Helen "Jean" Dulmage
F, b. 5 July 1911, d. 11 February 1991
| Father | Burton Dulmage1 b. c 1885 |
| Mother | Mary Martin1 b. c 1885 |
Helen "Jean" Dulmage was born on 5 July 1911 at Dartford, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1 As of 5 December 1931,her married name was McColl. She married Reginald "Rex" Ames McColl, son of Samuel McColl and Ethel Maud Ames, on 5 December 1931 at Warkworth, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date Dec 5 1931 & location Warkworth per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1 Helen "Jean" Dulmage died on 11 February 1991 at Cobourg, Northumberland Co., Ontario, at age 79; per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1
Family | Reginald "Rex" Ames McColl b. 24 Aug 1905, d. 26 Jan 2000 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S82] Tree on Ancestry.com, online unknown url.
Reginald Hugh McColl
M, b. 13 November 1934, d. 3 April 1977
| Father | Reginald "Rex" Ames McColl b. 24 Aug 1905, d. 26 Jan 2000 |
| Mother | Helen "Jean" Dulmage b. 5 Jul 1911, d. 11 Feb 1991 |
Reginald Hugh McColl was born on 13 November 1934 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1 He lived before 1977 at Baltimore, Ontario; "He is with General Motors; lives in Baltimore." per The McColl Clan: Scotland to Canada, by Leona M. Austin. He died on 3 April 1977 at Toronto, York Co., Ontario, at age 42; per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1
Citations
- [S82] Tree on Ancestry.com, online unknown url.
Shirley Anne McColl
F, b. 1937, d. 1940
| Father | Reginald "Rex" Ames McColl b. 24 Aug 1905, d. 26 Jan 2000 |
| Mother | Helen "Jean" Dulmage b. 5 Jul 1911, d. 11 Feb 1991 |
Shirley Anne McColl was born in 1937 at Codrington, Northumberland Co., Ontario; Date per The McColl Clan: Scotland to Canada, by Leona M. Austin. per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1 She died in 1940 at Ontario; Date per The McColl Clan: Scotland to Canada, by Leona M. Austin. per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1
Citations
- [S82] Tree on Ancestry.com, online unknown url.
Ronald Douglas McColl
M, b. 1940, d. 1940
| Father | Reginald "Rex" Ames McColl b. 24 Aug 1905, d. 26 Jan 2000 |
| Mother | Helen "Jean" Dulmage b. 5 Jul 1911, d. 11 Feb 1991 |
Ronald Douglas McColl died in 1940 at ONtario; per The McColl Clan: Scotland to Canada, by Leona M. Austin. per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1 He was born in 1940 at Ontario; per The McColl Clan: Scotland to Canada, by Leona M. Austin. per family tree of shawnmcintyre on ancestry.com, Jul 20 2013.1
Citations
- [S82] Tree on Ancestry.com, online unknown url.
Laurence Harvey Mountjoy
M, b. 4 February 1909, d. 4 October 1966
Laurence Harvey Mountjoy was born on 4 February 1909 at Cartwright Twp, Blackstock, Ontario; Date 1909 per Memorial.1 He married Lorna Gertrude McColl, daughter of Samuel McColl and Ethel Maud Ames, on 5 July 1941 at Ontario. Laurence Harvey Mountjoy died on 4 October 1966 at Bowmanville, Ontario, at age 57; Date 1966 per Memorial.1 He was buried on 6 October 1966 at McPhail's Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario; Memorial: (Exhibit) MOUNTJOY; Laurence Mountjoy; 1909 - 1966; His Wife; Lorna McColl; 1910 - 2006 (McPhail's Cemetery, Brighton Twp., Jun 7 2017.)1
Family | Lorna Gertrude McColl b. 23 Sep 1910, d. 2006 |
Citations
- [S15] Unknown author, Tombstone Inscription.
Francis Adolphus Filion
M, b. 1907, d. 16 November 1995
Francis Adolphus Filion was born in 1907. He lived before 5 October 1934 at Timmins, Ontario; Per Marriage Notice. He lived before 5 October 1934 at Drug Store, Timmins, Ontario; Pharmacist - per Marriage Notice. He married Aura Vivian Weaver, daughter of William Walter Weaver and Florence Winnifred Ames, on 5 October 1934 at Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Filion-Weaver - Miss Aura Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, and Mr. Frank Filion, Phm. B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Filion, but now in the staff of a drug store in Timmins, were quietly married on Friday of last week and left shortly afterwards on a honeymoon trip to New York. ... Mr. and Mrs. Filion will take up residence in Timmins. ... " from The Trenton Courer/Advocate, Oct 11, 1934, seen on micrfilm at The Trenton Public Library, Dec. 28, 2001. Francis Adolphus Filion Usher at marriage of Gerald Ames Weaver. on 17 November 1945 at Trenton, Ontario. He died on 16 November 1995 at Trenton, Ontario.
Family | Aura Vivian Weaver b. 17 Oct 1910, d. 1981 |
Aileen Elizabeth Sutcliffe
F, b. 1920, d. 24 January 2008
| Father | J. A. Sutcliffe b. b 1890 |
Aileen Elizabeth Sutcliffe was born in 1920. As of 17 November 1945,her married name was Weaver. She died on 24 January 2008 at Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Hello Dan: FYI; Happened upon an obituary in the Globe and Mail of Friday, January 25th, 2008. Aileen, wife of Gerald Ames Weaver, passed away at Trenton Memorial Hospital on January 24th; Regards, Nattolie Hillstrom" per email from Nattolie Hillstrom, Jan 26, 2008.1
Citations
- [S33] Unknown author, "Email Message," e-mail to unknown recipient.
Mildred Iona Mullett
F, b. 25 November 1914, d. 28 September 1995
| Father | W. W. Mullett b. b 1890 |
As of seo 20 1939,her married name was Weaver. Mildred Iona Mullett was born on 25 November 1914 at Milchelton, Saskatchewan. She married Dr. Howard Graham Weaver, son of William Walter Weaver and Florence Winnifred Ames, on 27 September 1939 at King Street United Church, Trenton, Ontario; "Weaver-Mullett: The marraige was solemnized quietly in King Street United Church parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, when Mildred Iona Mullett, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Mullett and the late Mr. Mullett, was married to Howard Graham Weaver, son of Mrs. W. W. Weaver and the late Mr. Weaver. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. U. Robbins, minister of the United Church. ... The groom was supported by Jack Morgan of Belleville. ... They have planned to reside at Kingston where the groom will complete his course in medicine at Queen's University." from The Trenton Courier/Advocate, Sept. 28, 1939, seen on microfilm at the Trenton Public Library, Dec. 28, 2001. Mildred Iona Mullett died on 28 September 1995 at Vancouver, British Columbia, at age 80.
Family | Dr. Howard Graham Weaver b. 5 Jun 1915, d. 1994 |
Frederick Ralph Sharp1,2,3
M, b. 8 December 1915, d. 10 June 1992
| Father | J. A. Sharpe b. b 1896 |
Frederick Ralph Sharp was born on 8 December 1915 at Moosomin, Saskatchewan; Date 1915 per Memorial. Date Dec 8 1915 & location Moosomin, Sask per Wikepida http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Ralph_Sharp.2,3 He lived before September 1940 at Moosomin, Saskatchewan; Per Marriage notice. He was Flight Lieutenant - per marriage notice. on 27 September 1940 at R. C. A. F., Calgary, Alberta. He married Elizabeth Lenore "Betty" Weaver, daughter of William Walter Weaver and Florence Winnifred Ames, on 27 September 1940 at Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; "Sharpe-Weaver: The marriage of Miss Betty Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Weaver and the late W. W. Weaver, to Flight Lieutenant Fred R. Sharpe of Moosomin, Saskatchewan, took place quietly at the home of her mother on Friday afternoon. Rev. P. G. McLennan officiated. F. O. and Mrs. Horne attended the couple. Immediately following the ceremony, F/L and Mrs. Sharpe left for Calgary where they will reside." from The Trenton Courier/Advocte, Oct. 3, 1940, seen on microfilm at The Trenton Public Library, Dec. 28, 2001. Frederick Ralph Sharp lived after 27 December 1940 at Calgary, Alberta; Per marriage notice. He was retired circa 1975 at Ontario; "General Frederick Ralph Sharp, CMM, DFC, CD (December 8, 1915 – June 10, 1992) was a Royal Canadian Air Force officer and Chief of Defence Staff of the Canadian Forces. Education: Sharp was born in Moosomin, Saskatchewan in 1913 and graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in 1934, student # 2420. He was raised at Trenton, Ontario. He attended the War Staff College in 1944. He was a student at the National Defence College, Kingston. After the war, he furthered his education by completing his Masters in Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario.
Military career: Following the outbreak of war, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in Trenton Ontario in July 1939. He earned his wings as a pilot in Trenton in 1939. He completed the flying instructor course at Camp Borden in 1939. He spent over four years [51 months] on instructional duties in Alberta, before being posted overseas as C.O. of No. 408 Bomber Squadron, 6 Bomber Group 26 November 1944. He won a Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) on 4 May 1945 with No. 408 Goose Squadron. He served as a flying instructor for the BCATP during World War II. He was a squadron commander at the close of the war.[1]
In 1946, he was a member of the Chelsey committee which was instructed to make recommendations about the provision of officers for the active force, about the educational requiresments of candidates, and about the way they should be trained. The committee, headed by Brigadier Leonard McEwan Chelsey (RMC 1917) favored three plans. Plan A proposed to eliminate Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario as a source of officers and to use the site as a two year course for military training of university graduates. Plan B proposed to enlarge RMC so it could provide the total annual requirements of the active force, to make it free and to impose an obligation on graduates to serve in the active force. Plan C proposed to enlarge RMC to produce 50-70% of the officers needed and to have a parallel officer training system in universities to prepare the balance. After the war, Sharp served with the Air Force HQ and Central Flying School in Trenton. He served as an exchange officer posted as Directing Staff at the RAF Staff College in Britain. In 1959, he became the commander of the RCAF Training Command and various posting with NORAD. Sharp was promoted to Air Marshal in the RCAF.[2] He served as Vice Chief of Defence Staff from 1966.[3][4] The following year, in 1968, he was regraded from Air Marshal to Lieutenant General and in January 1969 he was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief of NORAD. In 1969, Sharp was elevated to the rank of General and served as Chief of Defence Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces from 1969 to 1972.[5] He retired in 1972 and became a partner in a consulting firm until 1979. In 1983 he joined retired Canadian Ambassador Ross Campbell, as a founding partner in the consulting company InterCon Consultants.
He wrote a paper for the July–August 1967 Air University Review on the Reorganization of the Canadian Armed Forces.[6]" from Wikipedia.2 He died on 10 June 1992 at Ontario at age 76; Date 1992 per Memorial. Date Jun 10 1992 per Wikipedia.2,3 He was buried on 13 June 1992 at Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) SHARP; General Frederick R. Sharp; CMM. DFC. CD 1915 - 1992; Elizabeth L. Weaver; 1919 - (Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton, Aug 28 2005.)3
Military career: Following the outbreak of war, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in Trenton Ontario in July 1939. He earned his wings as a pilot in Trenton in 1939. He completed the flying instructor course at Camp Borden in 1939. He spent over four years [51 months] on instructional duties in Alberta, before being posted overseas as C.O. of No. 408 Bomber Squadron, 6 Bomber Group 26 November 1944. He won a Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) on 4 May 1945 with No. 408 Goose Squadron. He served as a flying instructor for the BCATP during World War II. He was a squadron commander at the close of the war.[1]
In 1946, he was a member of the Chelsey committee which was instructed to make recommendations about the provision of officers for the active force, about the educational requiresments of candidates, and about the way they should be trained. The committee, headed by Brigadier Leonard McEwan Chelsey (RMC 1917) favored three plans. Plan A proposed to eliminate Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario as a source of officers and to use the site as a two year course for military training of university graduates. Plan B proposed to enlarge RMC so it could provide the total annual requirements of the active force, to make it free and to impose an obligation on graduates to serve in the active force. Plan C proposed to enlarge RMC to produce 50-70% of the officers needed and to have a parallel officer training system in universities to prepare the balance. After the war, Sharp served with the Air Force HQ and Central Flying School in Trenton. He served as an exchange officer posted as Directing Staff at the RAF Staff College in Britain. In 1959, he became the commander of the RCAF Training Command and various posting with NORAD. Sharp was promoted to Air Marshal in the RCAF.[2] He served as Vice Chief of Defence Staff from 1966.[3][4] The following year, in 1968, he was regraded from Air Marshal to Lieutenant General and in January 1969 he was appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief of NORAD. In 1969, Sharp was elevated to the rank of General and served as Chief of Defence Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces from 1969 to 1972.[5] He retired in 1972 and became a partner in a consulting firm until 1979. In 1983 he joined retired Canadian Ambassador Ross Campbell, as a founding partner in the consulting company InterCon Consultants.
He wrote a paper for the July–August 1967 Air University Review on the Reorganization of the Canadian Armed Forces.[6]" from Wikipedia.2 He died on 10 June 1992 at Ontario at age 76; Date 1992 per Memorial. Date Jun 10 1992 per Wikipedia.2,3 He was buried on 13 June 1992 at Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton, Hastings Co., Ontario; Memorial: (See Exhibit) SHARP; General Frederick R. Sharp; CMM. DFC. CD 1915 - 1992; Elizabeth L. Weaver; 1919 - (Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Trenton, Aug 28 2005.)3
Family | Elizabeth Lenore "Betty" Weaver b. 12 Sep 1919, d. 16 Jan 2014 |
| Child |
|