Person Page - 31

     She was born on 4 March 1887 at Raglan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Birth Registration 030543.^{5,8,6,7,9,10,4} Alternatively, she may have been born on 16 March 1887 at Ontario, Canada, according to her gravemarker.³ Lydia married Alexander Potter on 25 December 1906 at Raglan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Marriage Registration 017557.^{11,8,3,9,10,4}
     Lydia Potter died on 19 October 1938, at her home, at the Belmont district, NE Edmonton, Alberta, Canada^G, at age 51.^2,3
     
     Lydia Potter was buried on 22 October 1938 at Little Mountain Cemetery, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada^G.^{2,12,3
     13}
     Lydia Sumach was a survivor of her father August who died in 1890 when she was 3 years, 5 months and 9 days old.¹⁴
     Lydia Sumach appeared on the 1891 Canadian Census of Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of her mother, Mary Sumach.⁷
     Liedia Zumach appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of her mother, Mary Zumach.⁶ Lydia Summach was listed as a witness to the marriage of Whilhelminna Zummach and Samuel Denzin on 20 January 1904 at Raglan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada; according to Ontario Marriage Registration 016664.^{15,16,17,18,1920}
     Alex and Lydia Potter appeared on the 1911 Canadian Census of Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 2 June 1911. Alex was described as an agent. His mother, Dorothy Potter was included in the household.⁴
     Alexandar and Lydia Potter appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, RM of Lumsden No. 189, Saskatchewan, enumerated 5 June 1916, described as a farmer. Their children Dorthy and John were listed as living with them. Their children were both listed as adopted.¹⁰
     Alexander and Lydia Potter appeared on the 1921 Canadian Census of RM of Lumsden No. 189, Saskatchewan, enumerated 1 June 1921. Alexander was described as a farmer. Their children Dorothy and John were listed as living with them.⁹
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper the Edmonton Journal published in Edmonton, Alberta 19 October 1938:


     The following account of the funeral of Lydia Potter appeared in the Edmonton, Alberta, on 24 October 1938 :

     In the obituary of Alexander C Potter who died 20 January 1955, his wife, the former Lydia Summach, was listed as predeceased.²²

     He was born on 30 November 1929.¹ Harry married Esther Reiche.^2,1 Harry married Lillian Alice Warlich.¹
     Harry Brose died on 26 February 2017 at Pembroke, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, at age 87.¹
     The following selected information is extracted from the obituary of Harry William Brose.
     In the obituary of Andrew James Brose who died 8 April 2015, his grandfather, Harry Brose, was listed as a survivor.³
     In the obituary of Lillian Brose who died 1 December 2015, his 2nd husband, Harry Brose, was listed as a survivor.⁴

     Esther married Harry William Brose.^1,2
     In the obituary of Harry William Brose who died 26 February 2017, his first wife, the former Esther Brose, was listed as predeceased.²

     He was born on 6 January 1986 at Pembroke, Alice Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^1,2
     Andew Brose died on 8 April 2015 at Ontario, Canada, at age 29 near Tweed.^2,3
     The following selected information is extracted from the obituary of Andrew James Brose.
     In the obituary of Lillian Brose who died 1 December 2015, his step-grandson, Andew Brose, was listed as predeceased.⁴
     In the obituary of Harry William Brose who died 26 February 2017, his grandson, Andew Brose, was listed as predeceased.⁵

     He was born circa 1890 at Manitoba, Canada.² Jacob married Isabella Rose Somerville.^1,2
     Jacob A. Friesen and Isabelle Friesen appeared on the 1931 Canadian Census of an unknown place , enumerated 1 June 1931, described as a miner in a metal mine. Their son, Paul Alexander, was listed as living with them. They also had a daughter, Betty Louella Friesen, aged 6.²

     She was born circa 1900 at Scotland.² Isabella married Jacob Abram Friesen.^1,2
     Isabelle Friesen and Jacob A. Friesen appeared on the 1931 Canadian Census of an unknown place , enumerated 1 June 1931, described as a miner in a metal mine. Their son Paul Alexander was listed as living with them. They also had a daughter, Betty Louella Friesen, aged 6.²

     He was born on 21 April 1871 at Eganville, Grattan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^{1,2,5,6,8,7,9,10} Thomas married Annie Zummach on 18 July 1903 at Rockingham, Raglan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Marriage Registration 016769. Thomas gave his occupation as Lumber Cutter, and Annie was a Farmer's Daughter.^11,12,13,4,6
     Thomas Abram Boland died on 25 April 1946 at Killaloe, Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, at age 75 according to Ontario Death Registration 015669.^3,14,1,2,15
     
     Thomas Abram Boland was buried on 28 April 1946 at St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Eganville, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^16,17,13,4
     He was commonly known as Tom.¹⁸ His name was recorded as Thomas Abraham Boland on his birth registration.^19,20,5
     Thomas Boland appeared on the 1891 Canadian Census of Hagarty & Jones Twps., Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of his parents, Charles and Mary Ann Boland, and he was listed as a sawyer.¹⁰ Thomas Abram Boland was listed as a witness to the marriage of Annie Maria Boland and Thomas J. Touzel on 9 May 1899; according to Ontario Marriage Registration 013925.^21,22
     Thos. A. Boland appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of Killaloe Station, Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of his parents, Charlie and Mary A. Boland.⁷
     Thomas and Annie Boland appeared on the 1911 Canadian Census of Killaloe, Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 5 June 1911. Thomas was described as a retail merchant in a store and as an Anglican while she was a Baptist. Their children Helene, Charley, Edward and Iva were listed as living with them.⁹
     In the obituary of Charles William Boland who died 4 August 1916, his son, Thomas Boland of Killaloe, was listed as a survivor.²³
     Thomas A. and Anna Boland appeared on the 1921 Canadian Census of Killaloe Station, Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 1 June 1921. Thomas was described as a Storekeeper and Church of England. Their children Alaine, Charley, Teddey, Iva, Dora, Maureen, Erma and Aldene were listed as living with them.²⁴
     The following article appeared in the Ottawa, Ontario The Ottawa Citizen, 31 July 1929 :
On 18 July 1931 at Killaloe Station in Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Thomas A. Boland certified the accuracy of information about the birth of his daughter, Iva Mary Boland.²⁶
     In the obituary of Flt. Sgt. Charles George MacDonald who died 24 June 1942, his uncle, Thomas Boland of Killaloe, ON, was listed as a survivor.²⁷
     The following article appeared in the Ottawa, Ontario The Ottawa Journal, 27 July 1942 :

     The following obituary appeared in the book Reflections of a Century compiled by the Eganville Leader (2002) published in Eganville, Ontario circa 26 April 1946 :


     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The Ottawa Journal published in Ottawa, Ontario 26 April 1946:


     In the obituary of Annie Boland who died 24 May 1966, his husband, Thomas Abraham Boland, was listed as predeceased.³⁰
     In the obituary of Maureen Culhane who died 17 September 2000, her father, Thomas Boland, was listed as predeceased.³¹

     He was born on 14 January 1933.^2,1
     Donald Lorne Gow died on 17 December 2011 at Ontario, Canada, at age 78.¹
     The following selected information is extracted from the obituary of Donald Lorne Gow.¹
     Donald Lorne Gow was buried on 22 December 2011 at Capital Memorial Gardens, Ottawa, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada.¹
     He was commonly known as Donn.²
     In the obituary of Barbara May Krieger-Friesen who died 28 January 2009, her son-in-law, Don Gow, was listed as a survivor.³
     See the footnotes below for a link to his obituary that appeared in the newspaper The Ottawa Citizen published in Ottawa, Ontario, 20 December 2011.¹