 1906. The Bastion
Central School
News from Nanaimo - Rolls of Honor
The following is a full list
of the promotions and honors won by the students:
Commercial Street
Extension Mine
Ride Through Victoria and Vancouver, May 1907 William & James Waugh John Waugh's nephews William Waugh, fireman (born 1887) and James Waugh, miner, arrived into Montreal aboard the Grampian on Sept 29, 1907, with destination Nanaimo. Their father, brothers and sisters and grandfather would follow in 1909 and 1910.
Bastion St., Nanaimo
Lost - A black spaniel
William Waugh (72), his son Robert Lindsay Waugh (28) and William's grandchildren (children of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) Daniel (16) and Elexies "Ella" (18) arrived into Quebec City aboard the Grampian on May 9, 1909, with destination Nanaimo, B.C.
Robert Lindsay Waugh & Matilda Milligan
In the Directory of Vancouver Island and adjacent islands, 1909, John Waugh is listed as a miner living on Selby near Albert in Nanaimo. Also listed is James Waugh, miner on Wallace near Campbell.
Cedar District
Cassidy's Mill
Ladysmith
- Couldn't Beat
the Telegraph -
Ladysmith Bartender is Held Here for Murder
Extension Mine Disaster
On October 5, 1909 thirty four miners went to work at the Extension mine. Thirty two of them were never to come home. Two miners and a mule were known to have survived from that shift. The mines in those days were a dangerous place to work. Documentation of all the digging was poor. Often miners digging new shafts ran into old undocumented shafts. Abandoned and usually full of water. The results were disastrous. But by far the biggest danger was Methane Gas. Created when coal mixed with water. Before any shift a supervisor would go down and look for signs of this danger. But his tools were primitive at best and often hidden pockets of gas were never detected. Until it was too late! That was exactly what happened on that fateful date. Mines in those days were referred to as "open flame" mines. Miners used candles for light and were allowed to smoke in the shafts. And methane gas is highly explosive. Exactly the combination needed to set off the largest tragedy that ever happened to Ladysmith. Families lost fathers, brothers, sons and grandfathers. In those days miners were paid for the amount of coal they dug. Often children were brought down to mines to help fathers. If your father or grandfather was a miner, the odds were pretty good you would be one too. An intricate web that resulted in links to just about every family here. Most of the miners who died are buried in the Ladysmith Cemetery and memorials and headstones mark their graves. Over the years time has resulted in erosion of the stone memorials, but the memory lingers on. - from The Extension Mine Explosion, Ladysmith & District Historical Society
John Waugh was appointed to the position of Police Constable John Waugh was appointed to the position of Police Constable on Dec 3, 1909. His daughter Janet Lindsay married George Cassidy, Jr. (son of Provincial Police Constable George Cassidy) on June 3, 1922, at the Waugh home at 471 Selby Street. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 3, 1972, in Campbell River.
Campbell River
William Waugh (44) and his children, Sarah (24), Robert (11), George (10) and Kate (9) arrived into Quebec City aboard the Grampian on May 10, 1910, with destination Nanaimo, B.C. DNA: Jeff Waugh has an Ancestry DNA match with Denise Bull who goes through William Waugh & Catherine McLean to Daniel McLean Waugh & Catherine Wilson to Catherine Waugh & Joseph Thomas Perry.
Sarah Malcolm Waugh
| James
McLean Waugh & Jeannie Blair |
Elexies
Millar Waugh & Harry Smith |
Daniel McLean Waugh & Catherine Wilson
B.C Ferry Steamers from mainland to Nanaimo
View from top of Central School, Nanaimo
471 Selby Street
"The Manson Residence (471 Selby St.) is a very good example of the stylistic evolution of a building over time. The original part of the house was a typical, modest Nanaimo worker’s cottage, built between 1885 and 1887. The worker’s cottage form is still clearly visible at both sides of the house. Subsequent renovations include the addition of a full front veranda with front gable and late-Victorian posts and a large rear addition. Although modern windows and doors have been introduced, the essential character of the building remains intact. This building is also significant because of its association with Michael Manson, who came to Nanaimo from his native Scotland in the 1870s. Initially, he worked as a brakeman on a coal train, then clerked in and subsequently owned a dry goods and grocery store. From time to time, Manson left Nanaimo to trade with First Nation peoples along the coast and he eventually established a trading post on Cortez Island. In later years, Manson served as Nanaimo City Clerk, Secretary of the School Board and, from 1909 to 1932, as a member of the British Columbia Legislature." - Nanaimo Culture & Heritage
Constable Waugh asking for an increase of Salary
At the time of the 1911 Census of Canada, John Waugh and his brothers William, Andrew and Robert were living in Nanaimo, British Columbia. John Waugh was still a police officer (from census original). John and William Waugh on Selby Street 1911 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
Note: The "James Waugh" above should be Janet Waugh.
John's brother William was living
next door 1911 Census of Canada -
Nanaimo, B.C.
The "Jane" Waugh above would be James
McLean Waugh, Ella is Elexies, Nobert is Robert William Waugh moved to Nanaimo (from Linlithgow, Scotland) soon after the death of his wife Catherine McLean in 1904. He lived on Selby Street and at 420, 7th St. Nanaimo. William and Catherine were the grandparents of James McLean "Daisy" Waugh (born about 1912). His mother was Sarah Waugh (father unknown). Daisy Waugh was a famous football player with the Naniaimo City Team, Vancouver St. Andrews and the Westminster Royals who was electrocuted in an accident in the Nanaimo coal mine (#1) on Dec 31, 1936, at the age of 24 leaving a widow (Ethel) and 10 month old baby boy. William Waugh died on Jan 18, 1947, in Nanaimo. Read more about Daisy Waugh. James "Daisy" Waugh & Ethel Elaine Storey
"Nobert" is Robert Robert Lindsay Waugh & Matilda Milligan Robert Lindsay Waugh married Matilda Milligan (born Jan 7, 1879, Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland) on June 30, 1911, in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, and returned to Scotland soon after. They had two children: John Waugh (born Oct 30, 1911, in Nanaimo, died Sept 23, 1970, in Motherwell and Wishaw, Lanarkshire, Scotland) and Mary "May" Waugh (born about 1913 in British Columbia, died in 2001 in Strathendrik, Stirlingshire, Scotland). John Waugh married Nettie Donaldson and they had a son named Robert Lindsay Waugh (born in 1941, died on Feb 18, 2010, at the age of 69). John Waugh & Janet McCullogh "Nettie" McKeating Donaldson | Mary Campbell Waugh & George Douglas Bain
1911 Canada Census - Nanaimo, British
Columbia
1911 Census of Canada -
Five Acres, Nanaimo, B.C.
Five Acres
Ladysmith
1911 Census of Canada -
Ladysmith, B.C.
George Cassidy and his family were also living in Ladysmith at the time of the 1911 Census
Commercial Street, Nanaimo
From Scotland - Waugh's Haggis
Feb 4, 1912... Constables Allen and Cassidy and Tom O’Connell On Monday morning, Constables Allen and Cassidy and Tom O’Connell engaged a gasoline launch and went out searching for the mysterious white sloop. They located the boat near Cowichan Gap and arrested the two men on board, William Sampson and Einar Landhims. Constable O’Connell immediately identified Landhims as the man who had pulled the gun on him during the robbery. .. From Two If By Sea, by Ed Nicholson
See modern photo of the Cassidy House in Ladysmith and more information on George Cassidy.
The Vancouver Island Coal Strike
"This is no sentimental movement, and the masters can howl; we do not hide our intentions, for we are what they have made us - the dispossessed class that is out to overthrow them". - Albert "Ginger" Goodwin Read more about Ginger Goodwin from the Greater Victoria Public Library. On June 15th, 1912, Isaac Portrey and Oscar Mottishaw, the gas committee appointed by the men, as laid down in the Act, reported having found gas in several places in the No. 2 mine at Extension. This report was forwarded to the Inspector of Mines, who verified the same in July, 1912. Shortly after this report was issued Mottishaw's "place" ran out, and it was discovered that no other "place" could be found for him. He left Extension and later arrived at Cumberland, where he obtained work with a contractor at one of the mines. After he had been there a short time the contractor was notified by the manager that Mottishaw must be discharged. The contractor objected, but was told that Mottishaw had to go, excuse or no excuse. Realizing the insecurity of their position should they allow such a case of flagrant discrimination to-occur without some protest on, their part, a committee was appointed by the miners to interview the manager in connection therewith, but he refused to meet them. Another committee was sent with a like result. The miners then decided to declare a general holiday at all the mines in Cumberland on Monday, Sept. 16th, 1912, in order that this question might be discussed. At the meeting, on the 16th, a committee was chosen, consisting of union and non-union miners, to again visit the managers. This committee met the same fate as the previous ones. From The Vancouver Island Strike by J. Kavanagh, 1912 "union activists, Oscar Mottishaw and Isaac Portrey" When the union activists, Oscar Mottishaw and Isaac Portrey, reported to authorities that the mines at Extension contained unsafe levels of explosive methane gas, they were dismissed from their positions and blacklisted, banned from mining on the Island. With no governmental support forthcoming, Mottishaw joined Joseph Naylor and Ginger Goodwin in calling for a one-day holiday in Cumberland, to discuss the issue of his blacklisting and safety in the mines in general.... - From Seven Oaks Magazine, Joseph Mairs: B.C. labour's past sheds light on the present, July 20 , 2004, Dale McCartney Ginger Goodwin did not lead this strike, but it is certain that he played an important role as an activist. Ginger was known as a capable public speaker and he certainly would have put his skills to use. The main leaders of the strike were Joe Naylor, John McAllister, William Greaves, James Smith, Peter McNiven, Barney Farmer, Oscar Mottishaw, Robert White and Chas Walker. At least that is according to the lawsuit filed by the company against the union activists for urging employees to break their individual contracts. The strike would rage on for two years and bring Vancouver Island to the brink of an all out class war. - From Ginger Goodwin: Canadian Labour Martyr Vancouver Island Coal Strike began on 16 Sept 1912 when miners at Cumberland declared a "holiday" to protest the firing of Oscar Mottishaw. Canadian Collieries, recent purchaser of the Dunsmuir Mines, locked them out and hired Chinese and recruits from Britain and the US as strikebreakers. The issues were safety (gas explosions had killed hundreds) and union recognition. Other Island employers, Western Fuel and Pacific Coast Collieries, had followed the pattern set by Robert and James DUNSMUIR in vigorously resisting any union, especially those from the US. By spring 1913, 3500 miners from Nanaimo, Extension, S Wellington and Ladysmith were off work, the United Mine Workers of America providing leadership and strike pay. That summer, a fourth company, the Vancouver and Nanaimo Coal Co, settled with its employees, but not before rioting had broken out in all the coal towns. Peace was restored when the BC government sent in 1000 militiamen, but many strikers spent the second winter in jail. Withdrawal of strike pay in the summer of 1914 and the beginning of WWI ended the confrontation. By then the mines were running at almost pre-strike capacity using newly hired labour. After the war, while the rest of N America witnessed a dramatic expansion in the activity of organized labour, there was none whatsoever on Vancouver I. Union recognition did not come until 1938, 6 weeks after the largest mine on the Island had shut down forever. - from Boss Whistle by Lynne Bowen, 2002 Oscar Mottishaw's brother Charles married Agnes Waugh on Aug 8, 1923.
"Nanaimo had been very quiet, no special provincial police being there, although the city police force of two, had been reinforced by the addition of a few more. .." John Waugh was one of "the city police force of two".
Read more from Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online - Albert "Ginger" Goodwin
Lively Meeting of Police Board On the last named date he sent one of his officers down and later in the week had heard that Mr. Leicester had asked for his resignation. The Chief observed that it was simply absurd to expect him to shut up disorderly houses and start by going over his head and demand the resignation of the officer delegated to carry out his instructions...
Mayor Shaw said that he knew personally why Constable Waugh went to the district and that the reason of his visit should be kept secret or otherwise it would be publishing the name of a worthy and respectable citizen who was perfectly blameless of any wrong doing...
John Waugh Mr. Waugh be given notice that his services will not be required after the 15th September, inst. Carried Meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Police held on 29th August, 1912. The Chairman
expressed his disapproval of the action of Commissioner
Leicester in following the police, and giving orders to a
subordinate police officer to arrest a senior officer.
Addressing the Chief, he stated that the Board expected them to
do his duty in his own way, the Board had confidence in his
ability, and his subordinates must not take orders from any one
but himself. Commissioner Leicester stated that there had been
an effort made to secure a sale of liquor, and an exhibition of
lewdness had been witnessed, and while a conviction had been
secured, yet no proceeding had been taken against the proprietor
of the house.
Miss Alexis Waugh of the Herald accounting staff
Billiard Match with Andy Waugh
Police and Soldiers Escorting Prisoners (Miners), 1913
S.S. Oscar Explosion Considerable damage is done to the surface workings of the Protection Island Mine when the S.S. Oscar, a small coastal steamer loaded with 1800 kegs of dynamite bound for the Britannia Mine, catches fire and explodes; this explosion breaks most of the windows in Downtown Nanaimo, but there are no fatalities. The City's first motorized fire truck is acquired, and the Fire Department's horses are retired. An underwater cable is laid between Newcastle Island and Point Grey to allow for long distance telephone service to the mainland. The final fall fair is held in September, and the Agricultural Hall is taken over by military authorities. - from Nanaimo Timeline
John Waugh, city police
Officer Shot By Desperado
Henry Wagner was sentenced to hang on August 28
George Cassidy So disgusted was the Chief of the provincial police at
Ladysmith at this attempt to provoke the strikers
Constable Resigns
B.C. Miners Liberation League
Read more about Socialists and Workers, The Western Canadian Coal Miners, 1900-21
George Cassidy, Jr., Charles Mottishaw, Andrew Waugh, James McLean Waugh, Robert McLean Waugh and Samuel Orr, Jr. all served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF). Personnel Records of the First World War, Library and Archives Canada
Andrew Waugh
| James McLean Waugh
| Robert McLean
Waugh
Agnes Waugh
Teacher Agnes Waugh with her class, South Wellington School
Winnie Robson went on to the Provincial Normal School in Victoria at the same time that Harry Martin and John Waugh were there. South Wellington School - Agnes Waugh
Upper Left: Elizabeth (Lizzie) McCall
Waugh, Upper Right: Elexies Millar Waugh Bessie Jones used to live on Seventh St in 5 acres with her mother Jane Jones till about 1927 and may later have moved to Courtney to own a Children's clothing store Lads and Lasses. - Joyce Wenner, Feb 26, 2022
Bowling Tournament - Andy Waugh
Local Miners are Wanted in England
Robert Lindsay Waugh and Matilda Milligan and their children John and Mary arrived into Liverpool, England, aboard the Philadelphia on June 13, 1915. They would not return to Nanaimo.
Christmas Celebration at South Wellington
Daniel McLean Waugh & Catherine Wilson Daniel McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) married Catherine Wilson (daughter of Peter Wilson and Catherine Burnett) on Feb 12, 1916. They had at least four children: William Wilson (born March 14, 1916, died Nov 9, 1966); Catherine (born May 12, 1917, died May 22, 1985); Ronald Burnett (born about 1920); and Douglas Daniel (born May 7, 1921, died Jan 28, 1975).
William Wilson
Waugh & Doris Wright | Robert Burnett Waugh &
Winnifred Dresser |
Catherine Waugh & Joseph Thomas
Perry
James McLean Waugh
Pte. James Waugh
James McLean Waugh & Jeannie Blair James McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) married Jeannie Blair (daughter of James Blair and Elizabeth Bain) on Sept 9, 1916, while posted in England. They had at least two children: Elizabeth McBain (b. Sept 22, 1921, died Oct 12, 2005); and Katherine. Elizabeth McBain Waugh & Donald Harrison Reed
Robert McLean Waugh
Seaforth Highlanders of Canada The 231st Overseas Battalion, CEF, is the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. Robert Waugh and Samuel Orr, Jr. both served with the 231st and 72nd Battalions of the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada.
The 72nd
Battalion, which was authorized on 10 July
1915 as the '72nd "Overseas" Battalion, CEF',
embarked for Britain on 23 April 1916. It
disembarked in France on 13 August 1916,
where it fought as part of the 12th Infantry
Brigade, 4th Canadian Division in France and
Flanders until the end of the war. The
battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920. - from The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, National Defence and the Canadian Forces The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada - "Ypres, 1915, '17, Festubert, 1915, Somme, 1916, Ancre Heights, Ancre, 1916, Arras, 1917, '18, Vimy, 1917, Passchendaele, Amiens, Scarpe, 1918, Drocourt-Queant, Hindenburg Line, Canal du Nord, Valenciennes, Sambre, FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1915-18" (G.O. No. 5 of 1930)
471 Selby Street, Nanaimo
It is believed that the dog in the photograph was named Ramsey MacDonald (probably by the Joker) in honour of the socialist member of the British Parliament who would later become Prime Minister of Britain. John Waugh's daughter Janet has been seriously ill
Mrs. John Waugh, 471 Selby, $1.00
Mrs. John Waugh, Miss Janet Waugh and Miss Christina Waugh
William Waugh William Waugh died of "senile decay" on November 2, 1916 in Bathgate, Linlithgow, Scotland, at the age of 81. The late Mr. Waugh resided at Nanaimo for two years
News from Nanaimo In December Arthur (Leighton) received news from Elizabeth Waugh from his law office in Nanaimo. She mentioned that the Beck and John Dick estates had been settled and that MLA William Sloan had been appointed minister of mines. She wrote about him and the Nanaimo scene: He (Sloan) has made quite a record for himself since he received his appointment; the South Wellington Mines came out on strike again, and he settled it for them within one week. Some record, eh! Things in Nanaimo are pretty quiet this Xmas. It did not seem at all as it used to. Two days before Xmas about 70 Nanaimo boys who had enlisted left for overseas and I have a feeling that perhaps that accounted for the dullness...
William Waugh, of the Royal Scots, was killed in action
The Bolshevik Revolution "Food riots, demonstrations and a mutiny at the Petrograd Garrison in February 1917 forced Nicholas II to abdicate as war still continued. A Provisional Government led by liberals and moderate socialists was proclaimed, and its leaders hoped now to pursue the war more effectively. Real power in Russia after the February Revolution, however, lay with the socialist leaders of the Petrograd (later All-Russian) Soviet of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies, who were elected by popular mandate (unlike the ministers of the Provisional Government)." - from War and Revolution in Russia1914-1921
Ladies' first aid and home nursing classes - Miss Elexies Waugh, Miss Janet Waugh
James McLean Waugh
James McClean Waugh served overseas with the 137th Battalion (2nd Tunneling Company) from Aug 30, 1916, until April 23, 1919, and was in France from March of 1917 until December of 1918. He went to France in March, 1917
He went to France in March, 1917. Carried on with Engineers until gassed Nov 1, 1918. In Hospital 14 days, sent to base. Returned to England for demobilization. M.H.S. Calgary 15.2.16. Typhoid fever 59 days. Cured. Other than this he has been healthy while in the army & never sick before enlistment. See Personnel Record The 137th Battalion, CEF, was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Calgary, Alberta, the unit began recruiting in late 1915 in that city. After sailing to England in August 1916, the battalion was absorbed into the 21st Reserve Battalion on January 10, 1917. The 137th Battalion, CEF, had one officer commanding: Lieutenant-Colonel G.W. Morfitt. - WikipediaThe transcribed War Diary of the 21st Battalion CEF 2nd Canadian Tunnelling Company
As part of the preparations for the Battle of Messines in June 1917, the 2nd Canadian Tunnelling Company began work on deep dugouts in the Ypres Salient. The Battle of Messines was a prelude to the much larger Third Battle of Ypres (31 July–10 November 1917). The underground building activities of the Royal Engineer units consisted of a series of deep mines dug by the British 171st, 175th, 250th, 1st Canadian, 3rd Canadian and 1st Australian Tunnelling companies to be fired at the start of the Battle of Messines (7–14 June 1917), while the British 183rd, 2nd Canadian and 2nd Australian Tunnelling companies built underground shelters in the Second Army area. The mines at Messines were detonated on 7 June 1917, creating 19 large craters. - Wikipedia"When the British detonated 19 mines at Messines on 7 June 1917, it was the biggest man-made explosion ever seen"
War Diary for the 2nd Canadian Tunnelling Company for June 7, 1917
Andrew Waugh
Andrew Waugh served with the No. 8 Siege Battery, R.C.G.A. (Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery) (CEF) from June 5, 1917. The 8th Siege Battery was part of the 3rd (or possibly 2nd?) Brigade Canadian Garrison Artillery. The 8th Canadian Siege Battery left Woolwich for Folkestone on 31st March, 1917, and crossed to Boulogne on the following day, going into action near Festubert on April 15th with XI Corps Heavy Artillery. It operated in this area and at Fleurbaix and Armentieres.
Passchendaele, Belgium Robert Waugh and Samuel Orr, Jr. both served with the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders of Canada
The Canadians
had done the impossible. After just 14 days
of combat, they had driven the German army
out of Passchendaele and off the ridge.
There was almost nothing left of the village
to hold. Altogether, the Canadian Corps had
fired a total of 1,453,056 shells,
containing 40,908 tons of high explosive.
Aerial photography verified approximately
one million shell holes in a one square mile
area. The human cost was even greater.
Casualties on the British side totaled over
310,000, including approximately 36,500
Australians and 3596 New Zealanders. German
casualties totaled 260,000 troops. Read more about Passchendaele - Canada's Other Vimy Ridge
In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow We are the Dead. Short days ago Take up our quarrel with the foe: - John McCrae, Ypres, May 3, 1915
Jock Waugh
Robert Waugh has been gassed
Elexis Millar Waugh & Harry Smith Elexis Millar Waugh (daughter of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) married Harry Smith (son of William Smith and Annie Mooney) on Dec 31, 1917, in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. They had at least three children: Janet (born in 1916 in British Columbia); William (born in 1919 in British Columbia); and James (born in 1920 in British Columbia). Janet Waugh Smith & Joseph Blades | William Smith & Frances Perie See Family Group Sheet for Elexies Millar Waugh DNA: Jeff and Glenda Waugh have an Ancestry.com DNA match with glenn57184 who has William Smith and Frances Perie in his tree.
Armistice is signed on November 11th, ending the First World War. The Wakesiah Mine is opened. A hoisting rope breaks in the Protection Island shaft of Number 1, causing the cage to drop 555 feet, killing 16 men. - from Nanaimo Timeline
Mrs. Samuel Orr has arrived in the city
Catherine Davidson McLean Waugh & Donald Archibald Sutherland McKay Catherine Davidson McLean Waugh (daughter of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) married Donald Archibald Sutherland McKay (son of Alexander McKay and Sidney McKenzie) in Vancouver on June 29, 1918. They had at least one child: Kate.
Janet Lindsay Waugh
George Cassidy
Road Foreman and Fisherman Fight
Cassidy
![]()
Cassidy House
![]() Cassidy, British Columbia, c 1918 Photo by Frank Leonard, courtesy of Vancouver Public Library
See modern photo of the
Cassidy House in
Ladysmith and more information on
George Cassidy.
Mrs. Samuel Orr
(Betsy McCall)
James Orr Passed Away in Montana
Christina Orr Waugh
McKenzie's Candy Store - Christina Waugh
Janet
Lindsay Waugh
![]() Janet Lindsay Waugh c 1919 Cpl. J Waugh Gassed
The Armistice "Canadian Corps 06:45 - Hostilities will cease at 11:00 hours on November 11th - Troops will stand fast on the line reached at that time which will be reported to Corps Headquarters - Strictest precautions will be maintained - There will be no intercourse of any kind with the enemy - further instructions follow - Fourth Canadian Division..."
"The Day"
Nanaimo
Many Victims are Buried at Nanaimo
Died in Montana - James Orr
"The Last
Time"
Sometime around
this period of time John "The Joker" Waugh took Jock Waugh down
into a mine shaft so he could see what it was like for the
miners working underground. When they returned to the surface,
the Joker told Jock that this was to be the last time he would
go into a mine. Jock was a good student and went on to
become a teacher. - Jeff Waugh
Party in Honor of Pte. Robert Waugh
William Waugh of Nanaimo was elected Grand Chief Templer
Andy Waugh arrived home from overseas
Forwards - Daisy
Waugh
Mrs. Thomas Orr Died in Montana
Mrs. Rae of Montana
- Nanaimo
Personal Notes -
The Strathcona
Trust - Instruction of Teachers
Mr. Robert Waugh has gone to Vancouver to meet his bride who is coming out from Scotland
Mrs. Henry Rae returned to her home in Washoe, Montana
Robert McLean Waugh & Helen Pollock Robert McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh, Jr. and Catherine McLean) married Helen Pollock (daughter of Rolent Pollock and Mary McBride) in Nanaimo on Aug 9, 1920. They divorced before 1926.
George McLean Waugh & Ada Elizabeth Harrison George McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh, Jr. and Catherine McLean) married Ada Elizabeth Harrison (daughter of Edmund Harrison and Elizabeth Bowden, born Aug 10, 1894, in South Wellington, B.C., Canada) in Nanaimo on Aug 14, 1920. They had four children: Pearl Elizabeth (born Dec 2, 1921, died Sept, 1981); George Edmund (born Nov 27, 1923, died Feb 3, 1999); Dorothy Catherine (born March 16, 1926, died Oct 10, 2009); and Norman Harrison Philip (born Feb 4, 1928, and still alive as of March 7, 2011). - from Phyllis Wilson, daughter of Dorothy Catherine Waugh.
Pearl Elizabeth Waugh & Edward Mahaffey | George Edmund
Waugh & Jean Thompson Read more about George McLean Waugh and Ada Elizabeth Harrison DNA: Jeff Waugh has a 23andMe DNA match with Tara Massick who has Pearl Elizabeth Waugh & Edward Mahaffey in her tree. "The Younger Set"
Final Tonight in
Quoting Competition
Caledonian Games, Vancouver B.C. 1920
"From William Waugh laying before the Board a resolution adopted at a public meeting of citizens held in the Haliburton Street Methodist Church School Room on June 8th, 1920, asking for the rigourous enforcement of the Prohibition Act amended on June 1st, 1920, was received and had been discussed and that the matter is receiving the attention of the Chief of Police" - from Nanaimo Board of Police Fonds, Nanaimo Archives Prohibition Agents, Nanaimo - William Waugh
John Waugh as mentor
Report Made by Delegate William Waugh
Pupils recommended for promotion to high school...
1921 Census of
Canada - Nanaimo, British Columbia
Elizabeth
and Janet are Stenographers and Elexies
is a bookkeeper
1921 Census of
Canada - Nanaimo, British Columbia
William is a labourer and James (Daisy) is a student
1921 Census of
Canada - Nanaimo, British Columbia
1921 Census of
Canada - Nanaimo, British Columbia
Wrigley's British Columbia Directory, 1921
Chrissie
Death of Mrs. Samuel Orr
Janet Lindsay Waugh & George Cassidy
Janet Lindsay Waugh married George Edward Cassidy (b. July 12, 1893, Cedar District, Nanaimo, B.C.) on June 3, 1922, at the Waugh family home at 471 Selby St., Nanaimo, British Columbia. They had three children: Gertrude (born Nov, 1922 and died May 20, 2006); Christina (born Feb 8, 1925, died in 1993) and George (born July 7, 1931, died May 14, 2016). Gertrude Cassidy & Bert Henkel | Christina Cassidy & Ed Levesque | George Cassidy & Patricia Hooley George's uncle, Thomas Cassidy, had come from Ireland and cleared land to farm in what became Cassidy, B.C.
Commercial Street
Athletic Club Grounds
John Waugh won the quoiting competition
Agnes Waugh was teaching at the Nanaimo Bay
School in 1923 -
From
Teacher's Bureau Records, 1923
Agnes Orr Waugh & Charles Mottishaw Agnes Orr Waugh married Charles Edward Mottishaw (born Feb 14, 1895, son of Samuel Mottishaw and Elizabeth Exton) on Aug 8, 1923, in Nanaimo. They had no children.
Provincial
Normal School, Victoria
Jock Waugh was a teacher at Harewood School in Nanaimo from 1925-1929.
Jock
Waugh at the University of British Columbia 1930-1934
Mrs. Donald McKay
The Island Highway
Duncan, B.C.
Public Schools
Report, Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Belt
Harewood School
John "Jock" Waugh became Principal of the Harewood School in Nanaimo in 1926 (when he was 20 years old). He was the Principal of South Wellington School from 1929-1930. He attended the University of British Columbia in Vancouver from 1930-1934. In 1932, he was teaching at Ocean Falls, B.C.. After graduation from UBC he taught at Brooks High in Powell River before becoming the Supervisor of Schools for the Powell River District (1934-1943). Jock Waugh at the
University of British Columbia 1930-1934
Robert McLean Waugh & Florence Amy Bradshaw Robert McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine McLean) married Florence Amy Bradshaw (daughter of Albert Ernest Bradshaw and Edna Maria ?) in Nanaimo on Aug 2, 1926. They had at least one child: Robert Albert (born Feb 5, 1928, died Aug 2, 1993). Robert Albert Waugh & Doris Kelly
Hi Jeff , I am glad you took the time to contact me. It interesting that I hear from you. Just the other day I was driving to Courtenay on the old Highway and thinking about you and Glenda and wondering what you were up to. Well it's been a day or so since we last talked. I think it was in Tahsis in 1980 or so. You sound well and live in a beautiful part of Canada. I live in Nanaimo, still married to Maureen, two daughters Tara lives in Manitoba and who is married to Tyson who is in the Canadian Army, she has 4 children (two girls and two boys) plus Tyson had 3 boys so they have 7 kids between the ages of 12 to 5months. Tara and Tyson own a small farm so her kids are learning the meaning of chores animal maintenance etc. Our youngest Kyla who is a school teacher and lives in Dawson Creek. She is married to Glen he is RCMP officer. They have 3 children( 1 girl and 2 boys) ages 6 yrs to 5 months. So in total we have 7 of our own grand kids and 3 adopted. They are all great. I am part time retired but usually work. I was working in Alberta all last year in the oil patch. I really enjoyed most of it. Maureen no longer teaches school she is working as a department manager at Sears here in Nanaimo. As her family is all in Alberta we travel back and forth at least twice a year. Do you still hunt or fish? Please say hello to Glenda. As far as the family history - I have all my grandfather's hospital records wounds he received during the first world war. Also some other information on the Waugh family. - Robert Kelly Waugh, Dec 4, 2012Elizabeth Waugh and William Newbury were married in Portland, Oregon, on Aug 19, 1926 (Original data: State of Oregon. Oregon, Marriage Indexes, 1906-1924, 1946-2008. Portland, OR, USA: Oregon Health Division, Center for Health Statistics). The did not have any children.
Surprise Birthday Party for Christina Waugh
Mr. John Waugh 471 Selby Street
Jock Waugh
Charlie Mottishaw and Agnes Waugh moved to Los Angeles, California sometime before 1929.
Jock Waugh was Principal of South Wellington School from 1929-1930.
George Waugh George Waugh (son of William Waugh and Alison Lindsay aka Elexis Millar) died of "heart failure" on Nov 19, 1929, in Dalziel, Lanarkshire, at the age of 67.
Front Street, Nanaimo
471 Selby Street
The Rumble Seat
Violet and
Chrissie used to tell me about riding in the rumble seat of this
car and it seemed it was a special treat that they really
enjoyed and had a lot of fun doing. I think it was Charlie
Mottishaw's. - Jeff Waugh
Grand Chief Templar Mt. William Waugh
Jock Waugh is one of the most valuable men on the team...
Mr. John Waugh, Selby Street...
Samuel Orr, Jr.
From an article in the Vancouver Sun, May, 1932, regarding the death of Samuel Orr, Jr. on April 30, 1932: Samuel Orr Resident of Vancouver twenty-nine years, Samuel Orr, aged 64, died on Saturday at his home, 1503 Venables street, following a short illness. The deceased served overseas with Regiment 231 Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. He was a well known member of the Vancouver branch of the Seaforth Association. He was a native of Scotland. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons and four daughters. Remains are resting at the Chapel of the Mount Pleasant Undertaking Company. Funeral arrangements will be announced following the arrival of relatives from the United States.
Mr. Thomas Orr of Holdup, Montana
Los Angeles, California The 1932 Los Angeles City Directory lists "Mottishaw, Chas E. (Agnes) electn h3424 Estrada" and "Mottishaw, Henry (Lana H) lab h3459 Estrada" and Mottishaw, Lana Mrs nurse r3459 Estrada". Henry is Charlie's brother. Their names do not appear in the 1929 LA City Directory. Charlie and Agnes are at the same address in 1938 and 1942.
Nanaimo
"He was an ardent amateur gardener" John Waugh entertained at his home on Selby Street last evening
"Burns Nicht"
Anniversary
Celebrated by Nanaimo Residents
John Waugh of Ocean Falls
Pacific Northwest Football League
Local Man Found in Woods - John Waugh, Jr.
Jock Waugh
Collegians to Meet Nanaimo Here Tomorrow
The UBC Soccer Team played the Nanaimo
Team on
Waugh Scores Again
Jock
Waugh at the University of British Columbia 1930-1934
Janet Waugh Smith & Joseph Blades
Janet Waugh Smith (daughter of Elexies Millar Waugh and Harry Smith) married Joseph Blades (son
of James Blades and Ellen Bollau) in Nanaimo on
April 15, 1935.
Joseph Blades died on
May 14, 1955, at
the age of 45.
I have a strong match
on My Heritage (I uploaded my DNA from another test)
with Joseph Russell Blades. He goes back to Janet
Waugh Smith, daughter of Elexies Millar Waugh
James William
"Daisy" Waugh &
Ethel Elaine Storey
James
"Daisy" Waugh (son of Sarah Malcolm Waugh,
father unknown, born about 1912) married Ethel Elaine Storey (born Aug
3, 1917 and died 1996, both in Nanaimo) on
July 12,
1935. They had one child: James (born Feb 10,
1936).
James Waugh &
Norma Solberg
Daisy Waugh
Does Hat trick to Top Neat Island Play
John
Waugh was listed as "retired" in the B.C. and Yukon
Directory, 1936.
Canadian
National War Memorial
James William "Daisy" Waugh
Nanaimo City Football Club 1935 - 1936
James "Daisy" Waugh
(son of Sarah Waugh) died on
Dec 31, 1936.
"Daisy" Waugh
Killed in Mine Nanaimo. -
James "Daisy" Waugh, well-known British Columbia soccer
player and a member of the Nanaimo City Football Club in the
Intercity League, was electrocuted here shortly before
midnight Thursday while working in the Canadian Colleries
coal mine. - Excerpt from
The Vancouver Daily Province,
Saturday 02 January, 1937, page 21 Read more about
Daisy Waugh's death.
Big Loss to Soccer
John Waugh & Christina Orr
In the
British Columbia and Yukon Directory, 1937, John Waugh
(Jr.) was listed in Powell River as a high school
teacher.
John "Jock" Waugh &
Winifred Russell
Jock Waugh and Winnie Russell were married on
June 29, 1938, in
Powell River, British Columbia Canada. They had one child: Glenda
(born 1950). Glenda Waugh & Gregory Watty
Here on Their Honeymoon
Jock
Waugh's Powell River Years 1934-1943
Billings, Montana
On
September 3, 1939, Great Britain declared war on
Germany. "The
Germans concocted a story of Polish troops crossing
their border and firing on various installations. In
supposed retaliation, German tanks rolled across the
Polish border during the early hours of September 1,
1939. Tensions were running high throughout Europe.
Britain and France began mobilization of their armies
while Italy's Mussolini desperately tried to intervene
with Hitler to forestall war. The British and French
representatives met with German Foreign Minister
Ribbentrop warning that they would fulfill their
obligation to Poland and go to war if German forces did
not withdraw from Polish territory. "On
Sept. 10, 1939, a special session of Parliament approves
Prime Minister Mackenzie King's request that Canada join
the war in Europe. The decision, seen by most Canadians
as inevitable, comes exactly one week after England and
France declare war on Nazi Germany. It is the first time
that Canadians make their own declaration of war as a
sovereign nation." - From the
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Jock & John Waugh
Waugh
Elexis
and Violet Waugh had a "ladies wear" shop in
Ladysmith in 1940.
Cassidy
The Main
Street
Christina Orr
Dies at
Nanaimo
Mrs. John Waugh Funeral Service is Held
Today
Mrs. John Waugh Funeral Service is Held Today, Nanaimo District Free Press, October 15, 1940 (pdf) Private funeral services were hold today for Mrs. Christina Waugh, aged 71, who passed away suddenly at her residence on Selby Street Sunday Morning. Born in Ayrshire, Scotland, Mrs. Waugh had been a resident of Nanaimo for the past 40 years. She came to British Columbia from Montana. Surviving her are her husband, two sons, John and William of Powell River; six daughters, Mrs. W. Newbury of Nanaimo; Miss Elexies, at home; Mrs. Charles Mottishaw, of Los Angeles; Mrs. George Cassidy, of Cedar District; Miss Violet Waugh, of Victoria; and Miss Christina Waugh, at home; one brother Thomas, of Billings, Montana. Three grandchildren also survive her. Private funeral services were held from the residence at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Pall-bearers were Harry Martin, John McKenzie, Wyman Walkem, George Addison, Frank Cunliffe, Ernest Booth. Re. E. G. McDonald officiated. Internment was in the family plot in the Nanaimo cemetery. Westwood Hirst Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Christina Orr Waugh was buried in Range 55, plot # 23 of the Nanaimo Cemetery. See cemetery map for Range 55. See also City of Nanaimo Cemeteries for burials for other Waugh, Mottishaw and Newbury burials. Mrs. Newbury is Elizabeth Waugh who married William Newbury, Jr., florist. William Newbury, Jr. was the son of William Newbury. The Newbury Farm House is significant because it speaks to the direct role local coal companies played in shaping the physical and social development of the Nanaimo area. In 1884, Samuel Robins, the Superintendent of the Vancouver Coal Mining and Land Company, purchased Harewood Estates, a large parcel of land between Nanaimo and the base of Mount Benson. Robins subdivided the area into Five Acre farms and made them available to mining families at affordable prices. Robins envisioned farming as a way for miners to provide for themselves whenever coal markets were depressed. The experience of William Newbury, who built this home, illustrates Robins' concept in application. William Newbury and his son were alternately miners and nurserymen, at one time operating a florist shop in downtown Nanaimo. Built around 1909, the Newbury Farm House is a substantially intact, very good example of a Craftsman bungalow. The house has many of the features typical of this style including the front gable roof, dormers, inset corner porch and wooden siding. William Newbury, a miner, lived here as early as 1909. In 1912 he and his son William Jr. are also listed as florists and nurserymen, with a shop on Commercial Street. By 1925, William was again listed as a miner, and his son as a rancher. - City of Nanaimo Heritage Register
The late Mr. Orr was a resident of Nanaimo and Ladysmith 37 years ago...
Miss Violet Waugh
Miss Christina Waugh
Christina Waugh & Leo Liddiatt Christina Waugh (daughter of John Waugh and Christina Orr) married Leo Liddiatt (son of Albert Liddiatt and Charlotte Seldon) in Nanaimo, B.C., on April 20, 1942. They didn't have any children.
Christina Waugh
(daughter of John Waugh and Christina Orr) married Leo
Liddiatt
son of Albert Wellington Liddiatt
and Charlotte Selden)
in Nanaimo on
April
20, 1942. They had one son born
stillborn on June 17, 1944.
Christina Waugh's husband, Leo Liddiatt (son of Albert Wellington Liddiatt and Charlotte Selden), died on March 10, 1947, in Nanaimo, B.C., at the age of 35.
Mary Campbell Waugh & George Douglas Bain Mary "May" Campbell Milligan Waugh (daughter of Robert Lindsay Waugh and Matilda Campbell Milligan) married George Douglas Bain (son of Donald Black Bain and Annie McEwan) in Bonkle, Cambusnethan, Scotland on June 12, 1942. They had one child: Hilda (born in Scotland in about 1945). Hilda came from Scotland in about 1969 and visited with the Waugh Family (in Fanny Bay) over the next few years. She was a nurse and remained in British Columbia working until at least 1991. As far as we know Hilda did not marry. I remember coming home to Fanny Bay late one night after having visited some friends and my Dad and Hilda were sitting in the living room consuming a bottle of Scotch. Hilda was emphatic that she would not let a Canadian man drink her "under the table". They were both quite intoxicated and seemed to be enjoying each other's company. - Jeff Waugh See The Waugh Family in Fanny Bay, British Columbia, 1969 - 1980
William Waugh & Genevieve McVey William Waugh married Genevieve "Maryanne" McVey (daughter of Moffitt David McVey and Effie Christine Nicholson) in Vancouver, B.C., on Oct 24, 1942. They had one child: Karen Anne (born in Powell River in 1945). Karen Anne Waugh & Gary D. Linneman
Captain and Mrs. Russell
Miss Kate McKay
Douglas Bay
Jock Waugh, Flying Officer Jock Waugh enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force on November 29, 1943, and was immediately transferred to Camp Borden, Ontario, for training as a Flying Officer (Navigator) aboard the Lancaster bombers. His father (John "the Joker" Waugh) died a few days later on December 3, 1943. The Waugh Family During World War II
John Waugh
John Waugh Dies At Noon, December 3, 1943 (pdf) Following a protracted illness John Waugh, 76, resident of Nanaimo for 45 years, died at Nanaimo General Hospital at Noon today. Native of Linlithgowshire, Scotland, Mr. Waugh first came to Ontario from the Old Land, but, moved to Nanaimo after 4 years' residence in the eastern province (ed. note - the "Joker" was not known to have lived in Ontario). Since coming here he had been identified with the local coal mines, and had also been a city police officer. He was formerly active in sports, and was president of the Nanaimo Football Club in the heyday of that organization. He was a member of the Vancouver Caledonian Society and was registered as champion B. C. quoiter in 1928. He was an ardent amateur gardener. His wife pre-deceased him, her death occuring on October 13, 1940. He is survived by two brothers William Waugh, of Five Acres, and Andrew Waugh, of Vancouver, also several brothers and sisters living in Scotland. Immediate family survivors include six daughters and two sons. The daughters, Mrs. Wm. Newbury, Nanaimo, Elexies M. Waugh of Nanaimo, Mrs. Charles Mottishaw of Los Angeles, Mrs. George E. Cassidy of Milton Street, Miss Violet Waugh of Victoria and Mrs. Leo Lidiatt of Nanaimo. The sons are John, now enroute to an eastern point where he is to take special RCAF training, and William of Powell River...
John Waugh was buried in Range 55, plot # 24 of the Nanaimo Cemetery. See cemetery map for Range 55. See also City of Nanaimo Cemeteries for burials for other Waugh, Mottishaw and Newbury burials.
George McLean Waugh & Ada Elizabeth Harrison
John Waugh Now Pilot Officer in Canada Airforce
Baby Chase
Baby Chase was stillborn and buried alongside Christina Orr (wife of John Waugh) in Range 55, plot # 24 of the Nanaimo Cemetery. We don't know who the parents were for sure, but possibly Christina Waugh (daughter of John Waugh and Christina Orr) and Leo Liddiatt. Another possibility is that Baby Chase's mother was Dorothy Chase. The possible connection between the Waugh family and Chase family has yet to be determined. The memorial was placed in 2015 by Lynn Tritschler (daughter of Dorothy Chase).
"Grand Old Man of Cedar Avoided Death at Hands of Sitting Bull"
William
Newbury
William Newbury, died on
Oct 15, 1945,
in South Wellington, British Columbia, at the age of 63.
William Newbury is buried in the Nanaimo Municipal Cemetery
(Bowen Cemetery), Range 55A, Plot 31. His mother and father
are buried there in Range 52, Plots 68 & 69.
Ada Elizabeth Harrison
Read more about
George
McLean Waugh and Ada Elizabeth Harrison
Mr. Jock Waugh
Elizabeth
Waugh & John William Purser
William Waugh William Waugh, Jr.
died of "valvular heart disease" on
Jan 18, 1947,
in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada, at the age of 81.
Leo Liddiatt
Elizabeth McCall Waugh
Elizabeth McCall Waugh
(daughter of John Waugh and Christina Orr) died on
June
3, 1947 at the age of 54.
Attesting to the
esteem in which she was held in the community...
George
Cassidy
George Cassidy, Sr.
died on Jan 27, 1948,
in North Oyster, British Columbia, at the age of 99. Funeral
Services Held for Late George Cassidy
Miss C. Cassidy Hurt in Crash
William Waugh
Christina Waugh & Frank Adamson
Christina Waugh (daughter of John Waugh and
Christina Orr) married Frank Adamson in Victoria,
B.C., on Jan 13, 1949.
Winifred
Russell
Winifred "Winnie" Russell (daughter of Robert
Russell and Agnes Hunter and wife of John "Jock"
Waugh) died in Oakland, California on Nov 1, 1950,
at the age of 37.
Mrs. Winnifred
Waugh Dies in California
Mr. Jock Waugh
and daughter Glenda
Robert McLean Waugh Robert
McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine
McLean) died in Nanaimo on
May
19, 1951.
Andrew
Waugh
Andrew Waugh died of "cardiac
dilatation and myocardial degeneration" on
April 23, 1952,
in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, at the age of 76.
Internment Soldiers Plot, Mountain View
Former Nanaimo
Pair Lose Hotel
Miss Elexies
Waugh, 51 Nicol Street
George McLean
Waugh George
McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine
McLean and Husband of Ada Elizabeth Harrison) died
in Nanaimo on
Dec
30, 1955, at the age of 56.
Was Salesman with Local
Firm...
Elexies Millar
Waugh
"Was newspaper
woman 47 years"
Sarah Malcolm
Waugh
Sarah Malcolm Waugh (daughter
of William Waugh and Catherine McLean and mother of
"Daisy" Waugh) died in Nanaimo on
June 3,
1957, at the age of 71.
Resided here for 47
years...
William
Waugh William
Waugh (son of John Waugh and Christina Orr) died on
Jan 17, 1962,
in Powel River, and is buried in the Powell River
Cemetery, Cranberry, British Columbia.
Daniel McLean
Waugh
Daniel McLean Waugh (son
of William Waugh and Catherine McLean and husband of
Catherine Wilson) died in Nanaimo on
June 21, 1962.
Second Flight
for Treatment
Celebration Today
Dates 50 Years Ago
Agnes Waugh and Charlie
Mottishaw died in a car accident on Vancouver Island on
Feb 27, 1965
James McLean
Waugh
James
McLean Waugh (son of William Waugh and Catherine
McLean, and widower of Jeannie Blair) died in
Nanaimo on
March 10, 1966, at the age of 77.
Elexis Millar
Waugh Elexies
Millar Waugh (daughter of William Waugh and
Catherine McLean and widow of Harry Smith) died in
Nanaimo on
Oct 7, 1974, at the age of 84.
Janet Lindsay
Waugh Janet
Lindsay Waugh (daughter of John Waugh and Christina
Orr and widow of George Cassidy) died in Campbell
River, British Columbia on
April 16, 1990, at the age of 92.
Christina
Katherin Cassidy
Christina Katherin Cassidy (daughter of George
Cassidy and Janet Waugh) died in Victoria, British
Columbia on
Dec
15, 1992, at the age of 68.
Florence Amy
Bradshaw Florence
Amy Bradshaw (daughter of Albert and Moira Bradshaw)
died in Nanaimo on
March 2, 1993, at the age of 88.
Robert Albert
Waugh Robert
Albert Waugh (son of Robert McLean Waugh and
Florence Amy Bradshaw) died on
Aug
2, 1993, at the age of 65.
George Edmund
Waugh
Donald Henkel
Obituary - Campbell River Mirror
Henkel, Donald Born March 22, 1948 in Campbell
River, passed away in a logging accident on the
Queen Charlotte Islands on February 14, 2002. He is
survived by his wife Delores of Queen Charlotte
City, and sons Jayson (Julie) from Edmonton, Lorne
from Lacombe, Alberta and Samuel Miguel from Queen
Charlotte City. He is also survived by his mother
Gertrude of Campbell River and his brothers Ralph (Perla),
John, Garry (Ruth) and his sister Garcia (David). He
also leaves to mourn his Uncle George and Auntie Pat
Cassidy of Campbell River and numerous other aunts,
uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces. He was
predeceased by his father Bert Henkel in 1984. A
memorial service will be held Saturday, March 2, at
1pm., at the Legion Hall in Campbell River.
James Waugh James William "Daisy"
Waugh's son...
WAUGH, James
(Jim) Tuesday, 11 Jun 2002 Waugh, James
(Jim) February 10, 1936 - June 11, 2002. Jim was born and raised
in Nanaimo, and he will be dearly missed, and lovingly
remembered, by his wife of 43 years, Norma, his sons Rory
(Brenda) and Tim (Ellen), grandchildren Taryn, Makayla, Brayden,
Danyka and Rhianna, brother Glenn (Margaret), mother-in-law
Lena, special friends Rick and Lorraine, as well as aunts,
uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his son Don
and mother Ethel. In honour of Jim’s wishes, there will not be a
formal service, however, family and friends are invited to a
celebration of Jim’s life at 1:00 PM, Saturday, June 22, in the
family home, 755 Dufferin St. Lawrence D.
Waugh Obituary - Campbell River Mirror,
Nov 6, 2002:
Larry was born in Campbell River and spent most of
his life here with the exception of 6 years of his
teens that were spent in Port Alberni. Larry was
well known in the logging industry on the North
Island. In recent years, he was an employee of
Boliden-Westmin Resources. He was a good man who
loved to spend time with his family and friends,
hunting, fishing, cutting wood and camping. He was
involved in the Curling Club and Jr. Soccer League.
Larry was predeceased by his father, Doug, and is
survived by his Loving wife, Donna, his daughter
Brittany, his son Chad, his mother Edna Walker, his
brother Ed (Cathy), his sister Carol (Adam) and his
large extended family of close relatives and
friends. He was well-known in the community and will
be sadly missed by all who knew him.
Services of Remembrance were held on Monday,
November 11th, 2002. Many thanks to those who spoke
at the remembrance service. Donations in Larry’s
memory to the B.C. Lung Association or to your
favourite charity, would be greatly appreciated. At
this time, we would like to thank all our family,
friends and members of the community for their
thoughtful and incredible support. God Bless You.
Special thanks to Ron Chapman and Barrie Darnel for
their support during this difficult time.
Elizabeth McBain Waugh REED
_ Elizabeth "Bette" McBain (nee Waugh) September 22,
1921 - October 12th, 2005. Bette passed away
peacefully at Queens Park Hospice surrounded by her
loving family. Bette was predeceased by her mother,
Jeannie, father James and sister Catherine. She will
be deeply missed by her husband of 61 years, Don,
daughter Anne (Terry), sons, Jim (Elaine), Tom
(Nancy) and David; grandchildren, Meghan, Matthew,
Katie, Jessica, Laura and Lauren. Bette completely
devoted her life to her family; she was a caring and
loving wife to her husband Don and her daughter,
sons, daughters-in-laws, son-in-law and
grandchildren. Bette/Mom/Nana was a beacon of light
and a source of inspiration to all those who were
part of her family circle and the many fortunate
people who called her "friend". She dedicated many
years of volunteer service to several hospitals; she
was the most beautiful person to all those who came
into her life and she has left a wonderful legacy of
love and devotion to family that continues through
her husband, Don, her children and their families.
Bette/Mom/Nana, we love you, we will miss you
terribly and will keep your memory in our hearts
forever. The family wishes to thank the wonderful
staff at Queens Park Hospice, who provided loving
care during Bette's final journey. A celebration of
Bette's life with family and close friends, will
take place at the chapel in Burnaby Village Museum,
6501 Deer Lake Avenue, on November 5th at 11:00am,
reception to follow. No flowers by request; however,
a donation may be made to the Queen's Park Care
Centre Hospice in Bette's name. - Vancouver Sun and Province,
Published on October 22, 2005 Gertrude
Cassidy Obituary - Campbell River Mirror,
May 20, 2006: "Henkel, Gertrude Eleanor October
2, 1922-May 20, 2006 Gert passed away peacefully at
Yucalta Lodge in Campbell River on May 20, 2006. She is
survived by her sons Ralph (Perla) of Port McNeil,
John of Sayward, Garry of Quadra Island and daughter
Garcia (David) of Cranbrook and her brother George
(Pat) Cassidy of Campbell River. She is also survived
by her grandchildren Jason, Lorne, Samuel, Randel,
Michelle, Julie, Bradley, Jodi, Sara, Alisia and Krystal
and numerous nephews and nieces. She was predeceased by
her husband Bert in 1984, her parents, father George
Cassidy Sr. (1985) mother Janet Cassidy (1990) her
sister Christina (1992) her son Donald (2002) and
daughter in law Ruth (2005). Gert was born in Nanaimo
and moved to Campbell River in 1945 where she resided
until 1966 and then moved to Victoria until 1987. She
then returned to Campbell River to live out the rest of
her life. She became well known throughout the community
for her long daily walks. She was a soft hearted, kind
spirited woman and was well loved by all the knew her
and will be deeply missed. The family would like to
thank Dr(s) Smit and Wood and a special thank you to
Dr. Ross (retired) who Mom never forgot. Many thanks
to the group home people she stayed with over the years.
A heartfelt thank you to all the nurses and staff at
Yucalta Lodge, Altrusa Club, the Beacon Club, Mental
Health workers and other friends for your care and love
for Mom over the years. It was greatly appreciated. Also
a special thank you to Sam Henderson for making the urn.
She is resting peacefully now. A Memorial Service will
take place at Yucalta Lodge, 555-2nd Avenue, Campbell
River on Saturday, June 3, 2006 at 1:00p.m. Cremation." Edna Young Obituary - Campbell River Mirror... Waugh -
Walker, Edna June 11, 1924 – June 16, 2011 Edna passed
away peacefully at home on June 16, 2011 with her family
and friends by her side. Beloved Wife of the late
Douglas Waugh and the late Jack Walker, loving Mother of
Ed (Cathy), Carol (Adam) and the late Larry (Donna)
(Dave), dear Grandmother of Alisa (Beau), Andrea
(Brandon), Brittany (Kris) and Chad. Edna became
step-mother to Mick, Paddy, Kelly, Laurie and Duff. She
will be sadly missed by her family, friends and special
lifetime friends Rosalie and Fred Meier, Kay and Frank
Davison, Jim and Ethel Robinson, and special neighbours
Dan and Mary Moores. Edna was born and grew up on the
Island and spent most of her life in Campbell River. She
was actively involved with various community
organizations and gave her time graciously. She loved to
spend time with family and friends, was always game to
go anywhere, do anything, talk about the "good old days"
and could out walk anyone of any age. The Family invites
you to join them at Ed and Cathy’s home, 3490 South
Island Highway, Campbell River, to celebrate Edna’s life
at an open house on Friday, June 24th beginning at 2 pm.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to the Campbell
River Hospital Foundation, 381 2nd Avenue, Campbell
River, BC V9W 3V1, would be appreciated by the family. David William
Waugh
Obituary - Campbell River Mirror... David William Waugh December 11,
1948-April 26,2012 After a courageous battle with a
variety of health problems, David suddenly passed away
on April 26th. He was predeceased by his father,
William, and his mother, Doris. Survived by his loving
wife Karon, his children Bill (Jodi), Kim (Glenn) and
Kris (Cory), step-children Rod (Natalie) and Rick
(Brenda), grandchildren Tanza, James, Megan, Lucia,
Alex, Emily, Samantha, and Liam, brother Richard (Judy),
and sister Beverly (Gord) He will be greatly missed by
numerous other family and friends. David was born and
raised in Campbell River, BC. He spent most of his
working life driving logging trucks and was very proud
of his own truck. He had a true love of music whether it
was singing and playing his guitar, or listening to the
likes of Bob Dylan among others. He was an avid athlete
throughout his entire life enjoying baseball,
basketball, soccer, and golf. Recently he was able to
fulfill his dream of owning his own boat to take his
grandchildren fishing. Many thanks to the Cumberland
Dialysis Unit and the fab five, the Royal Jubilee Renal
Unit, Dr. Rene Weir, and Wheels for Wellness for their
kindness and compassion. A celebration of his life will
be held on Friday, May 4th at 2pm at The Church of the
Way 451 7th Avenue, Campbell River, BC. In lieu of
flowers, the family is requesting that donations be made
out to the Wheels for Wellness Society
www.wheelsforwellness.com Telephone: 250-338-0196. "May
God bless and keep you always, may your wishes all come
true, may you always do for others and let others do for
you. May you build a ladder to the stars and climb on
every rung, may you stay forever young." - Bob Dylan
Forever in our hearts. Happy 60th Anniversary
"It's so good to see you both again.
I'm sorry I've been a stranger for so many years. Besides my
Dad, you were the best hunting and fishing mentor a boy could
have asked for. I wish you both many more happy wedding
anniversaries to come."
George Waugh Cassidy
George Cassidy (son of George Cassidy and Janet Waugh) died in Campbell River on May 14, 2016, at the age of 84. A memorial for George was held at the Campbell River Maritime Heritage Centre on July 31, 2016.
George Waugh Cassidy
George passed away on a sunny afternoon on May 14, 2016. He is
survived by his wife of 61 years, Patricia Cassidy, son George, son
John (Donna), daughter Diane (Don), daughter Shannon (Glen) and
daughters Cathy and Jeanette along with many grandchildren and great
grandchildren. George will be deeply missed and never forgotten.
George was born in Nanaimo and his early years were spent growing up
on his much-beloved family homestead located in Cedar. At the age of
16 George and his family moved from the homestead and relocated to
Campbell River where he resided until his passing. George spent a
large part of his life working for M&B at the Menzie’s Bay Booming
Ground. It was while working the boom that George suffered a near
fatal head injury that would have driven most men to a desk job, but
not George! He was determined to return to what he did best, which
he did until he retired. George had 3 passions in life; fishing,
hunting and family. Around many a campfire, kitchen table or the
back seat of the car George would keep everyone entertained with his
fishing and hunting stories. George W. Cassidy- husband, father and
friend will be deeply missed. His joyful glee while heading out the
door for the Campbell or Quinsam for a day of fishing, will forever
be a picture hanging in our thoughts. A heartfelt thanks to Drs.’
Ramsey and Grace and the 3rd floor nursing staff at the Campbell
River General Hospital for all their caring help. In Lieu of flowers
donations can be made to the Canadian Diabetes Foundation in
George’s name. A memorial service celebration of life for George W.
Cassidy will be held at a later date.
Celebration of Life George is survived by his loving wife Patricia, children Catherine, George, Shannon, Jeanette, Diane (Don), John (Donna), many nieces, nephews, grandchildren, great grandchildren & extended family and friends. George was born in Nanaimo & spent his early years growing up on his much beloved family farm in Cedar. At the age of 16 George & his family moved to Campbell River where he resided until his passing. George spent a large part of his life working for M&B at the Menzie's Bay booming ground. George's passion was for the outdoors. Hunting, fishing or just taking the dog for a walk along the river was his passion. If you couldn't find George and there was a run on he was at the river. Husband, father and friend will be deeply missed. His joyful glee while heading out the door for a day of fishing on the Quinsam or Campbell, or a day of hunting with his loyal companion will forever be a picture hanging in our thoughts. Remember Me
Remember me when flowers bloom
early in the Spring. Fear not, for I am with you; be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you, I will uphold you with my righteous hand. - Isaiah 41:10 Sounds
The early morning sun lifting
the dew from the grass.
George Michael "Bubs" Cassidy
With heavy hearts, we announce George’s
passing at home on September 8, 2016. George was born and raised in
Campbell River, BC and spent much of his life there. He was
predeceased by his brother Richard in 1999 and his father George Sr
in 2016. George is survived by his mother Patricia; his sisters
Cathy (Rick), Shannon (Glenn), Jeanette, Dianne (Don) and brother
John (Donna), his friend and companion Wendy and lifelong friend and
cousin John Henkel, numbers cousins, nieces and nephews and
great-nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles. George worked most of
his life in the logging industry on Vancouver Island and throughout
BC. He was a faller and took great pride in his work. George had
many friends and lived life to the fullest. He was an avid hunter
and fisherman; many days George could be found on the Campbell or
Quinsam Rivers, fishing Pinks. He travelled to many destination in
the winters including New Zealand, Mexico, Thailand and Cambodia.
His legacy of kindness and devotion to
his mother and father in recent years was greatly appreciated.
Memorial service will
be held Sunday, September 25th from 1-3pm at the Legion Hall. No
flowers by request. Donations may be made in George’s memory to the
Heart and Stroke Foundation. “I have seen where the wolf has slept
by the silver stream "To my cousin George 'Bubs' Cassidy (who I always think of when I hear this song)..." - Jeff Waugh
Do not stand at my grave and weep, Patricia Rheta Ann Hooley It is with great
sadness we announce the passing of our mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt at
the Campbell River Hospital surrounded by her
family. Mom was born in Vancouver, BC on January 9,
1936 and was a longtime resident of Campbell River,
BC. She is predeceased by
her husband George (2016) and two sons George (2016)
and Richard (1999). She is survived by daughters
Cathy (Rick), Shannon (Glenn), Jeanette (Art) and
Dianne (Don), son John (Donna), ten grandchildren:
Stephen (Katy), Geoffrey, Shawna (Jason), Jennifer
(Corby), Jonathan (Kelly), Chad (Amanda), Michael,
Crystal (Brad), Jillian (Jamie) and Melissa. Twelve
great-grandchildren, brother Michael (Rose), sister
Victoria and numbers nieces, nephews and many good
friends. Pat’s family would like
to thank Dr. Ramsey, 2nd floor nursing staff
(especially Amanda and Terri) and Homecare for their
thoughtful care and endless kindness. Mom resided at Berwick
by the Sea for the last year which she loved and
made many new friends. Mom was a devoted mother and
grandmother, she was very proud of her family. Flowers gratefully
declined, donations may be made in Mom’s memory to
the C.R. Salvation Army, 291 McLean St., Campbell
River, BC, V9W 2M4. A Celebration of Life
will be held on Saturday, June 3, 2017 at the Eagles
Hall, 1990-14th Ave. at 12:00pm. Your Mother
- Campbell River Mirror Donald Harrison Reed
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