Margaret Jackson1
F, #27661, b. 19 June 1881, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | James Jackson1 b. 10 Feb 1848, d. 4 Jun 1901 |
Mother* | Elizabeth Hallaran1 b. c 1851, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Family | Vincent McDonald b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Children |
|
Relationship | 3rd great-granddaughter of Jean George Bezanson |
Margaret Jackson was born on 19 June 1881 at Nova Scotia.2,1 She married Vincent McDonald.2 Margaret Jackson died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 36, in the Halifax Explosion.3
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 30 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1891 Canadian Census; Ward 6a, Halifax City, Nova Scotia; Roll: T-6314; Family: 98; Page: 23; Lines: 21-25; Page: 24; Lines: 1-5.
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Margaret MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 887.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S12] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Birth Registrations", Arthur Roy McDonald; Registration Year: 1912; Page: 52600123; Number: 52600124.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Allan McDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 881.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 884.
Vincent McDonald1
M, #27662, b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 March 1962
Mother* | Mary (?)2 d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Family 1 | Margaret Jackson b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Children |
|
Family 2 | Ellen May Sidebottom b. May 1882, d. 4 Jul 1953 |
Children |
|
Vincent McDonald was born on 10 May 1878 at Nova Scotia.1 He married Margaret Jackson.1 Vincent McDonald became a widower at age 39 upon the death of his wife Margaret Jackson on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia.3 Vincent McDonald married Ellen May Sidebottom on 18 September 1918 at Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was 40. She was 36. They were previously married to siblings Margaret Jackson and Edward Jackson, both of whom died in the Halifax Explosion.4 Vincent McDonald became a widower at age 75 upon the death of his wife Ellen May Sidebottom on 4 July 1953 at Halifax Infirmary, Halifax, Nova Scotia.5 Vincent McDonald died on 16 March 1962 at 10 Merkel Place, Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 83. The informant on his death certificate was Gordon McDonald.6
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 30 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Mary Squires; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 888.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Margaret MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 887.
- [S13] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Marriage Registrations", Ellen Jackson; Vincent McDonald; Registration Year: 1919; Book: 8; Page: 92.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Ellen May McDonald; Registration Year: 1953; Page: 3688.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Vincent McDonald; Registration Year: 1962; Page: 2250.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S12] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Birth Registrations", Arthur Roy McDonald; Registration Year: 1912; Page: 52600123; Number: 52600124.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Allan McDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 881.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 884.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", McDonald [unnamed twins]; Registration Year: 1920; Book: 70; Page: 252.
Mary Elizabeth McDonald1,2
F, #27663, b. 22 July 1900, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald2 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson2 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Family | Carroll Franklin Boutilier b. c 1894, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Children |
|
Relationship | 4th great-granddaughter of Jean George Bezanson |
Mary Elizabeth McDonald was born on 22 July 1900 at Nova Scotia.2 She married Carroll Franklin Boutilier on 22 January 1917 at St. Joseph's Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was 16.1 Mary Elizabeth McDonald died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 17, in the Halifax Explosion.3
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S13] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Marriage Registrations", Mary Elizabeth McDonald; Carroll F. Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Book: 4; Page: 908.
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Mary Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 880.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Vincent Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 220; Number: 1319.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 879.
Ethel McDonald1
F, #27664, b. September 1900, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-granddaughter of Jean George Bezanson |
Ethel McDonald was born in September 1900 at Nova Scotia.1 She appeared on the census of 1911 at 222 Campbell Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the household of Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson with Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Annie McDonald, Charles McDonald and Gordon McDonald.2 Ethel McDonald died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 17, in the Halifax Explosion.3
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Ethel MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 886.
Annie McDonald1
F, #27665, b. February 1903, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-granddaughter of Jean George Bezanson |
Annie McDonald was born in February 1903 at Nova Scotia.1 She appeared on the census of 1911 at 222 Campbell Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the household of Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson with Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Ethel McDonald, Charles McDonald and Gordon McDonald.2 Annie McDonald died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 14, in the Halifax Explosion.3
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Annie McDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 882.
Charles McDonald1
M, #27666, b. September 1907, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Charles McDonald was born in September 1907 at Nova Scotia.1 He appeared on the census of 1911 at 222 Campbell Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the household of Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson with Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Ethel McDonald, Annie McDonald and Gordon McDonald.2 Charles McDonald died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 10, in the Halifax Explosion.3
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Charles MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 885.
Gordon McDonald1
M, #27667, b. 6 February 1910
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Gordon McDonald was born on 6 February 1910 at Halifax, Nova Scotia.2,1 He appeared on the census of 1911 at 222 Campbell Road, Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the household of Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson with Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Ethel McDonald, Annie McDonald and Charles McDonald.3 Gordon McDonald was the informant listed on the death certificate of Vincent McDonald who died 16 March 1962.4
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S5] 1901 Canadian Census; Halifax (City) Ward No 6, Halifax (City), Nova Scotia; Family: 74; Page: 8.
- [S12] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Birth Registrations", Gordon McDonald; Registration Year: 1910; Page: 56400847; Number: 56400847.
- [S5] 1911 Canadian Census; 87 - Ward 6, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Family: 113; Page: 12.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Vincent McDonald; Registration Year: 1962; Page: 2250.
Arthur Roy McDonald1
M, #27668, b. 23 March 1912, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Arthur Roy McDonald was born on 23 March 1912 at Halifax, Nova Scotia.1 He died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, at age 5, in the Halifax Explosion.2
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S12] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Birth Registrations", Arthur Roy McDonald; Registration Year: 1912; Page: 52600123; Number: 52600124.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Arthur MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 883.
Allan McDonald1
M, #27669, b. circa 1914, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Allan McDonald was born circa 1914.1 He died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the Halifax Explosion.1
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Allan McDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 881.
Carroll Franklin Boutilier1
M, #27670, b. circa 1894, d. 6 December 1917
Family | Mary Elizabeth McDonald b. 22 Jul 1900, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Children |
|
Carroll Franklin Boutilier was born circa 1894 at Boutilier's Cove.1 He married Mary Elizabeth McDonald on 22 January 1917 at St. Joseph's Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was 16.1 Carroll Franklin Boutilier died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the Halifax Explosion.2
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 30 May 2016 |
Citations
- [S13] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Marriage Registrations", Mary Elizabeth McDonald; Carroll F. Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Book: 4; Page: 908.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll F. Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 8; Number: 51.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Vincent Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 220; Number: 1319.
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 879.
Vincent Boutilier1
M, #27671, b. circa 1916, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Carroll Franklin Boutilier1 b. c 1894, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Mother* | Mary Elizabeth McDonald1 b. 22 Jul 1900, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 5th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Vincent Boutilier was born circa 1916.1 He died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the Halifax Explosion.1
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Vincent Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 220; Number: 1319.
Carroll Boutilier1
M, #27672, b. circa August 1917, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Carroll Franklin Boutilier1 b. c 1894, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Mother* | Mary Elizabeth McDonald1 b. 22 Jul 1900, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 5th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Carroll Boutilier was born circa August 1917.1 He died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia.1
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll Boutilier; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 146; Number: 879.
Carroll McDonald1
M, #27673, b. circa 1916, d. 6 December 1917
Father* | Vincent McDonald1 b. 10 May 1878, d. 16 Mar 1962 |
Mother* | Margaret Jackson1 b. 19 Jun 1881, d. 6 Dec 1917 |
Relationship | 4th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Carroll McDonald was born circa 1916.1 He died on 6 December 1917 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the Halifax Explosion.1
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Vincent McDonald and Margaret Jackson were living at 1498 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, near ground zero when the Mont-Blanc exploded in Halifax harbor on 6 December 1917. Margaret and their children Ethel, Annie, Charles, Arthur, Allan and Carroll died as a result of the explosion. Vincent identified the bodies of his family.
Married daughter Mary was also living at 1498 Barrington Street. She died in the explosion, as did her husband Carroll Franklin Boutilier and her sons Vincent and Carroll.
Mary Squires was living at the same address, and she died in the explosion. She was probably Vincent's mother.
In 1917, Pleasant Street, Lockman Street and Campbell Road were renamed Barrington Street. Records recorded before 1917 refer to the old names.
Last Edited | 21 May 2015 |
Citations
- [S14] Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM), "Death Registrations", Carroll MacDonald; Registration Year: 1917; Page: 147; Number: 884.
Wayne Gordon Bezanson1
M, #27675, b. circa 1971, d. 23 November 2020
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was born circa 1971.1 He died on 23 November 2020 at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.2
Obituary from The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 1 December 2020:
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 7 November 2013:
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 24 January 2014:
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 4 February 2014:
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article on 23 May 2015:
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article on 12 August 2015:
Obituary from The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 1 December 2020:
Age 49, of Dartmouth, formerly of Kentville, passed away on Monday, November 23, 2020 at home. Born in Kentville, he was a son of Gordon Bezanson, Kentville and Jacqueline England, Yarmouth. Wayne worked as a fisherman for many years. He enjoyed tinkering with cars and working with his hands.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by sisters, April Deveau, Yarmouth; and Audrey Jacquard, Kentville; brother, Brian Bezanson, Manitoba; half-siblings, Christine Bezanson and Gordon Bezanson, both of Alberta; nieces, nephews and extended family.
He was predeceased by half- sister, Mary Bezanson.
Cremation has taken place and there will be no visitation, by request. A private service will be held in White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, maintaining social distancing and wearing masks will be required. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to White Family Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kentville.2
In addition to his parents, he is survived by sisters, April Deveau, Yarmouth; and Audrey Jacquard, Kentville; brother, Brian Bezanson, Manitoba; half-siblings, Christine Bezanson and Gordon Bezanson, both of Alberta; nieces, nephews and extended family.
He was predeceased by half- sister, Mary Bezanson.
Cremation has taken place and there will be no visitation, by request. A private service will be held in White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, maintaining social distancing and wearing masks will be required. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to White Family Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kentville.2
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 7 November 2013:
Stole from store
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 42, Kentville, has been fined and sentenced to probation for stealing property valued at less than $5,000 from Kentville Home Hardware.
Bezanson pled guilty to the charge on Oct. 21. Judge Claudine MacDonald fined Bezanson a total of $300 and sentenced him to six months of probation.
Bezanson committed the offence in Kentville on Aug. 19.3
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 42, Kentville, has been fined and sentenced to probation for stealing property valued at less than $5,000 from Kentville Home Hardware.
Bezanson pled guilty to the charge on Oct. 21. Judge Claudine MacDonald fined Bezanson a total of $300 and sentenced him to six months of probation.
Bezanson committed the offence in Kentville on Aug. 19.3
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 24 January 2014:
Break-in, theft results in charges against five from Kings County
NORTH KENTVILLE —– Five Kings County residents are facing numerous charges after thieves broke into a home and stole items while the family slept.
Kings RCMP responded to an emergency call at a home on Foxhill Avenue around 6 a.m. Tuesday. The investigation, with assistance from the Valley street crime enforcement unit, led them to a house in North Kentville, where the five suspects were arrested.
Several stolen items were seized at the house, Kings RCMP said in a news release Friday.
The five face a variety of charges, including credit card fraud, possession of stolen property, break and enter, theft, trespassing and breach of probation.
Remanded into custody until their court appearances Feb. 3 are Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 43, Ryan Edward Hartley, 29, and Raylene Rose Mahaney, 20.
Francis Mark Young, 34, was arraigned in Windsor provincial court Friday and released.
A 22-year-old, whom police have not identified pending his court appearance, was also charged and released with a promise to appear in Kentville provincial court at a later date.1
NORTH KENTVILLE —– Five Kings County residents are facing numerous charges after thieves broke into a home and stole items while the family slept.
Kings RCMP responded to an emergency call at a home on Foxhill Avenue around 6 a.m. Tuesday. The investigation, with assistance from the Valley street crime enforcement unit, led them to a house in North Kentville, where the five suspects were arrested.
Several stolen items were seized at the house, Kings RCMP said in a news release Friday.
The five face a variety of charges, including credit card fraud, possession of stolen property, break and enter, theft, trespassing and breach of probation.
Remanded into custody until their court appearances Feb. 3 are Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 43, Ryan Edward Hartley, 29, and Raylene Rose Mahaney, 20.
Francis Mark Young, 34, was arraigned in Windsor provincial court Friday and released.
A 22-year-old, whom police have not identified pending his court appearance, was also charged and released with a promise to appear in Kentville provincial court at a later date.1
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article that appeared in The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia) on 4 February 2014:
Kentville man is sentenced to six months in jail
Sentencing follows guilty pleas to theft and property charges
A Kentville man, charged with a slew of theft and property crimes, was handed jail time during a Feb. 3 appearance in Kentville provincial court.
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 43, was handed a total custodial term of 196 days on 15 charges laid in January and in October, 2013. He pleaded guilty to all charges, which included four for theft under $5,000; five for possessing property known to be proceeds of crime; fraudulent use of a credit card and four for breaching terms of probation.
The court also imposed one year of probation on Bezanson after his release and ordered him to make restitution of $61.99 to the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission and $40 to Sobeys in New Minas.4
Sentencing follows guilty pleas to theft and property charges
A Kentville man, charged with a slew of theft and property crimes, was handed jail time during a Feb. 3 appearance in Kentville provincial court.
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 43, was handed a total custodial term of 196 days on 15 charges laid in January and in October, 2013. He pleaded guilty to all charges, which included four for theft under $5,000; five for possessing property known to be proceeds of crime; fraudulent use of a credit card and four for breaching terms of probation.
The court also imposed one year of probation on Bezanson after his release and ordered him to make restitution of $61.99 to the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission and $40 to Sobeys in New Minas.4
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article on 23 May 2015:
Kentville men to serve time for Christmas Eve bank machine theft
KENTVILLE - A recent court case should serve as a reminder to make sure you’ve finished and closed out your transaction and taken your bank card with you after using an automated teller machine.
Two Kentville men have been sentenced to jail time for stealing a total of $420 from a bank machine in town on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 2014.
“It was a crime of opportunity,” public defender Ken Greer said at the sentencing hearing for Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 44, on May 20.
Bezanson pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing property valued at less than $5,000 and to failing to comply with probation. Judge Claudine MacDonald sentenced him to a total of 14 days in custody.
Jason Edward Young, 38, was charged jointly with Bezanson for the theft and also pleaded guilty May 20. The following day, he was sentenced to nine days in custody.
The court heard that the owner of the bank card forgot it in the machine and didn’t close out the screen after making a transaction. This allowed Bezanson and Young to access his account and withdraw funds.
Greer said at Bezanson’s sentencing that his client stole about $100 and the other party received the rest of the amount.
MacDonald said it was concerning that Bezanson was serving probation for another property related offence at the time.5
KENTVILLE - A recent court case should serve as a reminder to make sure you’ve finished and closed out your transaction and taken your bank card with you after using an automated teller machine.
Two Kentville men have been sentenced to jail time for stealing a total of $420 from a bank machine in town on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 2014.
“It was a crime of opportunity,” public defender Ken Greer said at the sentencing hearing for Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 44, on May 20.
Bezanson pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing property valued at less than $5,000 and to failing to comply with probation. Judge Claudine MacDonald sentenced him to a total of 14 days in custody.
Jason Edward Young, 38, was charged jointly with Bezanson for the theft and also pleaded guilty May 20. The following day, he was sentenced to nine days in custody.
The court heard that the owner of the bank card forgot it in the machine and didn’t close out the screen after making a transaction. This allowed Bezanson and Young to access his account and withdraw funds.
Greer said at Bezanson’s sentencing that his client stole about $100 and the other party received the rest of the amount.
MacDonald said it was concerning that Bezanson was serving probation for another property related offence at the time.5
Wayne Gordon Bezanson was mentioned in an article on 12 August 2015:
Jail time for stealing property from multiple businesses
A man of no fixed address has been sentenced to time in custody for five counts of stealing property from businesses valued at less than $5,000 and for failing to comply with his undertaking.
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 44, pleaded guilty to the six charges during an Aug. 4 appearance in Kentville provincial court. Judge Patrick Curran sentenced him to a total of 90 days in custody to be followed by 12 months of reporting probation. Bezanson was fined a total of $600 in victim surcharges.
Bezanson stole property from Dooly’s, New Minas, on March 21; from Milne Court Petro Canada, New Minas, on March 23; from the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, Wolfville, on April 22; from Lawton’s Drugs, Kentville, on May 4; and from the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, New Minas, on July 31. He also failed to comply with his undertaking in New Minas July 31 by not staying away from all NSLC stores.6
A man of no fixed address has been sentenced to time in custody for five counts of stealing property from businesses valued at less than $5,000 and for failing to comply with his undertaking.
Wayne Gordon Bezanson, 44, pleaded guilty to the six charges during an Aug. 4 appearance in Kentville provincial court. Judge Patrick Curran sentenced him to a total of 90 days in custody to be followed by 12 months of reporting probation. Bezanson was fined a total of $600 in victim surcharges.
Bezanson stole property from Dooly’s, New Minas, on March 21; from Milne Court Petro Canada, New Minas, on March 23; from the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, Wolfville, on April 22; from Lawton’s Drugs, Kentville, on May 4; and from the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, New Minas, on July 31. He also failed to comply with his undertaking in New Minas July 31 by not staying away from all NSLC stores.6
Last Edited | 2 Dec 2020 |
Citations
- [S19] Article, "Break-in, theft results in charges against five from Kings County", The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 24 January 2014.
- [S2] Wayne Gordon Bezanson Death Notice, The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 01 December 2020.
- [S19] Article, "Kentville Provincial Court report Nov. 7", The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 7 November 2013.
- [S19] Article, "Kentville man is sentenced to six months in jail", The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 4 February 2014.
- [S19] Article, "Kentville men to serve time for Christmas Eve bank machine theft", The Chronicle-Herald (Halifax, Nova Scotia), 23 May 2015.
- [S19] Article, "Kings County court report Aug. 13; Jail time for stealing property from multiple businesses", NovaNewsNow.com (Kentville, Nova Scotia), 12 August 2015.
Donald Walker1
M, #27676, b. circa 1921
Father* | Frederick C. Walker1 b. 1895, d. 13 Jan 1931 |
Mother* | Minnie Jackson1 b. 6 May 1889, d. 1973 |
Relationship | 5th great-grandson of Jean George Bezanson |
Donald Walker was born circa 1921 at Canada.1
Last Edited | 25 May 2015 |
Margaret Walker1
F, #27677, b. circa 1923
Father* | Frederick C. Walker1 b. 1895, d. 13 Jan 1931 |
Mother* | Minnie Jackson1 b. 6 May 1889, d. 1973 |
Relationship | 5th great-granddaughter of Jean George Bezanson |
Margaret Walker was born circa 1923 at Canada.1
Last Edited | 25 May 2015 |