August 6, 1884 three young men from Torbay drowned while participating in the St. Johns Regatta. They were John Martin, Samuel Gosse and Moses Power. I believe that Moses Power may be related to my family. I have not been able to find out who his parents were. Does anyone have any information on this tragedy? Any help will be appreciated. Patsy Bluemer Holyoke, MA patsyb926@comcast.net Researching POWER, BRADBURY, WHITTEN, HANLON, ROCHE from Torbay and Portugal Cove.

Continued transcribed tidbits of info. about names of Towns, Villages, it's location and history of the "Eastern Region", Island portion of our Province, "Newfoundland and Labrador". ENJOY! The Path Of Our Ancestors: The next stop up the coast is Port Union. Built in the early 20th century - it's next to Catalina - as a model town by William Coaker and the members of his Fishermen's Union Trading Company and the Fishermen's Protective Union, Port Union is a bit odd: it has row houses built for fish plant workers, and you usually don't find row houses in rural Newfoundland. The old railway station houses a display on Coaker and his time. His house is open to the public. The word "graveyard" just doesn't do justice to the grandiose little meadow atop which he is buried. His body rests in a white marble sarcophagus which is topped by a half-statue of the man himself which has, depending on your point of view, either its back turned to the sea or its gaze directed to the coast where lived the fishermen he served. This memorial cemetery must certainly be the grandest to any individual in the province, and a lasting monument to a man who was, according to how you view history, either a giant o! f a man or a master propagandist. Coaker left Newfoundland in the early 1930s - at the height of the Great Depression - and passed his later years in Jamaica and Boston, where he died in 1938. You're getting closer to Bonavista, but first a side trip to Maberly is in order. Just offshore is a group of islands where seabirds nest each summer to raise their young, so bring your binoculars for a good view. Kittiwakes, murres and puffins are some of the birds that nest here. Up to now, the Bonavista Peninsula has been thickly wooded, except for the more frequent spots where peat bogs dominate. Now, as you reach the top of the hill overlooking Bonavista, the traditional barren Newfoundland coastline is in view, this time thickly covered by the houses and other buildings that comprise one of our most famous towns. If you can't find your way around Bonavista, don't panic. Get lost. That's the best way to see the town. Street signs are rarer than hen's teeth. And keep an eye out for one-way streets. Lanes and narrow streets wander willy-nilly over gentle hills. Just drive, walk or bicycle all over town. The newest attractions are a reconstruction of John Cabot's ship Matthew, and the Ryan Premises National Historic Site which tells the 500-year history of the east coast fishery in several buildings of displays and artifacts. The Bonavista Museum, with its extensive genealogy records, is also housed here. Another must-see spot in the town is the Mockbeggar Property, a provincial historic site, that gives visitors a taste of life in the old days. In the Methodist Cemetery you'll find some of the oldest gravestones in the province. In front of the Court House is a recreation of the old Whipping Post, where rough justice was administered to lawbreakers in centuries past. After all this there's still Cape Bonavista and the lighthouse. First built in 1843, it has now been restored as an historic site where visitors can step back a hundred years to experience the isolated lifestyle of a nineteenth century lighthouse keeper. The lighthouse is closed for renovations in 2000, but the interpretation next door is open and staffed by knowledgeable interpreters. Nearby in the municipal park is a statue of Cabot. This is a windswept, moody area, but in 1997 it was the focus of a giant celebration of our history and culture - the 500th anniversary of Cabot's landing. Back through Bonavista, you head down the peninsula's west side. This is a very pretty area. The road weaves through timeless coastal fishing villages and near several pebble beaches where beachcombers will spend time just looking, and maybe even finding. This section of the peninsula just begs for side trips. Drive out the south side of Blackhead Bay to Keels. One of the local traditions has it that Cabot left a keel-mark here while stopping for water. Others have speculated it might be Kialarness mentioned in the Viking sagas. There are families here with the surname Keel, but the community pre-dates their arrival. It was a fishing station in 1675 and appeared on maps almost a century before that. Returning from this side-trip, have a look around King's Cove. While most communities here are English to the core, King's Cove has a few Irish people in its early history, although many English people from Bonavista and Trinity also settled here. The first Catholic church north of Harbour Grace was established here in 1815, but the community was first settled in the 1700s. Check out the churches here and in other small fishing communities along this part of the coast and you'll find some very fine architecture. This is a wonderful area to visit in fall. Because of the long history of logging in the area, there are large stands of deciduous trees. Hills painted all the colours of autumn lend a romantic tinge to a visit. Later in the year when snow blankets the landscape the benefits of thick woods become apparent to skiers, while snowmobilers have enormous areas to explore and enjoy. And, of course, there are ponds where those hearty souls who enjoy ice-fishing can enjoy their peculiar form of winter recreation. The base of the peninsula is farming country around Lethbridge and Musgravetown. In season, you can get lots of fresh vegetables here, or visit farmer's field day. It's a lovely, relaxing area. A good place for a panoramic view of this area is Brooklyn. Farmers here gather dead seaweed that has washed onto the narrow, sandy beaches and truck it off to their fields to help replenish the soil. >From here, you can continue on to Port Blandford. There's good salmon and trout fishing in this area. Middle Brook offers good salmon fishing, while families interested in recreation fishing should try the Terra Nova and North West rivers. And there's also a championship 18-hole golf course at Port Blandford, so bring along your clubs. To be continued:

I am looking for a program or site that will give the day of the week in a certain year . If anyone knows of one could you please let me know . Thanks in advance Kevin

Transcribed from "The Telegram", tidbits of info. about Towns, Villages, it's location and history of "The Eastern Region", Island portion of our Province, "Newfoundland and Labrador". ENJOY! The Path Of Our Ancestors: The Discovery Trail Historical Treasure >From Cabot to Cormack to Coaker, from Trinity to Bonavista to Brooklyn, and from the fertile farmland of Lethbridge to the windswept plain around The Dungeon, the Discovery Trail takes you through time, myth and legend into a reality that will leave you wondering if seeing really is believing. There are three gateways to the Bonavista Peninsula. You can take the west entrance from the Trans-Canada Highway onto Route 233 at Port Blandford; the central entrance near Thorburn Lake at Route 230; or the eastern entrance onto Route 230A at Clarenville. On this trip we'll take the eastern route through Clarenville, loop up through Trinity and Port Union to Bonavista, and then cruise down the western shore to Port Blandford. Mention "Bonavista" and people here think of John Cabot, a Genoese adventurer known in his hometown as Giovanni Caboto. History can do strange things, like change your name. Christofo Columbo suffered the same fate. In 1497, just five years after Columbus landed in the Carribean, the good burghers of Bristol, England, sent Cabot west to investigate what lay in the northern section of the western Atlantic. He found fish, lots and lots of fish, and the race was on to scoop it up, dry it and ship it to Europe. Uncounted fortunes have risen and fallen on the fish trade. But was Cabot the first European to reach Bonavista? Legend says so, but what of the Vikings? Could they have explored this area from their base at L'Anse aux Meadows at Newfoundland's northern tip nearly 500 years earlier? And what of Saint Brendan? He supposedly sailed west even before the Vikings ventured here. Claims could also be made for the Spanish, Basques and Portuguese, especially the latter. Were the businessmen of Bristol risking their money or betting on a sure thing when they sent Cabot here? Cabot's importance lies not so much is what he did - a sailing feat though it was - but rather as a symbol for the opening up of this part of the New World to European trade and culture during the Age of Discovery. You'll find a more recent Italian connection with the Bonavista Peninsula in Clarenville, where after turning off onto the Discovery Trail you will probably find yourself on Balbo Drive. It's named for General Italo Balbo, the Italian Fascist who left enough of an impression on the townsfolk they named a street after him. In 1933, on his way back to Rome from the Chicago Exhibition, Balbo led a squadron of flying boats into nearby Shoal Harbour, was paraded and welcomed in Clarenville and flew off with a load of specially stamped mail. He came to an unhappy end, however, as did many of his political ilk: after becoming governor of Libya, he was shot down over Tobruk by Italian guns in 1940. Clarenville is a friendly town, and a modern one. Now basically a service centre for the Bonavista Peninsula, you can still see traces of its days as a major shipbuilding centre. Take some time to explore this town. Originally known as Clarenceville in honour of the Duke of Clarence, it dates from the 1890s, which is relatively new by Newfoundland standards. It's also become the ski capital of eastern Newfoundland. The Ski White Hills resort just west of Clarenville has 15 runs and lifts that can accommodate 3,800 people an hour. There's also excellent cross-country skiing in the area. On past Shoal Harbour, now part of Clarenville, there's a piece of land in Milton where shallow waters of Northwest Arm lap a shore that is deep in history. It was from this area that in 1822 William Epps Cormack and his Micmac guide Joseph Sylvester left on their now-famous jaunt through the Newfoundland interior. They didn't find any Beothuks, as Cormack had hoped, but he became the first European to walk across the island and write about it. A plaque on the left just before the causeway marks the event. Just a few hundred feet further on is the now abandoned Bonavista Branch Line of the Newfoundland Railway. Alder and scrub are already encroaching on the line, but it's a pleasant walk through the woods and along the shoreline in either direction. There is also a Canada goose refuge here. Summer and early fall are the best times to see these birds. As you cross the causeway and take a look around Random Island, two things are obvious: a few hundred yards of water spelled isolation for the people of this largish island until the causeway was constructed in the 1960s; and, two centuries of logging have not come near to exhausting the potential of the island's robust and well-managed forest. Hickman's Harbour has long been the island's logging centre, but everywhere you go there is evidence of logging: there's wood stuffed into barns and sheds, wrapped with tarpaulins against the rain and otherwise protected from the elements. Legend has it the eastern part of Random Island was the last stronghold of the Beothuks in eastern Newfoundland. Driving through this hilly, wooded section the legend is easy to believe. The spirits of the land, air and water that drew the Beothuks to this place still seem to inhabit it. Deep in the forests the Beothuks would have been hard to find, but they would have had access to the sea at a time when their traditional summer places were taken over by Europeans. It's no wonder, really, that Cormack set out from this neck of the woods on his ultimately futile quest to make contact with a people who were teetering on the brink of extinction at the time. John Cabot's Landing Heading north again on Route 230, the next stop is a very special part of not only the Bonavista Peninsula or of Newfoundland, but of Canada. Turn onto Route 239 and head for Trinity. This little town is a gem, a national treasure, and a place where visitors can feel for just a few hours or days the special Trinity enchantment. Trinity is a must-see on anyone's calendar. Most of the old town is a national heritage community, and there are several provincial historic sites, as well. People interested in Newfoundland history will find plenty of it here. Four years after Cabot's voyage, Gaspar Corte Real explored Newfoundland's coastal waters and, according to legend, named Trinity because he came across this section of the coast on Trinity Sunday in 1501. Much later Trinity became an important fishing and mercantile community. The English considered it so valuable and prized a harbour they built a fort here, one of the few communities in Newfoundland deemed worthy enough to have the Crown incur the expense of a fort. The fort's remains are accessible along the road to the lighthouse. In 1615 Trinity played host to the first court of justice in North America when Richard Whitbourne, under the auspices of the British admiralty, tried to bring order to the constant raids and thieving that were a blight on the fishery for many years. What strikes you right away about Trinity is how solid the houses are. The nineteenth century styles of architecture that are preserved seem derived from an earlier era. This was a prosperous town, and a progressive one, too. In 1798, Dr. John Clinch, a doctor and minister, administered the first smallpox vaccine in North America. Get out and wander around Trinity. Narrow lanes wander in and out between the houses. Stop at the community museum, which is chock-a-block with exhibits, and has community records dating to the 1600s. Or drop in at the forge, once an important part of the town's commercial life. Mountain Ash Manor is where, around the turn of this century, widow Emma Hiscock and her daughters lived. The style and grace of the period have been perfectly captured in this Provincial Historic Site. In the old business section you'll find the Garland House. Now reconstructed, this brick house must have been the talk of the town when Francis Lester built it after arriving in the 1770s, and from where he ran a fishing empire before returning to England. Nearby is the Ryan Property, a restoration project undertaken by the provincial government, which re-creates a nineteenth century merchant store. Take time to visit the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches, and the Society of United Fishermen (S.U.F.) Hall which was built 150 years ago. In addition to its history, Trinity has the good fortune to have other attractions that appeal to a wide variety of visitors. One is whale-watching, and several boat tours ply coastal waters in search of humpbacks and other species of whales. However, the main attraction here is not the architecture. It's the theatre festival run each summer by Rising Tide Theatre. There's a popular comedic walking tour of the town several times a week, and theatrical productions in the new theatre and other locations in Trinity Bight. (By the way, there is another community named Trinity on Route 320 in Bonavista Bay. This other Trinity is a small village not to be confused with Trinity, Trinity Bay.) When you head north again, take some time to drive around Trinity East and Port Rexton because the scenery here is wonderful. It's also a good area to see icebergs in early summer. Lockston Path Provincial Park on unpaved Route 236 is a good place to camp, and keep an eye out for moose! The woods grow close to this road, and as you drive along you might spot the faint trails the moose use as their "highways" through the forest. To be continued:

Transcribed Obituaries for July 03, 2003, "The Telegram", St.John's, NL. CHIDLEY (nee Fennelly), Mary - 1913-2003. It is with great sadness we announce the passing of our much loved mother. She is predeceased by her husband Stephen, her parents: Michael and Mary Jane Fennelly and her brothers: Thomas and James. She leaves to celebrate her lifer her four daughters: Marie (Doug Meggison), Edmonton, Alberta; Edwina (Kevin Walsh), Bay Bulls; Beth, Mt. Pearl; Rosalie (Wilf Squires), Mt. Pearl; two sons: Michael (Mary Giovannini), Renews; John (Rita Pittman), Renews; her sisters: Judith Nolander, Port Kirwan; Ann (Arthur Power), Long Island, New York; Bernadette Kenny, Fermeuse; her brother Leo Fennelly (Anita), Mt. Pearl, brother-in-law Larry Chidley (Betty), Westwood, Mass. She will be sadly missed by her grandchildren: Marianne (Ben Vinluan) & Damian Curran; Jeffrey, Christopher and Colin Walsh; Stephen (Kelly Thorne), Liam, Siobhan and Kieran Wickens; Michelle and Murray Chidley, Sean, Allison and Katie Chidley and Sarah Squires; her two great-gran! dchildren Brendan and Chloe Wickens will miss ³Old Nan². She also leaves a number of nieces and nephews, relatives and friends. Visitation on Thursday and Friday, July 3 and 4 from 2-10 pm. Funeral Mass will be announced later. In her memory donations may be made to the Church Properties Committee, Renews. If love looked in a mirror It would see our Mother`s face Good-bye, Mother Mary, good-bye July 03, 2003 FOLEY, James Cyril - At the Greater Niagara General Hospital on July 2, 2003, James Cyril Foley in his 85th year. Beloved husband of Paula Perilli. Dear father of Bernard and wife Olga, Kitchener; Greg and Kelly, Niagara Falls and Frances Foley, Prince Edward County, ON. Loving grandfather of Candice and Brianna. Also survived by brother Leonard Foley, St. John`s, NL; sister-in-law Petronelna Foley. Predeceased by sisters Rose Winter, Mary Lawlor and brother Joe Foley. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Mr. Foley moved from Nfld. to Toronto in 1945 working for many years in the Accounting Dept. of the Ontario Government. Upon retirement in 1988, Mr. Foley moved to Niagara Falls. Private family funeral service was held in St. Patrick`s Church on Thursday, July 3, 2003. Interment followed immediately in Fairview Cemetery. At the request of the family donations may be made to the Alzhiemer Society. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Niagara Funeral Home, 5647 Main St! ., Niagara Falls, ON. 1-905-356-8665. July 03, 2003 HALLERAN, George - Passed peacefully away at home surrounded by family and friends on July 2, 2003, George Halleran of Path End, St. Mary`s, S.M.B., aged 73 years. Once more united with his parents Austin and Catherine, brother Leonard; sisters: Annie Halleran, Loretta Tobin and Mary Gibbons. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories wife Bridget (nee Tobin); daughters: Sharon Halleran (Robert Molloy) and Michelle (Todd) White; three grandchildren: Jessica Roberts, Kerrie and Andrew White, brother Ambrose (Betty) Halleran; sisters: Bridgie (Pete) Ryan and Violet (Ron) Green and a large circle of family and friends. Resting at Gibbons` Funeral Home, St. Mary`s, on Thursday, July 3, 2003, 6:00 pm - 9:30 pm, Friday, July 4, 2003, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm; 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm; 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm, and Saturday, July 5, 2003, 10:00 am - 1:00 pm. Mass of Christian Burial at Assumption Church, St. Mary`s, on Saturday, July 5, 2003, at 2:00 p.m. Burial to follow at Assumption Parish Ceme! tery, St. Mary`s. Sincere thanks are extended to Dr. Thomas McGarry, staff of Health and Community Eastern and Leona Rowsell, his home support worker, for the excellent care they provided to Dad during his illness. Also, to all our family and friends who provided their loving support to us during this time. July 03, 2003 HYNES, Hubert G. - Passed peacefully away at the Hoyles Home on Wednesday, July 2, 2003, aged 82 years. Predeceased by his devoted wife Mary. Leaving to mourn with loving memories daughter Yvonne; granddaughters: Sandra (Craig) and Tracy; great-grandchildren: Caitlin, Ashley, Jennifer and Alex; his sister Myrtle Sullivan; and many other relatives and friends who share in our sorrow. Resting at Caul`s Funeral Home, LeMarchant Road. Visitation Wednesday from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Funeral Service on Saturday, July 5, 2003, at 2 p.m. from Caul`s Chapel. Interment to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation in his name. ³May His Loving Spirit Find Eternal Peace² July 03, 2003 LAWTON, Gerald R. - Passed away peacefully at the Health Sciences Centre on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, Gerald R. Lawton of King`s Cove, age 81 years. Predeceased by wife Mary; brothers: Felix and Michael. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories, daughters: Maureen Mifflin (Gerald Farrell), Millie Matthews (Carl), Wendy Byrne; son Joe; sister Kay Kershiskin of Wyoming; sisters-in-law: Daisy Lawton (Torbay), Fran Lawton (St. John`s); grandchildren: Melissa, Colleen, Justin, Colin, Kevin, Allan, Andy, Vanessa, and Ryan; one great-granddaughter Madison; nieces and nephews and a large circle of relatives and friends. Resting at Sts. Peter and Paul R.C. Church at King`s Cove. Funeral Mass to take place on Friday, July 4, at 2 p.m. Interment at the R.C. Cemetery, King`s Cove. July 03, 2003 LYNCH, Ethel - Passed peacefully away at the Carbonear General Hospital on Wednesday, July 2, 2003, Ethel Lynch of Upper Island Cove, aged 87 years. She was a life-long member of the L.O.B.A. of Upper Island Cove. Predeceased by husband George, infant daughter, son Lloyd, daughter Rosie Osborne (Tommy) and granddaughter Donna Lynch. Left with loving memories son Warren (Frances); daughter Mary (Babe) Sharpe (William); nine grandchildren: Karen Lynch (Ches), Wade Lynch (Donna), Craig Lynch (Beth Ann), Gary Sharpe, Carl Sharpe (Jackie), Christine Sharpe, Carol Dawe (Nelson), Norma Laracy (Ron), Wanda Mercer (Scott); eleven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandaughter. Funeral services on Saturday, July 5, 2003, at 2 p.m. from St. Peter`s Anglican Church and Cemetery, Upper Island Cove. Pallbearers: Thomas Osborne; Carol Dawe; Donna Lynch; Carl Sharpe; Adam Sharpe; Craig Lynch. Funeral arrangements by Hussey`s Funeral Home, Upper Island Cove. July 03, 2003 NUGENT, Edward W. - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Complex on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, Edward W. Nugent (Ned), Kelligrews, age 87 years. Predeceased by his daughter Theresa, 1977 and two baby boys. Leaving to mourn his wife of 49 years, Elizabeth (Bessie), one son Patrick (Eileen); four daughters: Rose Dawe (Charlie), Agnes (Bob), Nora Rideout (Paul), Marie Stone (Vince); eight grandchildren: Bernard, Norine, Matthew, Prisella, Charlotte, Samantha, Cassandra and Gerald; one great-grandchild Colby; brother-in-law Mike Richards (Mona); also nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Resting at the James J. Hickey Memorial Funeral Home, Kelligrews. Funeral Mass on Friday, July 4 at 1:00 p.m. at St. Edward`s Church, Kelligrews. Interment at the R.C. Cemetery, Kelligrews. July 03, 2003

I Was hoping someone would have any information regarding these folks Descendants of Susanne Brazil Generation No. 1 1. Susanne1 Brazil was born Abt. 1897 in Nfld., and died August 04, 1969 in Toronto Ontario Canada. She married Henry Francis Coombs January 12, 1915 in Harbour Grace Newfoundland, son of Henry Coombes and Emma Griffin. He was born December 05, 1889 in Spaniard's Bay Nfld1, and died Bet. 1940 - 1980 in Nfld.. More About Susanne Brazil: Burial: Nfld. More About Henry Francis Coombs: Baptism: December 08, 1889, Spaniards Bay Nfld.1 Burial: Nfld. God Parents: John Byne/ Maria Ryan More About Henry Coombs and Susanne Brazil: Marriage: January 12, 1915, Harbour Grace Newfoundland Children of Susanne Brazil and Henry Coombs are: 2 i. Ron2 Coombs. 3 ii. Ned Coombs. 4 iii. Emma Coombs, born in Nfld.. She married William Coombs; born in Nfld.. Endnotes 1. Immaculate Conception Parish Harbour Grace Nfld., Baptism Report of Henry Coombs Emma Coombs Childern, (Baptism of James, Thomas, Kenneth, Mary, Henry F, Richard & John). Descendants of James Coombs Generation No. 1 1. James4 Coombs (Henry Sr.3 Coombes, Richard2, John1) was born September 27, 1900 in Spainard's Bay Nfld1, and died Bet. 1942 - 19462. He married Agnes Flynn. She was born Abt. 1899 in Nfld.. Notes for James Coombs: "James Coombes was dads brother and the youngest in the family he died in his early 40's probably 1942-1943. He had a brain tumor and was operated in Montreal ,Quebec . He was sent home cured but died on his way home , Dad went to Nova Scotia (North Sydney) (I believe) to bring his body home . I saw him on the train bringing the body home , I was in boarding school in St. George at the time and happened to be at the train station when I saw dad that day, I was probably 8 or 9 years old at the time." Quoted from a letter from Aunt Pat Dooley dated July 6 2002 "should my son James Coombes require a place to build and live on he is to have a portion of the above mentioned land for that purpose to be bound on the east by the above mentioned family road measuring on the south by the public roadside thirty yards running to unclaimed land to the north, also the same width on the south of the above named public road leading to the aforesaid Bishops Cove Pond." Quoted from the Will of Henry Coombs late of Spaniard's Bay Coombs James Husband Male 34 yrs More About James Coombs: Baptism: October 01, 1900, Spainard's Bay Nfld Burial: Nfld. Cause of Death: Brain Tumor God Parents: William Byrne/ Anne Galway Religion: Rc Children of James Coombs and Agnes Flynn are: 2 i. Edward5 Coombs3, born Abt. 19253. + 3 ii. Ursula Coombs, born Abt. 1928. 4 iii. Aidan Coombs3, born Abt. 19323; died Abt. October 1989 in San Francisco-Oakland USA. 5 iv. Bernice Coombs, born Abt. 1935. Generation No. 2 3. Ursula5 Coombs (James4, Henry Sr.3 Coombes, Richard2, John1)3 was born Abt. 19283. She married Esau Thoms. Notes for Esau Thoms: Esau was the president of the Railway Union in Newfoundland Children of Ursula Coombs and Esau Thoms are: 6 i. James6 Thoms. 7 ii. Bill Thoms. 8 iii. Girl Thoms. Endnotes 1. Immaculate Conception Parish Harbour Grace Nfld., Baptism Report of Henry Coombs Emma Coombs Children, (Baptism of James, Thomas, Kenneth, Mary, Henry F, Richard & John). 2. Pat Alice Dooley, Letter from Pat Dooley /July 2002. 3. Newfoundland's 1935 Provincial Census, (District of Placentia and St. Mary's).

Conclusion of transcribed Obituaries for July 02, 2003, "The Telegram", St.John's, NL. POWER, Ambrose - Passed peacefully away in the presence of his family at the Lions Manor, Placentia, June 29, 2003, Ambrose Power aged 94 years of Branch, St. Mary`s Bay. Predeceased by his parents Bernard and Mary Lucy, brothers James William, Alban, Dave and John. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories his wife of 50 years Margaret and her children Marie Roche (Allan deceased) St. John`s, Aloysius (Florence) (St. John`s), Florence (Earl) Pond (St. John`s) and Bob (Nora), (Holyrood). Deeply missed by his sister Belle Greene (Bob deceased) (Placentia), brother Raymond (Marg) (St. John`s), and sister-in-law Rita Power (Dave deceased) (Branch). Remembering their grandfather with cherished memories are: Bev, Gwen, Marie, Rob, Brian, Lynn, Ian, Margie, Gloria, Anne Marie, Earlene, Elaine, Mark, Melissa, Jillian and great-grandchildren Jennifer, Ryan, Colin, Allyson and Luke. Also leaving to mourn with very special memories a large number of nieces and nephews and their f! amilies who dearly loved their Uncle AM. Waking at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, Branch. Mass of Christian Burial to be announced. Funeral arrangements by Maher`s Funeral Home, Placentia. ³A kind and gentle man.² July 02, 2003 RICHE, Rachel Olive (Wiseman) - Passed peacefully away in the presence of her loving family on July 1, 2003, Rachel Riche, aged 75. Predeceased by her husband Ronald, beloved children Dennis and Pauline, brother Cecil and sisters Trixie and Kate. Left to celebrate her life are sons Jerry and wife Eileen, Bob and wife Arlene; daughter-in-law Phyllis, who was her greatest support; and her adored grandchildren: Krista, Melissa, Steven, Laura, Erin, Matthew, Benjamin and Jacob. Also left to mourn her loss are brother Ed Wiseman (Bonnie); brothers-in-law Dick (Doreen), Paul, Charlie (Mimi), Ray (Alma), Lloyd (Heather); sisters-in-law Nancy, Verna, Cheryl and Joan, who was also a very close friend; special niece Linda Dooley (Leo) and their daughter Cynthia, who was very dear to Rachel; and other nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. She will be especially missed by her lifelong friends Dom and Audrey Howse and Ri Woodland, Majors Lorne and Barbara Pritchett, as well as her frie! nds at Glenbrook Lodge and the dialysis unit of the Waterford Hospital. Resting at Carnell`s Funeral Home, 329 Freshwater Road, on Wednesday, July 2 from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Funeral service to take place on Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Salvation Army Temple, Torbay Road, with cremation to follow. In lieu of flowers, Rachel has requested that donations be made to the Salvation Army Temple Corps Youth Band. Go in peace Mother, Friend and caring Giver To that place for which your life was lived to earn. We will miss you, but we let you go. July 02, 2003 SAUNDERS, Richard - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Center on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, aged 68 years. Predeceased by his brothers Ronald and Joe; also by his sisters Cleo, Bridget and Alice. Leaving to mourn his loving wife Madeline; his daughters Emily, Cathy (Guy), Linda (Bill), Kim (Greg), Shelly (Richard), Leona and Valerie (Tony); his sons Richard and Steve; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, as well as many other relatives and friends. Resting at Caul`s Funeral Home, LeMarchant Road. Visitation on Wednesday from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Funeral Mass to take place on Saturday, July 5, 2003 at 9:30 a.m. from St. Patrick`s Church. Interment to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations in his memory can be made to the Special Olympics. July 02, 2003 TUCKER, Virginia (nee Churchill) - Passed peacefully away on June 30, 2003 at the Palliative Care Unit in the presence of her family after a lengthy illness with cancer, Virginia Tucker age 54 years. Predeceased by her father Charles Churchill. Leaving to mourn her loving husband of 34 years Clarence; children Blair (special friend Martina), Gail Quigley (Trevor) of Edmonton, Adam (special friend Pamela); precious grandchildren Heather and Charles. Also leaving to mourn her mother Hazel Churchill; four brothers and two sisters: Ralph (Linda), Neal (Esther), Doug (Carolyn), Darrin (Debbie), Valerie Thorne (Gerald) and Mary Pendergast; her extended family members and many other relatives and friends including special friend Joanne Collins. Resting at Carnell`s Funeral Home, 329 Freshwater Road on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, July 02, 2003 at 2:00 p.m. from St. Philip`s Anglican Church with interment to follow at St. Philip`s Ang! lican Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to the St. Philip`s Anglican Church Building Fund. July 02, 2003 Conclusion of transcribed Obituaries for July 02, 2003. All Mail are scanned in & out by "Norton Anti-Virus Program" {submitted by Evelyn Woudenberg} NGB- District Coordinator for St. Barbs, White Bay, Great Northern Peninsula.

Hi all and I hope all had a great Canada Day!!!!! I hear it was an amazing Celebration on "The Rock" Yesterday CANADA is the BEST PLACE TO BE!!!!

Continued transcriptions of Obituaries for July 02, 2003, "The Telegram", St.John's, NL. MERCER, Mary Maud (O`Neil) - Passed peacefully away at home on June 30, 2003, aged 88 years. Predeceased by her husband Harold Mercer (1993), grandsons David Smart (2000) and Jacob Shaw (2001) and her parents Mary and Martin O`Neil. Leaving to mourn are her five cherished children: Harold (Donna), Frances (John Smart), Patricia, with whom she resided, (Tom Nugent), Theresa (Dave Power) and George (Terry) and thirteen grandchildren Tammy (Mike Lomax) and Terry (Kim) Mercer; John and Paul Smart; Jilian and Tommy Nugent; Tracie (Don Shaw), Jason, Deirdra, Dionne, and Alexandra Power; Matthew and Allison Mercer and four special great-grandchildren Malcolm, Trevor, Hayley, and Tyler. Resting at Hickey`s Funeral Home, Kelligrews Tuesday July 1, at 10 a.m.-12 p.m., 2-4, and 7-9. Funeral is to take place at St. Thomas of Villa Nova Church, Manuels on Wednesday July 2, at 10 a.m. ³May She Rest In Peace² July 02, 2003 MILLEY, Frances L. - Passed peacefully away at the Dr. A. A. Wilkinson Memorial Hospital, Old Perlican, after an eight-year courageous battle with cancer on Monday, June 30, 2003, Frances L. Milley of Burnt Point, aged 57 years. Predeceased by husband Melvin, 1998; infant daughter Louise, 1965; mother Florence Rodgers, 1969; father Charles Rodgers 2001, stepmother Florence Rodgers 1997, brother Elliott, 1999. Leaving to mourn two daughters: Paula (Craig) Hopkins, Paradise, and Wanda (Andrew) Doyle, Bay de Verde; one son: Randell (Kim), Mississauga, ON; eight grandchildren: Dwayne, Bryan, Emily, Joel, Joshua, James, Katrina and Sheldon; five brothers: Charles OJunior` (Sheila Smith), New Brunswick; Roy (Lillian), Toronto, ON, Paul (Louise), Scarborough, ON, William (Donna), Lakefield, ON, and Raymond (Diane), Oshawa, ON; four sisters: Dora (Albert) King, Victoria, Peggy (Donald) Reelis, Burnt Point, Glenys (Peter) Beasley, Carbonear, and Florence (Sandy) Saunders, Barrie, ON;! sisters-in-law: Jean Webster, London, ON, Lillian (Raymond) Reynolds, Northern Bay, Inez Milley, Burnt Point, and Mabel Sequin, Elliott Lake, ON; brother-in-law Joshua OWilson` (Diane) Milley, Grand Rapids, Michigan; aunts: Elsie Snow, Cupids, and Frances Benson, St. John`s; special friend Joyce Barter, Carbonear; also a large number of other relatives and friends. Resting at the Calvary United Church, Burnt Point, from where the funeral service will take place on Thursday, July 3 at 2 p.m. Interment to follow in the Calvary United Cemetery, Burnt Point. Flowers gratefully accepted or as an expression of sympathy, donations in her memory may be made to a charity of one`s choice. Funeral arrangements entrusted to the care of Noel`s Funeral Home, Western Bay. For any additional information, please call Noel`s Funeral Home at 596-5750 or visit www.noelsfuneralhome.com to sign the memorial guest book. July 02, 2003 MULCAHY, Andrew - Died suddenly at his residence on Sunday, June 29, 2003, Andrew Mulcahy, aged 37 years, of Bay Bulls. Predeceased by his father Francis (1983) and his sister Paula (2001). Left to mourn with precious memories are his best friend and wife, Martina O`Brien, and his much loved daughter, Brittany. Also leaving to mourn are his mother, Margaret Mulcahy; his brothers and sisters: Mary Mullowney (Wade), Susan and Laura; Ernest Mulcahy (Maureen); Gerard; Randy Mulcahy and friend Darlene; Robert Mulcahy and friend Karen; Evelyn Tucker (Paul), Jason, Craig and Stephen; Trudy and friend Leo; special nephews: Jeff Mulcahy and Scott Wyatt; his extended and loving family: mother-in-law and father-in-law Mary and Ed O`Brien; sister-in-law Josephine Carter (Glen), Amanda and Michael; brothers-in-law Terry O`Brien (Grace), Jennifer, Terrence and Victoria; Tommy O`Brien (Yvonne), Sherry and Thomas; Edward O`Brien Jr.; his special friends Jimmy and Claudia, and Kenneth Glynn.! Also a circle of other relatives and friends. Resting at Dunphy`s Funeral Home, Holyrood. Visitation on Tuesday and Wednesday from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Funeral will take place on Thursday, July 3, 2003 following 1:30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial from Saints Peter and Paul Church, Bay Bulls. Interment will be in the family plot at Mount Loretta Cemetery, Bay Bulls. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations in his memory may be made to the family. Please visit www.dunphysfuneralhome.com to sign the memorial guest book. ³He lives with us in memory And will forever more.² July 02, 2003 NIXON, Edith Selina - Passed peacefully away at St. Clare`s Mercy Hospital on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, Edith Selina Nixon, aged 74 years. Predeceased by her husband Cyril, 1977 and her son Keith, 1981. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories her daughter Beverly (Andre Lapaix); sister Lillian Murphy, brother Wayne Dwyer as well as a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends; good friends Bonnie and Paul Kinsman, Doris and Hank Keizer of Centreville, N.S. Resting at Barrett`s Funeral Home, 328 Hamilton Ave., from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m.-12 noon Friday. Funeral service 2 p.m. on Friday, July 4, 2003, from Barrett`s Chapel with interment at the Anglican Cemetery, Kenmount Road. As expressions of sympathy flowers are being gratefully accepted or donations in her memory may be made to a charity of one`s choice. Please visit www.barretts.ca to sign the memorial guest book. July 02, 2003 NORMAN, David - Passed peacefully away at his home in Jerseyside, Placentia Bay, in his 90th year. Predeceased by brothers Herb, John and Joe, sisters Bride, Marg, Louise and Mary. Leaving to mourn his loving wife Mary; two sons: Harold, Comox, B.C., and Joe, Jerseyside; brother Pat, Scarborough, Ontario; his caregiver Betty O`Reilly and a large circle of relatives and friends. Resting at Mahar`s Funeral Home, Placentia. Viewing Tuesday 8 p.m.-10 p.m. and Wednesday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. and 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Funeral Mass on Thursday, July 3, 2003 at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Placentia. Interment to follow at Dermot McGettigan Memorial Cemetery, Southeast, Placentia. ³Rest in Peace² July 02, 2003 To be continued: All mail are scanned in & out by "Norton Anti-Virus Program" {submitted by Evelyn Woudenberg}

Continued transcriptions of Obituaries for July 02, 2003, "The Telegram', St.John's, NL. HURLEY, John Raymond - Passed away following a sudden illness at the Health Sciences Centre, St. John`s on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, of North River, aged 56 years. Predeceased by his son Peter, father Stephen and father-in-law Arthur John Simmonds. Leaving to mourn his loving wife Bertha; daughter Kelly (Bruno) Mangiardi; sons John (Susan) and Chris (Trina), and his pride and joy, three grandchildren: Melinda and Angela Mangiardi and Abigail Hurley. Also leaving to mourn his mother Regina Hurley; sisters Jeannette (Robert) Pottier, Judith O`Dell, Karen (Graham) Hanley, Marguerite (Martin) George; brothers Stephen (Florence), Noel (Elizabeth), Kevin (Regina), Robert (Chantal), Brian (Beverly); mother-in-law Cora Simmonds; sisters-in-law Violet (Tom) Power, Lily Simmonds, Vonnie (Brian) Maclam; brothers-in-law Robert (Linda) Simmonds, Joseph (Cindy) Simmonds and Lorne (Debbie) Simmonds. Also a large number of nieces and nephews, relatives, friends and business associates. Resting! at Moore`s Funeral Home, Clarke`s Beach, with visitation on Wednesday, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; Thursday 10 a.m.-12 noon, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-10 a.m. Funeral service on Friday, July 4, 2003, at 10:30 a.m. from All Hallows Roman Catholic Church and Cemetary, North River. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations may be made to the John R. Hurley Scholarship Fund. May the road rise to meet you And may the wind be at your back July 02, 2003 LANE, Elizabeth - Passed peacefully away at the Waterford Hospital on Tuesday, July 1, 2003, aged 70 years. Predeceased by her daughters Martha Lane and Annie Gylland, her husband Pearcey Lane, her mother and father Joseph and Annie Minnett, brothers Joseph and Patrick Minnett and her sister Mary Woolridge. Leaving to mourn her son Pearcey Lane (Elizabeth) and her four grandchildren Pearcey, Jennifer, Allan and Annie. Also leaving to mourn her sister Catherine Spurrell and her sisters-in-law Dot and Mary Minnett, as well as many relatives, friends, nieces and nephews. Resting at Caul`s Funeral Home, LeMarchant Road. Visitation on Wednesday from 7 p.m.-10 p.m., and Thursday from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Funeral Mass to take place on Friday, July 4, 2003, at a time to be announced, from St. John Bosco Church. Interment to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations in her memory can be made to the Diabetes Association. July 02, 2003 MADDOX, Clara (nee Kavanagh) - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Centre on Sunday, June 29, 2003, age 83. Predeceased by her husband Steve and infant daughter Patricia. Leaving to mourn her children: Gwen (Jerry George), Judy (Kevin Kennedy), Gloria (Pat Rouzes), Brenda (Mike Fitzpatrick), Maureen (Frank Gauci), Mary (John Roche), Terry (Mary Short), Donnie (Lynne Desjardins), Stevie (Gail Furlong), Gerry (Hannah McDonald), Graham, Hughie (Edwina Gearin); grandchildren: Amanda Kennedy, Adam and Ashley Fitzpatrick, Mark, Matthew and Jeffery Gauci, Shawn, Darrell, Damien, Michelle, Jason and Jamie Roche, Becky and Michael Maddox, Scarlet Maddox, Brian Maddox, Vanessa, Wanda and Jamie Maddox, Surita and Kyla Maddox; great-grandchildren: Cassandra and Dominique Roche; special friends Byron King and Wayne Cousins, as well as many nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Resting at Caul`s Funeral Home, LeMarchant Road. Visitation Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a! .m.- 12 noon, 2 p.m.- 4 p.m., 7 pm -9 p.m. Funeral mass on Thursday, July 3, 2003 at 11 a.m. from Immaculate Conception Church, Calvert. Cremation to follow. Flowers gratefully accepted or donations in her memory may be made to the Dr. H. Bliss Murphy Cancer Centre or the Canadian Diabetes Association. July 02, 2003 MAHONEY, Agnes - Passed peacefully away at the Hoyles-Escasoni Complex, June 30, 2003, Agnes Mahoney of Conception Harbour, aged 77 years. Leaving to mourn her son Kevin; brothers Thomas (Irene) and Patrick (Muriel); and one sister, Bridget Claesson, of Ontario. Also a number of other relatives and friends. Resting at Conway`s Funeral Home, Conception Harbour. Funeral Mass at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 2, 2003 at St. Anne`s Church, Conception Harbour. Interment to follow at at St. Anne`s Cemetery. Rest in Peace July 02, 2003 MERCER, Sidney Sr. - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Centre on Monday, June 30, 2003, aged 54 years, of Foxtrap. Predeceased by his father Harrison. Leaving to mourn his wife Lillian; son Sidney (Jeanette); mother Florizel; brothers George (Jean), Garfield (Barbara), David (Rhonda), Gerald (Sharon); sisters Jean Batten, Geraldine Lundrigan (Bobby), Marilyn Delaney (Randy); mother-in-law Hazel Greeley; brother-in-law Victor Greeley (Dallas); special friends Reg and Betty Taylor and a large circle of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Resting at the James J. Hickey Memorial Funeral Home, Kelligrews. Funeral service on Thursday, July 3 2003, at 2 p.m. at All Saints Church, Foxtrap. Interment in All Saints Cemetery, Dunn`s Hill, Foxtrap. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family. July 02, 2003 To be continued: {all mail are scanned in & out by "Norton Anti-Virus Program"}

Transcribed Obituaries for July 02, 2003, "The Telegram', St.John's, NL. CHAFE, Reginald Gordon - Passed peacefully away on July 1, 2003 at St. Clare`s Mercy Hospital surrounded by his loving family and friends, Reginald Gordon Chafe of Petty Harbour, aged 64 years. Predeceased by father Edward, December 1979; mother Effie, February 2002; brother Cecil, September 1984 and brother Frank, November 2002. Leaving to mourn his loving wife and best friend of 43 years, Bernice (nee Chafe); sons Gary (Gloria), Blair (Wanda) and Donnie (Lisa); daughters Wanda (Gussie) and Dorothy (Dennis); five special grandchildren: Chelsea, Jillian, Shawn, Cody and Colin; sister Evelyn (Frank); brother Kevin (Sheila); sisters-in-law Cavell Chafe of Foxtrap, Ina Chafe of B.C., Jean (Billy, deceased), Gladys (Andrew), Sharon (Gary) and Lynn (Fred); brothers-in-law Frank, Cyril (Lucy), George (Rita), Eddie (Rosalie) and Donnie (Patricia); many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends; special friend Evelyn Thorne. Resting at Barrett`s Funeral Home, 328 Hamilton Ave., Wednesd! ay 7 p.m.-10 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Funeral service 11 a.m. on Friday, July 4, 2003, from St. George`s Anglican Church, Petty Harbour, with interment to follow at St. George`s Anglican Cemetery, Petty Harbour. As expressions of sympathy, flowers are being gratefully accepted or donations in his memory may be made to the Newfoundland Lung Association or the Cancer Society. Please visit www.barretts.ca to sign the memorial guest book. July 02, 2003 DALTON, Corporal Paul Joseph - Entered into eternal rest at his home in Cold Lake, Alberta (formerly of Conception Harbour), on June 27, 2003. Corporal Paul Joseph Dalton, 416th Air Tactical Squadron, age 43. Left with fond and loving memories are his parents, George W. and Jane Dalton; his four sisters, Angela Dalton (Brian), Theresa Kalke, Carolanne Marshall (Peter) and Debbie Kist (Peter); special nephew Andre; one niece, Kassy; and nephews Jordan, Hayden and Braiden. Also numerous relatives and friends across Canada. Resting at Conway`s Funeral Home, Conception Harbour, Wednesday 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m., 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Funeral Mass at St. Anne`s Church, Conception Harbour, Friday, July 4, 2003 at 2 p.m. Interment at St. Anne`s Cemetery. He lives with us in memory And will forever more. July 02, 2003 DILLON, Evelyn Beatrice (nee Spurrell) - Passed peacefully away at the Health Sciences Centre on Sunday, June 29, 2003, age 90 years. Predeceased by her husband Patrick, 1969. Leaving to mourn her son Larry (Marion), Alberta; daughter Mariette Barron (Ed), Brampton, Ontario; 5 grandchildren; 11 great- grandchildren; as well as many other relatives and friends. Resting at Caul`s Funeral Home, LeMarchant Road. Visitation Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Funeral Mass on Thursday, July 3, 2003, at 9:30 a.m. from St. Patrick`s Church. Cremation to Follow. Flowers gratefully accepted. July 02, 2003 HANCOCK, HAYWARD (Bemister) Florence - Passed peacefully away into the presence of our Lord on June 28th, 2003, FLORENCE HAYWARD (BEMISTER) of Mount Pearl, formally of Musgrave Harbour, age 57, at the Health Sciences Centre in St. John`s, NL. Predeceased by husband Boyd Hayward in June of 1990 and father Simeon Bemister in May of 1984. Left to mourn are : Mother Pearl Tulk (Bemister), best friend and loving companion Wilfred Lush, children Dwayne, Derrick and Michelle. Grandchildren Lee, Nicole, Vanessa, Melissa, Kayla and Ronnie. Daughters-in-law Tammy and Angela. Son-in-law Fred. Sisters Maisie, Marie, Maunda, Goldie and Beulah. Brothers-in-law Richard, Aubrey, David, Ward and Mark. Brothers Elmore, Ronald, Wilbert, Clarence, Aubrey and Terry. Sisters-in-law Irene, Emily, Jill, Hazel and Carol. Special thanks extended to Pastor and Mrs. Joy of the Park Avenue Pentecostal Church and Musgrave Harbour Pentecostal Church for their prayers and at-home services they shared with ! Florence in her time of need. Thanks also extended to Dr. Lang, Dr. Greenland and all nurses and staff of the Health Sciences Centre and the Cancer Clinic. Thanks as well to all friends and family. Funeral service to take place on Tuesday, July 1 from Kittiwake Funeral Home in Musgrave Harbour at 2 p.m. with Pastor Joy of Mount Pearl officiating, assisted by Pastor Rowsell of Musgrave Harbour. Burial to follow at the Pentecostal Cemetery in Musgrave Harbour. Rest in peace Dear Florence. We love you and will think of you often. Your love, kindness, laugh, tender touch and beautiful glowing smile will be greatly missed. July 02, 2003 HANCOCK, Eric W. - Passed peacefully away at the Palliative Care Unit of the Leonard A. Miller Centre, June 30, 2003, in his 74th year. Leaving to mourn with fond and loving memories wife of 51 years, Dorothy (nee Benteau); his children: Marlene Hamshaw (Roger), Clarenville, Sandra Moore (Tony Power), St. John`s, Tony, St. John`s, David (Pam), Halifax; grandchildren: Jennifer, Todd, Michael, Meagan and Emily; three great-grandchildren; Alexandra, Colton and Bailey; brother Fred, St. John`s and sister Stella Hewitt, Gander; many nieces and nephews and a large circle of friends and other relatives. A special thank-you to doctors, nurses and staff of the Dr. H. Bliss Murphy Cancer Centre and Palliative Care Unit of the Leonard A. Miller Centre for their kindness, care and compassion. Resting at Carnell`s Funeral Home, 329 Freshwater Rd. Visitation on Wednesday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m and 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Funeral service will take place on Thursday, July 3, 2003 at 2:30 p.m. from the Carnell! Memorial Chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to the Newfoundland Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation or St. Andrew`s Church, Brooklyn, Bonavista Bay, Box 71, Lethbridge, NL A0A 1V0. July 02, 2003 To be continued: Submitted by Evelyn Woudenberg {all mail are scanned in & out by "Norton Anti-Virus Program"}

I am leaving for Newfoundland tomorrow for 3 weeks. Please keep my mail coming as I am sure that I can check it a few times. I just thought I would let you know in case I am slow in responding to anyone. Thanks, Valerie

Here is an excerpt from the Summer program 2003 at "The Beaches Heritage Center" Eastport, Bonavista Bay. "THE GENEALOGY OF BONAVISTA BAY, A week-long workshop that explores the origin of family names of Bonavista Bay, July 21-26." Displays and genealogical history of many of the family names of Bonavista Bay will be on display with guest speakers throughout the week. It will run from 10am to 5pm each day, Monday through to Saturday with evening speakers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays evenings. A large number of records will be available for lookup.(Birth, death and marriages) For further information you may contact me at fred.pafford@roadrunner.nf.net

From: Evelyn To: NFLD-LAB-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2003 5:28 PM Subject: NO NEWSPAPER PUBLICATIONS!! Hi Listers; There are no published "Announcements" today by "The Telegram" for July 01, 2003, due to in observance of "Canada Day", Publication will resume again tomorrow July 02, 2003. Hope you all enjoy this special day! Cheers Evelyn {All emails are being scanned in & out by "Norton Anti-Virus Program".

TWIMC I did not wish to imply that you sould not use a virus checker.In fact in todays world, a virus checker is imperitive. Angus

Hi Morley, I noticed your email to Joseph on the list, and kind offer to help... just thought I'd mention that I had sent the original email inquiring about Robert FRAMPTON and the Trinity Bay Church fire :-) I don't know if Joseph also has FRAMPTONs in his line... he had responded to my question with info on the Heart's Content church fire. I think you & I have made contact off list, and I'd be so happy if you could help for the FRAMPTONs have been troublesome ancestors ;-) <grin>! Let me know if I should send more information... Regards, Susan Mississauga, ON

Hi there, Boy you haven't emailed me in ages lol. I moved back here two years ago at least from Ohio with that Buckeye addy...hehe. I hope you don't mind but I am posting this back to the lists incase someone else can help us out here. I don't have any children listed for Nathaniel 1823 Ship Cove and Mary Ann Bennett. Could you please provide the info in a word doc that you have on this line? I may have other info that is just not linked up yet. I have Nathaniel as the son of John Dawe b. Apr 1785 Ship Cove, bap. May 29 1785 d. Seldom Come By (so yes, likely Fogo for their marriage and death etc.) and Mary Anne Dawe 1788 Ship Cove d. Seldom Come By. They married 1810. John, Samuel and Nicholas were associated with the Seal Fishery of Upper Ship Cove. On the plantation lived John, Samuel and Nicholas. They had 10 vessels registered in the Seal and Labrador Fisheries. John and Mary Ann moved to Indian Islands and later to Seldom Come By on Fogo Island. Another source lists the move at 1832. > : Subject: Dawe/Bennett > : Date: Tue, 1 Jul 2003 10:53:41 -0400 > : > : Hi Lori, > : How are you? > : I need help with this Dawe/Bennett family. > : > : Nathaniel Dawe, bn c. 1823; & Mary Ann Bennett, > : bn c. 1827; m'd abt. 1852; most likely in Fogo > : > : Children that I know: > : Selena Ann; bapt 9 Feb 1858 > : Lousia Bennett; bapt 9 Feb 1858 > : Eliol, bapt 19 Dec 1858 > : Mary Ann, bapt 16 Apr 1863 > : Sarah Francis, bapt 19 Jun 1864 > : > : Do you know if the following are also their children? > : Sarah Ann, bn c. 1859 > : Mary Grace, bn c. 1861 > : Samuel, bn ? > : > : Any tid-bit you can help me with would be most appreciative. > : Thank so very much > : Arlene

Brigus Methodist Records: Jane Maria Holwell b. abt 1837 Labrador Bap 17 Feb 1858 wife of Chas Dawe 19 yrs old. Brigus Methodist Records: 1004 George of Charles & Jane M. Dawe May 1 1861 1071 Abraham of Chas & Maria Jane Dawe Apr 23 1862 2118 John of Charles & Jane M. Dawe Dec 21 1866 2208 Thomas of Charles & Jane Maria Dawe May 18 1869 another record shows 2931 Annie of Thomas & Mary Dawe Sep 10 1893 2005 George Holwell of Chas & Jane Maria Dawe Nov 8 1864 William Dawe b. Jun 10 1872 Bap. Jun 23 1872 Sponsor Thomas Fox Hope this helps, Lori-Ann Smile, it looks good on you! Sunshine, Rainbows and Smiles

Kesiah Dawe, daughter of Samuel Dawe and Fanny (?): Brigus Methodist marriages: 118 William Bartlett & Keziah Dawe Dec 19 1850. Mary Dawe, daughter of Samuel Dawe and Fanny (?): Brigus Methodist marriages: 246 James Butler & Mary Jane Dawe Nov 11 1863 (not sure if it is the same Mary however it was the only one listed amongst the same records. Hope this helps. Lori-Ann Smile, it looks good on you! Sunshine, Rainbows and Smiles

PLEASE DO NOT REPLY I will check -- but these postings must have had two FREE travellers -- viruses cannot go undetected by Rootsweb -- if message continues, the message portion is blank. I will check as I still have these on file. Muriel M. Davidson muriel_davidson@sympatico.ca ----- Original Message ----- From: "Evelyn" <ewoudenberg@roadrunner.nf.net> To: <NFLD-LAB-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 9:25 PM Subject: [NFLD-LAB] Fw: FYI > Hi Listers; > I'm being accused of sending a virus along with the "Obituaries" today > and I'm wondering if anyone else has received the same from me! > There were two "Bugbear Viruses" that escaped through the NFLD-ROOTS list > today, but my Scanner quarantined them both times before I saw it and I did > NOT open it, just deleted it. Should someone have my address in their > address book, could you please check your sent items for a possible virus. > It could be that you have received an email containing that same virus and > all of your outgoing mail could contain such a virus. > > Thank you > Evelyn > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Evelyn" <ewoudenberg@roadrunner.nf.net> > To: "amtaylor" <amtaylor@sprint.ca> > Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 10:38 PM > Subject: Re: FYI > > > > Hi Kevin; > > I can ASSURE you that I'm NOT sending any virus!! > > All of my incoming and outgoing messages are scanned before being sent by > my > > computer. {what does FYI mean??}you have it printed by my name in your > > email. I received the "Bugbear virus" twice today through a lister or > person > > through NFLD-ROOTS about Ship info., but my Scanner quarantined it before > I > > really took notice and I did NOT open it. I also received another email > > from a lister asking me if I had posted any info. pertaining to the "NFLD > > DOG" today, but I hadn't posted anything with the exception of the Obits. > > Apparently something has gone dreadfully wrong and I can't see anyway that > > my emails would carry any virus. I hope this problem becomes rectified > soon. > > > > Cheers > > Evelyn > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "amtaylor" <amtaylor@sprint.ca> > > To: "Evelyn" <ewoudenberg@roadrunner.nf.net> > > Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 10:09 PM > > Subject: FYI > > > > > > > Hi Evelyn FYI > > > I just received an e-mail from with a virus on it thanks kevin > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "Evelyn" <ewoudenberg@roadrunner.nf.net> > > > To: <NFLD-LAB-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Monday, June 30, 2003 12:03 PM > > > Subject: [NFLD-LAB] OBITS.--- BISHOP, DUNN, GAMBLE, GAMBLE --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.493 / Virus Database: 292 - Release Date: 6/25/03