Dear All I hope I have thanked everyone individually for their suggestions re the above. If I have not please take it that my wrist is duly slapped and I thank you here and now. I am truly grateful for all the help. Happy Christmas and a healthy New Year. Brenda (Silver née Snook) Basingstoke, Hampshire, England

Greetings All. What is likely to be the last of my columns on the Post 1901 Census issue for the year 2004 has been posted to http://globalgenealogy.com/globalgazette/gazce/gazce110.htm Topics included in this issue include: Information Commissioner proceeding with legal action; Bill S-18; and Holiday Greetings. Unless something extraordinary happens my next column will be posted sometime in January 2005. As of Tuesday 14 December, Second Reading debate of Bill S-18 in the Senate has not yet been resumed. As there is, at most, today and Thursday left before the Senate recesses for the Christmas break, it would seem unlikely that Bill S-18 will be referred to Committee this year. Perhaps the Grinch has found a home in the Senate chambers. <]:-) Parliament will not resume sitting again until Monday, 31 January 2005. I leave Friday morning to travel to Calgary to spend Christmas with my son and two of my granddaughters. While I am away I will be keeping up with my email, and what, if anything is happening with the Census issue. It is unlikely that I will be doing much, if any, updating of the Post 1901 Census Project website. I will be returning home a few days after the New Year. For those who, like myself, drive to visit loved ones at this time of year, I urge you to take a little extra care, and a little extra time to get where you are going. Whether you travel a great distance, or only a few miles, we want you to return home safely. At the risk of being considered 'politically incorrect', I will take this opportunity, on behalf of myself and the Canada Census Committee, to wish each of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Best Wishes also to anyone who may not celebrate Christmas, but celebrate holidays specific to their own faith. May each of you enjoy good health, good cheer, and prosperity in the coming year. Happy Hunting. Gordon A. Watts [email protected] Co-chair Canada Census Committee Port Coquitlam, BC http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census en francais http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/Index_f Permission to forward without notice is granted

To all -- Should there be a branch of the Latter Day Saints in your city or town, I would suggest printing the letter which was part of the column by Gordon Watts, plus take copies of census petitions -- I am certain these would be well-received. http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/index.htm Make a note to pick them up about January 15 to mail to us. Muriel M. Davidson [email protected] Co-Chair, Canada Census committee Brampton, ON * * * * * * * * * * * Gordon Watts' recent column:- My latest column on Post 1901 Census issues is now online and accessible at http://globalgenealogy.com/globalgazette/gazce/gazce109.htm Topics in this issue include reaction to Bill S-18; Latter Day Saints support Bill S-18; Canadian Historical Association supports S-18; John English on secrecy vs. openness; U.S. Surgeon General declares National Family History Day; and British WW I service records going online. ------------------------ Latter Day Saints support Bill S-18 The following extract of a letter sent from the Genealogical Society of Utah to Industry Minister David Emerson is self-explanatory. It is copied here with permission. November 23, 2004 The Honourable David Emerson Minister of Industry 5th Floor, West Tower C.D. Howe Building 235 Queen Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0H5 Canada RE: Support for Release of Census information Dear Minister Emerson: This letter is to express the support of the Genealogical Society of Utah ("GSU") for the passage of S-18, the Senate bill that would make Canadian census information available to family historians 92 years after collection. GSU is affiliated with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which operates the largest family history library in the world located in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. The library's purpose is to provide access to recorded genealogical data for use by family historians, genealogists, and other who have a legitimate interest in such information. Open to the public at no charge, the library has over 4,000 branches (called Family History Centers) in 88 countries, including 154 Family History Centers in Canada. It is estimated that Family History Centers in Canada serve approximately 172,000 Canadian citizens annually. As you are keenly aware, census records are in important source of information to historians and genealogists, providing such information as names, birth dates, country of origin, occupations, and other valuable information. GSU supports the release of census information to allow interested persons to trace their heritage and believes that release of such information 92 years after its collection provides adequate privacy protection. GSU is concerned about the informed consent provision in subsection 18.1(2) that would apply to the 2006 and 2011 censuses. GSU notes, however, that, pursuant to the terms of S-18, the informed consent provision will be re-evaluated after 2011. Because of its detrimental impact on the historical and heritage value of census records, GSU respectfully suggests the removal of the informed consent clause at that time. Notwithstanding this concern, recognizing the sincere efforts by the interested constituencies that have resulted in S-18, GSU reiterates its support for S-18. GSU further expresses its sincere appreciation to you and Senator Lorna Milne for this initiative to make census information available to the public. Thank you very much for your consideration. Sincerely, (Signed) Wayne J. Metcalfe Vice President Cc: The Right Honourable Paul Martin The Honourable Liza Frulla Senator Lorna Milne

I know another Letter to the Editor will be puclished this week, as I received a brief phone call, asking me if I was Muriel Davidson and did I write a letter to the editor. -- YES to both questions. Many people do not use computers -- and the only way to reach them is via printed word. I have set this up as you SHOULD submit a Letter to the Editor -- IN YOUR AREA. Some phrases may be used from my letter, YOUR name would have to be inserted and the data at the beginning would be your own. The letters should be short -- and the first one who makes the Mclean's magazine wins a big prize!! PLease remember -- this is a SAMPLE set-up and letter. Muriel -- I know Gilbert might do some in Quebec. (I hope) ================================ ================================ [Must be included or letter will hit File 13!] Muriel M. Davidson 25 Crestview Avenue Brampton, ON L6W 2R8 905-451-3542 === More information available ============================ A common item in every household years ago was the Family Bible -- with events recorded as births, deaths, marriages occurred. Now, families are scattered and we have to rely on Canadian census records for information. Census records have been available since the mid-1600s, with a few years missing or non-sequential prior to 1867. Now, due to restrictions we have to petition the government to gain release of these historical records. Genealogists, historians and family members were pleased when the Deputy Leader of the Government introduced Bill S-18 on November 2, 2004, with Senator Lorna Milne as sponsor. At present, Bill S-18 has had First but must have Second and Third Reading before proceeding to the House of Commons. Not only Canadians, but people of other countries, are gaining support by signing petitions for release of the 1911 census - 92 years after enumeration. All people are invited to sign petitions, available from <http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/Index.htm> We need both Senate and House of Commons petitions. There is a great deal of information which would be suitable for a school project and both Senate and House of Commons petitions may be signed by teenagers. Addresses are on the above site, or contact <[email protected]> It would be appreciated if petitions would be placed in strategic spots such as libraries, etc. When Bill S-18 is passed, it will amend the problems incurred previously with Statistics Canada and all historical records from 1911 to 2001 will be automatically transferred to Library and Archives Canada, following the 92-year release period. Above all, when you see your Member of Parliament or Senator, ascertain if he or she is in agreement with census release -- I will be pleased to accept your replies at above email address. Let's assist Senator Lorna Milne in her fight for census release! Muriel M. Davidson Co-Chair, Canada Census Committee Brampton, ON ============= > > > >

Hi Shannah There is no online street directory for Vancouver...What are you looking for now...I may have some free time for a look up.. We have available 18?? to 1953 for all Western Provinces (these directories are also available at all major Universities in Canada) If you are looking for Vancouver specifically then give me ALL info you have and I will look up your info in the Vancouver directories for the years you specify.. Cheers ~viv~ Vancouver ----- Original Message ----- From: "Shannah TWISS-GRIGGS" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, December 13, 2004 9:46 PM Subject: [CAN-BC] TWISS family--Fw: 1910 Vancouver Directory > Hello, > > Please, I would, also, appreciate this website. Would SKS, please, post it? > > Thank you very much. > > Shannah > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Jacqui Phillips" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]>; > <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 2:58 PM > Subject: 1910 Vancouver Directory > > > > Hi all, > > > > Hope someone can help me. I was searching through an online street > > directory of Vancouver the other day and I can't remember what site it was > > on. I've just changed computer and I've lost all my bookmarks. > > > > Does anyone know where I will find it. > > > > Many thanks > > > > Jacqui Phillips > > > > ______________________________ > > > ==== CAN-BRITISH-COLUMBIA Mailing List ==== > Every two months or so, please repost your interests, > telling us what you know and where you've looked > and what you still need to find out. > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.795 / Virus Database: 539 - Release Date: 11/12/04

Hello, Please, I would, also, appreciate this website. Would SKS, please, post it? Thank you very much. Shannah ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jacqui Phillips" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 2:58 PM Subject: 1910 Vancouver Directory > Hi all, > > Hope someone can help me. I was searching through an online street > directory of Vancouver the other day and I can't remember what site it was > on. I've just changed computer and I've lost all my bookmarks. > > Does anyone know where I will find it. > > Many thanks > > Jacqui Phillips > > ______________________________

To all:- Check the following provincial URL http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/Senscore3.htm#PEI Following is a letter that will prove Prince Edward Island is the first province to have all Senators with a GOLD symbol. Muriel M. Davidson [email protected] Co-Chair, Canada Census Committee Brampton, ON ================= December 9, 2004 Dear Mrs. Davidson:- I am writing in response to your correspondence dated November 30, 2004, I would like to give you my support for the release of the Canadian census records. Sincerely, [Signature] Percy Downe Senator [Charlottetown, PEI]

Good Morning Brenda, I am taking a day away from helping with friends babies and children etc. - to attempt some Christmas shopping - either Tuesday or Wednesday - to late today. I have 2 -4 year olds and a 3 year old -helping me today. The grandmothers have the babies. If no one has already offered. I can search the information sent to you in a message from Thelma Hartman. Name: Lilian Mabel Molyneux Event Date: 1983 5 9 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age: 89 Gender: female Event Place: Central Saanich Reg. Number: 1983-09-007918 B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13630 GSU Microfilm Number: 2073147 Name: John Wilson Molyneux Place Saanich Reg. Number:1968-09-004197 Date:1968 3 15 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age:83 \ Event: Death Microfilm # B13288 (GSU # 2033941) The Death Registrations will show: Date and Place of Death. Name and Address. Date and Place of Birth. Names of Parents including mothers maiden name [much depends on the knowledge of the informant] Time at Place of Death. Time in Province. Time in Canada. Occupation: Industry; Time at Occupation. Marital Status. Spouse. Name and Address of Informant . Relationship to deceased. Date of Death. Burial or Cremation. Cause of Death. Name and Address of Funeral Home. Name and Address of Cemetery. Name and address of Physician. An Obituary can be searched for. There are also Volunteers at the Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness site: http://www.raogk.org/bcolumbia.htm Any who offer Lookups of Public Record - can view, transcribe or copy the information found. Some also offer lookups of Public Record - While others offer Cemetery Photo's. [ I do not live on the Island so cannot help with photo's] Wishing you a Happy Holiday, Cheers, Stella At 02:34 AM 12/13/2004, [email protected] wrote: > >Hello Everyone. >This is my very first time on this list in the hope that someone can >possibly help me? >I am trying to trace my great-aunt LILLIAN HOWARD who left England for >Canada some time in the early/mid 1900s. All I know of her is that she >was born >1894/5 in Ipswich, Suffolk, although her parents were living in Wandsworth, >London (they must have been visiting relatives in that area since Horace was >from Hadleigh in Suffolk). >Lillian eventually married a JOHN (JACK) MOLYNEUX and lived in British >Columbia (Victoria, I think). Family “history” has it that >John Molyneux owned >a salmon canning factory. >That’s it, that’s all I have. Unfortunately there is only my >mother (her >niece) left of the Howard family and she is 85 and can’t remember >much anyway. >Is there any hope for me? Can anyone suggest what I should do? >Not much to go on, I’m afraid. >Best wishes >Brenda (Silver) >Basingstoke, Hampshire, England > > >==== CAN-BRITISH-COLUMBIA Mailing List ==== >Visit the British Columbia Gen Web page at >http://www.rootsweb.com/~canbc/

Hello again, From this site is John Wilson Molyneux and his family in 1901 - note the last name is a slightly different spelling. You can go to this site and at the bottom of the page you can register your interest in any person on the page. Anyone else who is searching for that person/family will be able to contact you. http://automatedgenealogy.com/index.html 43 19 Molyneaux James M Head M Sep 1 1843 57 44 19 Molyneaux Rebecca F Wife M Oct 2 1852 48 45 19 Molyneaux William M Son S Jul 7 1883 17 46 19 Molyneaux Lizzie F Daughter S Feb 12 1880 21 47 19 Molyneaux John W. M Son S Jan 1 1885 16 48 19 Molyneaux Eva V. F Daughter S Sep 5 1887 13 49 19 Molyneaux Jane F Daughter S Apr 10 1890 11 50 19 Molyneaux Lena E. F Daughter S Feb 7 1893 from the 1901 census is another Lillian Molyneux that is NOT your relative 13 153 Molyneux Sam. M Head W ? 1874 26 14 153 Molyneux Lillian F Daughter S Jun 30 1894 6 15 153 Molyneux Nallie F Daughter S Nov 10 1897 3 16 153 Molyneux Claude M Son S Apr 18 1899 2 Here is Jack/John Molyneux in WW1 - he is not yet married in 1915 but he is in BC. Did he perhaps meet your Lillian in England during the war? http://data2.archives.ca/cef/gpc010/493895a.gif Good luck Thelma

Hello Brenda Immigration Records (1925-1935) from the National Archives site. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Surname: Howard Given name: Lillian G. Age: 35 Sex: F Nationality: En Date of arrival: 1929/07/12 (YYYY/MM/DD) Port of arrival: Quebec , Quebec Ship: DUCHESS OF YORK , C.P.O.S. Reference: RG76 - IMMIGRATION, series C-1-a Volume: 1929 volume 14 Page: 105 Microfilm reel: T-14755 I don't know if this is her but the age is about right. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, December 13, 2004 3:34 AM Subject: [CAN-BC] LILLIAN MOLYNEUX née HOWARD | | Hello Everyone. | This is my very first time on this list in the hope that someone can | possibly help me? | I am trying to trace my great-aunt LILLIAN HOWARD who left England for

Hello, from this site http://search.bcarchives.gov.bc.ca/sn-1B56236/gbsearch/Births,Marriages,Deaths here is a death registration for Lilian Vital Event Death Registration Name: Lilian Mabel Molyneux Event Date: 1983 5 9 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age: 89 Gender: female Event Place: Central Saanich Reg. Number: 1983-09-007918 B.C. Archives Microfilm Number: B13630 GSU Microfilm Number: 2073147 Here is a John also in Saanich Name: John Wilson Molyneux Place Saanich Reg. Number: 1968-09-004197 Digital Image On-Line Date: 1968 3 15 (Yr/Mo/Day) Age: 83 Event: Death Microfilm #: B13288 (GSU # 2033941) Here is where they are buried MOLYNEUX, John Wilson Royal Oak Burial Park - Island Victoria, Falaise Drive Vancouver Island VGS-ROBP-MRK MOLYNEUX, Lilian Royal Oak Burial Park - Island Victoria, Falaise Drive Vancouver Island VGS-ROBP-MRK I am sure that some one on this list can refer you to a newspaper for Saanich. An obit for both would help with family. Happy Holidays Thelma

Hello Everyone. This is my very first time on this list in the hope that someone can possibly help me? I am trying to trace my great-aunt LILLIAN HOWARD who left England for Canada some time in the early/mid 1900s. All I know of her is that she was born 1894/5 in Ipswich, Suffolk, although her parents were living in Wandsworth, London (they must have been visiting relatives in that area since Horace was from Hadleigh in Suffolk). Lillian eventually married a JOHN (JACK) MOLYNEUX and lived in British Columbia (Victoria, I think). Family “history” has it that John Molyneux owned a salmon canning factory. That’s it, that’s all I have. Unfortunately there is only my mother (her niece) left of the Howard family and she is 85 and can’t remember much anyway. Is there any hope for me? Can anyone suggest what I should do? Not much to go on, I’m afraid. Best wishes Brenda (Silver) Basingstoke, Hampshire, England

Hi, "CATT" Because we are in the business of finding rare and/or expensive books that we can re-publish on CD for people like you, we have some expertise in tracking down things like this. (Just as an aside, I don't tell this list what we have available of interest to the BC area because your list administrator has told me she doesn't want our information posted on this list. Unfortunately this also means we don't look for books in on your area.) Your book was a little hard to find so I think it is very rare indeed. I did find one record of it in the Library of Canada and I've made a copy of that record below (converting it to "plane text" for posting has messed up the formatting but I think you should still be able to understand it.): AMICUS No. 28823982 (this is an important number for finding it again) Monograph TITLE(S):*Tales and legends of the Upperward of Lanarkshire PUBLISHER: Biggar, Scotland : D. Lockhart, 1860 DESCRIPTION: 1 v. (various pagings) SUBJECTS: Legends--Scotland--Lanarkshire Lanarkshire (Scotland)--History I also checked the location of this only copy and it's held at the University of Guelph, McLaughlin Library and it's Interlibrary Loan Holdings Summary number is: DA 880.L2 T34. I tried to understand if the book was available for interlibrary loan but it said it was available in one page and then said it was not available on the next page. I'd say your best bet would be to take this information to your local public library and get someone who knows their way around the technicalities of the Canadian ILL system to give you a hand. It was clear that the Guelph library would make copies for you on request, but it looked a little expensive if you didn't know exactly what pages you wanted. Incidentally, I also checked the World-wide availability of copies of this book for sale and there were none! That's only about the second time I've ever completely failed to find a copy of a book for sale at ANY price! That's why I think it is a very rare book. Hope this is of help to you. Malcolm Archive CD Books Canada Inc. Attn: Malcolm Moody - President P.O. Box 11, Manotick, Ontario, K4M 1A2, Canada. phone: (613) 692-2667 e-mail: [email protected] Canadian web site: http://www.archivecdbooks.ca > From: CATT <[email protected]> > Date: 12 December 2004 01:09:57 GMT-05:00 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Lockhart, Forrest, DeVere, Vere, Douglas,Dawson, Hasileig, > Dickson, Wallace > > > These are some of the families mentioned from The Upper Ward of > Lanarkshire, mentioned in the collected Tales and Legends of the Upper > Ward of Lanarkshire, Scotland, published in Biggar, Scotland by D. > Lockhart. Probably previously published in a newspaper in Biggar, > Scotland, before being published in 1860 as a book. > > <snip> > > The record gives no author, but rather D. Lockhart as publisher, in > Biggar. > > Is the book in someone's library or a book seller's library somewhere? > Would anyone who has read any of these tales tell us what they are > about. > > I have ancestors names among the families mentioned in the Tales. > > ______________________________

These are some of the families mentioned from The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, mentioned in the collected Tales and Legends of the Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, Scotland, published in Biggar, Scotland by D. Lockhart. Probably previously published in a newspaper in Biggar, Scotland, before being published in 1860 as a book. Margory Weir, a tale of James V -- Popular superstitions -- William Dawson, the Covenanter -- Hunting lodge of James V -- The marriage of Wallace -- Death of young Hasileig -- The murder of Marion -- Mary Dickson, a tale of Douglas -- De Vere, of Craig-Lockhart Castle -- William Douglas, of Covington Castle -- Sir Symon Lockhart -- The Knights of the Thummle -- The blood-stained altar -- Forrest, the rebel trooper -- Ada De Vere, a legend of Stonebyres. The record gives no author, but rather D. Lockhart as publisher, in Biggar. Is the book in someone's library or a book seller's library somewhere? Would anyone who has read any of these tales tell us what they are about. I have ancestors names among the families mentioned in the Tales.

To Raymond Chan, M.P. I notice you were elected in your riding in June, 2004. Very possibly others have written asking your decision about census release and Bill S-18. which hopefully will appear in the House of Commons some day -- presently in the Senate of Canada. Your personal empty message board may be found at http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/Score1.htm#BC If you notice the BLUE ? -- even a reply will change the colour. You may have been given the impression that you speak for only your constituents -- instead, whenever you speak or vote in the House of Commons, your decision affects all Canadians. Many of us have missing members of our family, which might be found on the 1911 census -- you might not be able to envision searching for ones who are now deceased -- family historians do these things! Also the 1911 census was the last one prior to the First World War, from which many did not return. Let's add a few words in that empty space on your message board -- I know you must be otherwise, or else you would not have been elected in your riding. Muriel M. Davidson [email protected] Co-Chair, Canada Census Committee Brampton, ON [working for all of Canada]

I'm still looking for that Yates family. I've found that Trevor Walter Yates was married at sometime to Hazel McLaren (although her father's name is James Purves Maben). The name of McLaren makes me think she was divorced/widowed upon marriage to Trevor. She died in 1974 aged 55. There was a daughter Judith living with her at the time. I'm unsure if Judith was her own child or her's and Trevor's. If anyone knows anyone related I'd like to get in touch with them. Thanks for all past help which has been monumental in helping me get to this point. Cathy

If the deaths were recent, you can find the last few months obituaries on the website for Bowers Funeral Home of Salmon Arm: http://www.bowersfuneralservice.com/obitall.php If the deaths were a long time ago, the funeral home may still be able to help you if you contact them directly. Adele ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joy Beaton" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, December 11, 2004 5:05 PM Subject: [CAN-BC] Salmon Arm, B.C. - request for obit > Hello Everyone: > I'm new to this list, and researching in B.C. (I live in Ontario). I'm > wondering if some one would kindly help me out on how to obtain a copy of > some obits. I know the date of death, place of burial, but would like to > obtain copies of their obits. > > Does the library in Salmon Arm have the local newspapers microfilmed? and > would they do this research for me? > > Thank you for reading this email - I will appreciate your help. > > - Joy > in Ontario. > > > > ==== CAN-BRITISH-COLUMBIA Mailing List ==== > To New Subscribers : The online indexes to British Columbia Vital Records are at > http://www.bcarchives.gov.bc.ca:9000/sn-301BDDB/bsearch > These records are freely available and there are several possibilities for accessing them at a low cost. >

Hello Everyone: I'm new to this list, and researching in B.C. (I live in Ontario). I'm wondering if some one would kindly help me out on how to obtain a copy of some obits. I know the date of death, place of burial, but would like to obtain copies of their obits. Does the library in Salmon Arm have the local newspapers microfilmed? and would they do this research for me? Thank you for reading this email - I will appreciate your help. - Joy in Ontario.

Hi everyone I just started a new website called Blacksheep Ancestors. It's a Directory of Links for Prison & Convict Records, Court Records, Executions, Famous Outlaws, Bandits & Criminals. I have some links that may be of interest for British Columbia. It's at http://blacksheepancestors.com/canada/index.shtml If you have a Blacksheep ancestor (or think you might have) be sure to check this site out. Because it's new there might be some glitches but I'll get better as I go along. I'm planning to get more records of prisoners and other institutional records in the 19th and 20th centuries as time allows. -- Tyler S. BlackSheep Ancestors http://blacksheepancestors.com/

Thanks Gordon. I was watching for any postings on this but missed it again. It must have been in a long post as I never read posting that are over a few sentences. John. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gordon A. Watts" <[email protected]> To: "john burns" <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 11:44 PM Subject: Re: Letter re: Court file, census records > John. > > I posted about this a few days back. Unless you are prepared to submit > your own written submissions, affidavits, etc. and provide your own > legal counsel at your own expense, the answer is that you do not want to > be a party to the application. You do, however, want to return the form > stating that you do not intend to be a party to it. > > There is little point in any of us being a party to the Application. > Anyone doing so would be involved as an 'intervenor'. The outcome will > be determined by the submissions, affidavits and legal arguments put > forth by the legal representatives of the Information Commissioner. > Whether one person is represented, or 1000, it will make no difference > to the outcome of the Application. > > Happy Hunting. > > Gordon A. Watts [email protected] > Co-chair Canada Census Committee > Port Coquitlam, BC > > http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census > en francais http://www.globalgenealogy.com/Census/Index_f > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "john burns" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, December 10, 2004 5:28 PM > Subject: Fw: Letter re: Court file, census records > > > Subject: Letter re: Court file, census records > > > To the other people that have received letters from Daniel Brunet asking > whether or not they plan on attending as a party in the Application for > review... I imagine most of us will say we don't intend to participate. > Is my assumption right? > John > > ______________________________ > > >