Louise Jessie England

Death*: Deceased

Family:

Edward Ernest Pike d. Deceased

Children:

Frederick Ernest Pike+ b. 15 Mar 1904

William England

Marriage*: Principal=Elizabeth (?)

Family:

Elizabeth (?)

Children:

Elizabeth England+ b. c 1649

Mary M. Engle

Birth*: 1821
Marriage*: 1843, Principal=James Dyer
Death*: 1904

Family:

James Dyer b. 6 September 1818, d. 1876

Children:

Charlotte Esther Dyer+ b. 1845, d. 1912
Justin Dyer+ b. 1852, d. UNKNOWN

Alexander Larmon English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 6 March 1846, Cambridge, Washington County, New York
Marriage*: 9 March 1869, Principal=Marie Elizabeth Rice
Marriage*: 24 July 1886, Principal=Margaret Kennedy
Death*: 28 November 1930

Parents:

Father: David English b. circa 1827, d. 3 April 1882
Mother: Eliza Larmon b. 19 January 1827, d. 28 June 1855

Family 1:

Marie Elizabeth Rice b. circa 1850, d. 4 October 1885

Children:

Jane Ann English b. 15 Oct 1877
David English+ b. 13 Sep 1879

Family 2:

Margaret Kennedy b. circa 1850

Children:

Carlotta Eliza English b. 18 May 1887
Alexander Larmon English b. 24 May 1889
Ruth Frances English b. 2 Nov 1891

Alexander Larmon English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 24 May 1889

Parents:

Father: Alexander Larmon English b. 6 March 1846, d. 28 November 1930
Mother: Margaret Kennedy b. circa 1850

Barbara English

Death*:
Birth*:
Note*: Person Source
Marriage*: 12 June 1836, Principal=Almy Cory

Family:

Almy Cory b. 26 December 1799

Carlotta Eliza English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 18 May 1887

Parents:

Father: Alexander Larmon English b. 6 March 1846, d. 28 November 1930
Mother: Margaret Kennedy b. circa 1850

Charles L English

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: circa 1845
Marriage*: 4 August 1868, Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island, Principal=Amy Corey

Family:

Amy Corey b. September 1847

David English

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Note*: Person Source
Birth*: circa 1827
Marriage*: 12 March 1845, Cambridge, Washington County, New York, Principal=Eliza Larmon
Death*: 3 April 1882

Family:

Eliza Larmon b. 19 January 1827, d. 28 June 1855

Children:

Alexander Larmon English+ b. 6 Mar 1846, d. 28 Nov 1930

David English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 13 September 1879
Marriage*: circa 1910, Principal=Bessie Gordon Wright

Parents:

Father: Alexander Larmon English b. 6 March 1846, d. 28 November 1930
Mother: Marie Elizabeth Rice b. circa 1850, d. 4 October 1885

Family:

Bessie Gordon Wright b. circa 1880

Elizabeth English

Burial*: St. Paul's Church, Hampton, New Brunswick, Canada
Name Variation: (?) Betsy
Birth*: 1766
Death*: 17 March 1821, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada

Jane Ann English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 15 October 1877

Parents:

Father: Alexander Larmon English b. 6 March 1846, d. 28 November 1930
Mother: Marie Elizabeth Rice b. circa 1850, d. 4 October 1885

Ruth Frances English

Pop-up Pedigree

Charts:

Descendant Chart for Hugh Hull
Descendant Chart for Philip Slocombe

Death*:
Note*: Person Source
Birth*: 2 November 1891

Parents:

Father: Alexander Larmon English b. 6 March 1846, d. 28 November 1930
Mother: Margaret Kennedy b. circa 1850

William L English

Death*:
Birth*:
Note*: Person Source
Marriage*: 8 November 1832, Principal=Patience Cory

Family:

Patience Cory b. 24 December 1802, d. 4 November 1845

Constance Enman

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Birth*: circa 1918, Milestone, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marriage*: 25 September 1954, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Principal=Donald Ormsby Stewart
Death*: 16 January 2003, Summerside, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada, Obituary, Journal-Pioneer 17 January 2003
CONSTANCE JEAN BURROWS (ENMAN)

STEWART — The death occurred peacefully at the Wedgewood Manor, Summerside, on Jan. 16, 2003, of Constance Jean Burrows (Enman), 85, widow of the late Donald O Stewart.
Born in Milestone, Sask., she was the younger daughter of the late Lawrence and Margaret Edna (Burrows) Enman.

She was a graduate in Business of Horton Academy, Wolfville, N.S., in 1935, was awarded a silver “H” during her years there, and worked as a legal secretary prior to her marriage, and for some years afterward.

For many years, Connie was active in the IODE, and was keenly interested in rug hooking, attending, as long as her health permitted, a group which met on a regular basis.

She is survived by brother William (Olive) Enman of Ottawa, Ont.; sister Margaret Enman of Summerside; step-sons Alan (Maxine) Stewart of Windsor, N.S., and William (Helen) Stewart of Dartmouth, N.S.; six step-grandchildren, and 15 step-great-grandchildren. There will be no visitation.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Moase Funeral Home, Summerside, with service at the funeral home at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, 2003, Rev. Harry Currie, Summerside Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Donations in Connie’s memory may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Prince County Hospital Foundation, or a charity of choice. www.moase.ca





Burial*: 18 January 2003

Parents:

Father: Lawrence Enman
Mother: Margaret Edna Burrows

Family:

Donald Ormsby Stewart b. 18 August 1897, d. Deceased

Emma Enman

Death*: Deceased

Family:

John Durant d. Deceased

Children:

Stella Marie Durant+ b. 17 Oct 1902

Lawrence Enman

Marriage*: Principal=Margaret Edna Burrows

Family:

Margaret Edna Burrows

Children:

Constance Enman b. c 1918, d. 16 Jan 2003

Margaret Enman

Death*: Deceased

Family:

William John Wood b. 1807, d. 1889

Children:

Luke Wood+ b. 1841, d. 1927

Margaret Enman

Marriage*: Principal=William John Wood

Family:

William John Wood

Children:

Elizabeth Wood+ b. 6 Jun 1831, d. 31 Aug 1902

Marjorie I. Enman

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Death*: Deceased, Bayview, Lot 22, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Marriage*: 20 June 1923, Principal=Cedric Simpson

Parents:

Father: William D. Enman d. Deceased
Mother: Annie MacDonald d. Deceased

Family:

Cedric Simpson b. 26 February 1882, d. 27 July 1951

William D. Enman

Death*: Deceased

Family:

Annie MacDonald d. Deceased

Children:

Marjorie I. Enman d. Deceased

Alfred James 'Ted' Ennis

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Birth*: 2 January 1912, Dawson City, YukonTerritory, Canada
Death*: October 1978, Bon Accord, Alberta, Canada

Parents:

Father: David 'Dave' Ennis b. 20 October 1859, d. 4 August 1937
Mother: Barbara Pamelia McDonell b. 2 February 1878, d. 24 January 1953

Ann Jane 'Nancy' Ennis

Marriage*: Principal=Thomas Musson Wright

Family:

Thomas Musson Wright

Children:

Robert 'Uncle Bob' Henry Wright d. 23 May 1940
Charles 'Charlie' Wright
Josephine Wright+ d. 1908
Thomas William 'Uncle' Wright+ b. 1862

Clifford Burris Ennis

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Birth*: 17 November 1905, Kelwood, Manitoba, Canada

Parents:

Father: Sydney Melville Ennis b. 6 May 1872, d. 4 July 1950
Mother: Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Gourlay b. 14 April 1875, d. 4 December 1919

Clifford Lloyd Ennis

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Birth*: 22 August 1907, Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada
Death*: 16 July 1974, neepawa, Manitoba, Canada

Parents:

Father: Francis 'Frank' Ennis b. 12 February 1865, d. 15 November 1919
Mother: Jesse Jane Smith b. 22 April 1869, d. 9 December 1938

David Ennis

Marriage*: Principal=Isabella Ellis
Birth*: 1807, Armaugh, County Armagh, North Ireland, Ireland

Family:

Isabella Ellis b. 1811

Children:

Richard Thomas Ennis+ b. 1834, d. 30 Jul 1925

David 'Dave' Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Note*: Please read the letter in Robert Henry 'Bob' Ennis' notes beforecontinuing to read these notes, thank you. David 'Dave Ennis was the 4th born to Robert and Frances Ennis. Dave and Bob Ennis left Grenfell, Saskatchewan in 1888 for the west coast. Theyspent some time in Seattle, Washington (we think) with their sister,Frances Jane (Ennis) Coy and her husband, Leverett David Coy, but finallylocated briefly in Nanaimo, British Columbia, before moving on toCumberland, British Columbia, where they started building houses for amining company. They would buy one lot and slit it and build two houseson it. (see the letter Bob for more details). They left Cumberland in 1897 for the Yukon, the year before the stampedeto the gold fields. Large food supplies plus a few basic mining toolswere packed for their long and hazardous trip. A boat took them fromVancouver Island to Skagway, Alaska. There were two routes from therebut Dave and Bob chose the Chilkoot Pass, which had a summit of 3000 feethigh with the last 3 miles being almost straight up. It took many tripsup a slope of snow and ice that generally rose at an angle between 30 and40 degrees. Those climbing dared not stop to rest, for it might beseveral hours before they could get back in line. Dave and Bob lost twomules over a cliff and of course all the supplies that were loaded onthem. The prospectors faced blizzards, snow-blindness, frost bite andstarvation. At Lake Bennett, they stopped to build their own boat thatwould take them down the chain of lakes to the Yukon which was 600 mileslater to Dawson City. For this task, trees were cut down, sawed by handwith a crosscut saw into lumber to build their boat. Yukon, being awindy country, made it ideal to have a sail on their craft. They arrivedin Dawson after a very long trip with many hardships. The trip took fromthe 2nd of April to the 29th of June, 1894 according to their diary. Dave and Bob filed a claim on Gold Run Creek, built their cabin andprepared for the long winter to come. They had to hunt for their meatsupplies but hunting was unpredictable so sometimes they would have noluck for days and then other times would have too much so took theirsurplus meat to Dawson, a distance of fifty miles, to trade for othersupplies. Food items were very scarce but by trading, were able to getby. They had to spend a great deal of time cutting wood for winterfuel. Wood was used to thaw the ground in search for gold and as alsothe source of power that took the paddle wheelers up and down the YukonRiver, so the population of Dawson grew to 40,000. The hills became barein a 40 mile radius and the men had to search for trees in more distantplaces. During the long cold dark winters, they dug out the gravel. In thespring when it thawed out, it was put through the sluice boxes with waterrunning over it. The gold settled to the bottom while the mud and rockwas washed away. Although Dave and Bob located at No. 6 Gold Run Creek,by reading files in the land titles office at Whitehorse, we find thatthey worked many claims and had workers hired to help them. In 1902 theyworked with a modern steam 'jenny'. Gold Run Creek is about fifty milesfrom Dawson so through necessity a village sprang up the name Granville. This village was serviced by a stage coach twice weekly in the summerbut is now is a ghost town. Transportation in the Yukon winters wasdifficult but Dave had five malamute dogs for his sled team. Dave, a keen supporter of the Conservative Party, was prominentlymentioned at one time as a candidate for the Yukon Council. In 1905, Dave returned to Grenfell, Saskatchewan to take Barbara McDonellback to Dawson. She could not leave sooner as she had to take of hermother until she passed away. Dave took his sister, Madge in as well.Dave and Barbara were married in Dawson by the Rev. George Pringle, afamous clergyman. Madge Ennis and Robert McDonell were their witnesses. Barbara and Madge had hip-length Gold chains made of nuggets that theypicked up to size from the sluice boxes. Many fine pieces of gold andivory jewelry have been passed down through the generations. The ivoryjewelry was made from mastodon tusks that were found in the mines. Ofthe three children that were born in the far north, Minnie Matilda Ennis(1st born) was born in the cabin at Gold Run, while Robert and Alfredwere born in Dawson City. The family left Dawson in October, 1912 on the last boat out beforefreeze-up to make their home in Kelowna, British Columbia. Davepurchased a big house made from cement blocks and his first new car.Since he had never driven a car, he was practicing his driving in thepasture field. Just as he thought his driving was nearing perfection, hewaved to the family as he was passing but in doing so he lost control ofhis car and ran into a fence. Dave decided then and there that hisdriving career was over and left the car just where it was. Before Dave left Dawson, some crafty real estate men sold him twentyacres of orchard land at Kelowna, British Columbia for a good price.They worked hard to pick the rocks and plant fruit trees but it never didproduce fruit so with the expense of land taxes and water taxes, theylost the property, but to this day, it never has grown fruit (1979). After moving to Kelowna, Frances Isabelle, 4th born and Ellen Bertha'Helen', 5th born and in time the family grew up. Minnie worked in thepost office until she went to Anyox in northern British Columbia to bemarried. This being a northern outpost, the trip was uncertain and shearrived two days late. Archie, her husband-to-be, met the boat in rathera poor mood and announced that they had to be married immediately becausethe minister was already late for his next appointment. Robert andAlfred became butchers, Frances a nurse and Ellen a clerk. After coming to Kelowna, Dave ran a feed store which he had stocked fromhis previous home town of Grenfell, Saskatchewan. When he sold thatstore, gold fever once again lured him into the creeks. For a shorttime, he mined on Likely and Cedar Creeks in the Caribou region. In hisgolden years, Dave's activities were hampered by a severe heart condition. A surprising fact is that although Dawson City was known to be thewildest country north of San Francisco, Dave and Bob were both strictlyteetotallers. Photos of Dave and Barbra and their family can be found in theirindividual scrapbooks. This account is printed in the book, ' Ennis History ', privatelypublished in 1979 by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith and is found on pages 88through 94 Photos of Dave and Barbra and their family can be found intheir individual scrapbooks in this Family Tree. 1998.
Birth*: 20 October 1859, Grey County, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: 14 November 1906, Dawson City, YukonTerritory, Canada, Principal=Barbara Pamelia McDonell
Death*: 4 August 1937, Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada, Unknown GEDCOM info: severe heart condition

Parents:

Father: Robert Strain Ennis b. 1833, d. 21 June 1908
Mother: Frances Elizabeth Wark b. 1830, d. 20 August 1896

Family:

Barbara Pamelia McDonell b. 2 February 1878, d. 24 January 1953

Children:

Minnie Matilda Ennis+ b. 14 Oct 1907
Robert 'Bob' Strain Ennis+ b. 30 Dec 1908, d. 8 Apr 1972
Alfred James 'Ted' Ennis+ b. 2 Jan 1912, d. Oct 1978
Frances Isobel Ennis+ b. 22 Jul 1916, d. 5 Jan 1973
Ellen Bertha 'Helen' Ennis+ b. 19 Jan 1920, d. 26 Dec 1969

David Nelson 'Nels' Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Event-Misc*: Summerberry Cemetery, Grenfell, Sask., Canada, Type: Fact #1
Birth*: 18 February 1902, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marriage*: 2 December 1925, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=Ella Loletta Caswell
Death*: 25 April 1957, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada

Parents:

Father: John 'Jack' Ennis b. 5 September 1857, d. 21 September 1941
Mother: Phoebe Axford b. 30 December 1864, d. 8 January 1919

Family:

Ella Loletta Caswell b. 1 April 1909

Children:

Donald Roy 'Donnie' Ennis b. 31 May 1931, d. 26 Jul 1974

Donald Frederick Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Death*: 12 February 1938, Walton, Huron County, Ontario, Canada
Birth*: 12 February 1938, Walton, Huron County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Douglas Ennis b. 21 July 1909, d. 17 January 1977
Mother: Gertrude Emma Miller b. 8 June 1902

Donald Roy 'Donnie' Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Event-Misc*: Summerberry Cemetery, Grenfell, Sask., Canada, Type: Fact #1
Note*: Donnie was adopted by Nels and Ella. After Nels' untimely death, Ella andtheir son, Donnie, carried on with the farm. Ella later moved toGrenfell. The farm was sold after Donnie passed away in 1974. The farmhad been in the Ennis name since 1882. See 'ENNIS HISTORY', by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, published 1979,pages 70, 71, picture on page 71 which is Donnie's' scrapbook, also seethe booklet, 'JOHN ENNIS FAMILY HISTORY UPDATE 1995', printed andpublished by Alvin Ennis and Terry (Viens), page 16.
Birth*: 31 May 1931, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Death*: 26 July 1974, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada

Parents:

Father: David Nelson 'Nels' Ennis b. 18 February 1902, d. 25 April 1957
Mother: Ella Loletta Caswell b. 1 April 1909

Douglas Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Birth*: 21 July 1909, Stratford, Perth County, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: 16 June 1934, Walton, Huron County, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Gertrude Emma Miller
Death*: 17 January 1977, Brussels, Huron County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Frederick Athol Ennis b. 12 January 1881, d. 19 September 1951
Mother: Ethel Sarah Wilson b. 11 September 1884, d. 16 November 1964

Family:

Gertrude Emma Miller b. 8 June 1902

Children:

Donald Frederick Ennis b. 12 Feb 1938, d. 12 Feb 1938

Edith Francis Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Birth*: 22 September 1915, Brussels, Huron County, Ontario, Canada
Death*: 15 May 1971, Brussels, Huron County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Frederick Athol Ennis b. 12 January 1881, d. 19 September 1951
Mother: Ethel Sarah Wilson b. 11 September 1884, d. 16 November 1964

Edna Augusta Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Birth*: 30 October 1909, Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho, U.S.A.
Marriage*: 25 December 1926, Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho, U.S.A., Principal=Clyde J. Green

Parents:

Father: William 'Will' Thomas Ennis b. 15 January 1879, d. 28 April 1966
Mother: Hattie Matilda Larson b. 6 January 1887, d. 10 August 1966

Family:

Clyde J. Green b. 30 June 1905, d. 18 April 1970

Elizabeth Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Note*: From: 'Sherrie Haines' Subject: McFarlin Family Sent: Friday, January 15, 1999 10:52 PM To: Donald Coy Hello Don, To answer your question: see page 123 'Aunt Maggie Ford' you can add thefollowing information to what was on pages 123 & 124: In 1851 Robert Strain Ennis was living with Robert Ennis, widower. Alsoliving with Robert Ennis was: William Ennis, Joseph Ennis, Ann Jane Ennis, Margaret Ennis, ElizabethEnnis with one member of the family absent - that was Robert Ennis Jr. Robert Ennis, widower - his wife was Eliza Strain. William Ennis - whomarried Esther and lived eventually in Bracebridge, Ont. Joseph Ennis - don't know what happened to him. Ann Jane 'Nancy' Ennis married Thomas Musson Wright. Margaret Phedora 'Maggie' Ennis married Henry Ford. Elizabeth Ennis married Henry McFarlin. Bye for now, Sherrie E-mail: Sherrie Lyne Halme(Ennis) Haines, 4863 Cordova Bay Road, Victoria, B.C. Canada V8Y 2J9

Parents:

Father: Robert Ennis
Mother: Eliza Strain

Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Burial*: Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Note*: Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Ennis was born on her parents farm near Cranbrook (nowBrussels), Ontario. She was the ninth born of a family of twelve. OnMarch 13, 1897 Lizzie, age 21, and her older sister Ella, age 27 arrivedin Neepawa, Manitoba to work for their brother Robert Cosby Ennis (R.C.). 'Neepawa Press, Neepawa, Manitoba Tuesday, December 3, 1901 Ennis-Smith A very pretty event took place at the residence of Mr. Frank Ennis on theevening of November 27 at 5 o'clock p.m. when two of Neepawa's mostpopular young people were united in the holy bonds of wedlock,contracting parties being Miss Lizzie Ennis to Mr. T. J. Smith. Thebride was assisted by her niece, Miss Maggie Hamilton, Oberon, while Mr.W.S. Smith, brother of the groom fulfilled the duties of groomsman. Theceremony was performed by the Rev. A.W. Woods, incumbent of St. Jameschurch, Neepawa. The bride looked charming in a gown of navy blue ladiescloth with trimmings of cream duchess satin and rhinestones. Thebridesmaid also looked charming in a gown of navy blue serge withtrimmings of cream satin and applique. After receiving the heartycongratulations of those present, the guests adjourned to the dining roomwhere they did ample justice to the good things provided. In the eveninga reception was held at the residence of the groom's father, Mr. Geo.Smith Sr., where over 100 invited guests tripped the light fantasticuntil early morn. The popularity of the young couple was fully testifiedby the numerous and valuable presents received. On November 27, 1901 Lizzie married Frederick James Smith, who wasfarming in the Neepawa District. In 1904, they moved to the KelwoodDistrict, Manitoba to farm. On March 13, 1909 after the death of hersister,Ella, Lizzie received the care and trust of Ella's eight day olddaughter, Gladys Ellady McLaughlin. Lizzie cared for Gladys until Glady'sfather remarried. In 1912 Fred was employed by the Forestry Department starting as a timberinspector. In November, 1912 their first son Elmor Francis died and wasburied in Kelwood, Manitoba. When Fred died in 1933 in Dauphin,Manitoba, Elmor Francis was moved and buried in Dauphin with his father. Lizzie lived with her daughter, Marjorie Winnifred Smith Ramsden inToronto until her death in 1966. Lizzie was the last of Tom and Fanny'stwelve children to survive.
Birth*: 2 December 1876, On the farm near Cranbrook, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: 27 November 1901, Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada, Principal=Frederick James Smith
Death*: 14 December 1966, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Richard Thomas Ennis b. 1834, d. 30 July 1925
Mother: Francis 'Fanny' Jane Taylor b. 19 February 1840, d. 25 December 1916

Family:

Frederick James Smith b. 1873, d. 14 April 1933

Children:

Elmor Frances Smith b. 5 May 1905, d. 20 Nov 1912
Marjorie Winnifred Smith b. 25 May 1912, d. Nov 1964

Ellady Jane Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Note*: Gone to her Reward - Ellady Ennis Neepawa Press, March, 1909 Neepawa, Manitoba On Saturday afternoon, March 13, 1909, Ellady Ennis, beloved wife of Wn.A. McLaughlin, bade farewell to her earthly friends with the joyousanticipation of a happy reunion in the sweet bye and bye. She had beensick for some time, but was thought to be improving, when swiftly andsilently 'as a thief in the night' the change came and despite all thatskilled doctors, nurses and loving friends could do she passes to herreward greatly lamented. Her demise came as a shock to the community as she was very highlyesteemed by all who knew her and the general feeling is that theneighborhood is poorer by having to give up this noble little woman. Thebereaved husband, sisters and brothers may rest assured that the peopleof Glendale sympathize very deeply with them in their great sorrow. Justthirteen years before the day she died, with her sister Lizzie, now Mrs.Fred J. Smith, of Kelwood, she landed in Neepawa from their home inCranbrook. That sister was with her at the last and it was to her Mrs.McLaughlin bequeathed the sacred trust of caring for her baby daughters 8days old. But our hearts go out in sympathy to the aged parents inOntario, stricken with grief as they await the coming of the train whichbrings the beloved daughter home again dead, and in this way we ask themto accept the heartfelt sympathy of the many friends she made while inthe west.
Marriage*: Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada, Principal=William Alfred McLaughlin
Birth*: 28 March 1870, On the farm near Cranbrook, Ontario, Canada
Death*: 13 March 1909, Brussels, Huron County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Richard Thomas Ennis b. 1834, d. 30 July 1925
Mother: Francis 'Fanny' Jane Taylor b. 19 February 1840, d. 25 December 1916

Family:

William Alfred McLaughlin b. 1872, d. 2 November 1956

Children:

Gladys Ellady McLaughlin b. 5 Mar 1909

Ellen Bertha 'Helen' Ennis

Pop-up Pedigree

Birth*: 19 January 1920, Kelowno, British Columbia, Canada
Death*: 26 December 1969, Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada

Parents:

Father: David 'Dave' Ennis b. 20 October 1859, d. 4 August 1937
Mother: Barbara Pamelia McDonell b. 2 February 1878, d. 24 January 1953

Emerson Gourlay Ennis

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Birth*: 23 August 1908, Kelwood, Manitoba, Canada

Parents:

Father: Sydney Melville Ennis b. 6 May 1872, d. 4 July 1950
Mother: Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Gourlay b. 14 April 1875, d. 4 December 1919

Esther 'Ettie' Ennis

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Note*: Esther 'Ettie' Ennis was born in Bracebridge, Muskoka County, in 1870.She was the ninth and last child born to Robert Strain and FranesElizabeth ( Wark ) Ennis. Ettie was to have been married at her brother, John’s house, but the bestlaid plans of mice and men didn't’t work out. Ettie was there in abeautiful red velvet dress that she fashioned herself and the localminister on hand, but the groom didn't’t show up. Ettie later gave herfrock to her sister, Frances Jane. Tom Phillips and his brother, William, ran a feed store in Wolseley,Saskatchewan before 1900. Probably this is where Tom met and marriedEttie on 4th of November, 1896 at Calgary, North West Territory, Canada.They moved to Tees, North West Territory, (later Alberta) and built a sodhouse. It was here that her Brother Joe, his wife Maggie, their two children Osmondand Kathleen and their father and grandfather, Robert Strain Ennis, spenttheir first winter. Alix, Clyde and Stettler are names that Ina, Tom andEttie’s adopted daughter, remembers hearing. Tom and Ettie moved toArmstrong, British Columbia about 1910 where Tom operated a twenty acrefarm and had a mail route with the mail always being delivered by horseand buggy. Tom’s farm was three miles from town so he never had atelephone nor electricity. Ettie kept several hives of bees. Etta had been plagued with several strokes before the final one tookher. She died the 26th of November, 1936 at Armstrong, British Columbia,Canada. This account is stated in the green book, 'ENNIS HISTORY', privatelypublished in 1979 by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, on pages 5, 121.Photos of Ettie can be found in her scrapbook in this Family Tree.
Birth*: 1870, Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: circa 1899, Wolseley, North West Territory, Canada, Principal=Thomas 'Tom' Phillips
Death*: 26 November 1936, Armstrong, British Columbia, Canada, Unknown GEDCOM info: Stroke

Parents:

Father: Robert Strain Ennis b. 1833, d. 21 June 1908
Mother: Frances Elizabeth Wark b. 1830, d. 20 August 1896

Family:

Thomas 'Tom' Phillips b. 1864, d. April 1949

Etta 'Kay' Lydia Kathleen Ennis

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Note*: Etta 'Kay' Lydia Kathleen Ennis in 1918 was away teaching school inLousana, Alberta when her family was struggling with the flu epidemic.
Birth*: 12 March 1899, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marriage*: 1 September 1926, Alix, Alberta, Canada, Principal=Archibald Campbell McNair
Marriage*: 4 May 1971, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Principal=Paul Eberly

Parents:

Father: Joseph William 'Joe' Ennis b. 24 February 1865, d. 10 January 1947
Mother: Margaret Esther 'Maggie' McDonell b. 17 December 1875, d. 28 January 1965

Family 1:

Archibald Campbell McNair b. 28 February 1895, d. 19 April 1962

Family 2:

Paul Eberly b. 12 July 1904

Frances Elizabeth 'Fanny' Ennis

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Note*: Fanny, as she is known by her many friends and relatives, was the oldestdaughter at home. With 4 older brothers, she soon became Mother's littlehelper. At the age of 12 she was baking white muffins and baking powderbiscuits, gradually working her way up to baking a gingerbread or a plainwhite cake. She recalls that these cakes were seldom iced. When rhubarbor saskatoons were in season, she would make 5 pies on a Saturday. Laundry, as Fanny remembers, was done with a tub and scrub board until1908, when her Mother got her first washing machine. The fence was theirclothes lines. Fanny's first job was working in a dressmakers shop in Grenfell. Shestayed with her brothers Frank and Johnny who were also working inGrenfell. She sometimes went into homes for a week at a time to dosewing. When her brother Gil went farming, Fanny kept house for him for2 years, then Gil was married. She then kept house for her Father untilshe and Billy were married in 1919. Fanny always had many hobbies. Her major triumphs were probably inneedlework and baking. Over the years she has been a keen competitor inmany categories at Agriculture Fairs, starting at the age of 14 byentering a print dress she made and some baking powder biscuits. Fromthen on she continued showing her many exhibits with consistent successuntil 1972. Among her achievements were prizes won at the C.N.E. Fanny and Bill have retired to Grenfell and still enjoy their hobbies.They take great pride in their flowers and garden every year. And Lordhelp anyone caught throwing out an ice cream pail which Bill could turninto a lovely planter by covering it with caragana. This account can be found on pages 67 and 68 in the book, 'EnnisHistory', published in 1979 by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith who is one ofFannys' daughters.
Birth*: 23 September 1896, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marriage*: 14 March 1919, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=William John 'Billy' Ferguson
Death*: 9 November 1993, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada

Parents:

Father: John 'Jack' Ennis b. 5 September 1857, d. 21 September 1941
Mother: Phoebe Axford b. 30 December 1864, d. 8 January 1919

Family:

William John 'Billy' Ferguson b. 11 March 1892, d. 11 December 1981

Frances Isobel Ennis

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Birth*: 22 July 1916, Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada
Marriage*: 12 September 1938, Grand Forks, British Columbia, Canada, Principal=George Edward Ronald
Death*: 5 January 1973, Oliver, British Columbia, Canada

Parents:

Father: David 'Dave' Ennis b. 20 October 1859, d. 4 August 1937
Mother: Barbara Pamelia McDonell b. 2 February 1878, d. 24 January 1953

Family:

George Edward Ronald b. 27 April 1916, d. 19 January 1977

Frances Jane Ennis

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Note*: Frances Jane Ennis (affectionately called Aunt Frank by many) married Leverett David Coy. The year of their marriage is not known for sure at this time, but possibly about 1880. She was born May 5, 1863, probably in Breckenridge, Ontario. Her father, Robert Strain Ennis, was born in 1833, North Ireland and died June 21, 1908 and buried in Summerberry, Saskatchewan. Her mother was Frances Elizabeth Wark, born in 1830, Northern Ireland, and died August 20, 1896 and is buried in Summerberry, Saskatchewan. Frances Jane (Ennis) Coy, the sixth born and one of nine children born to Robert Strain and Frances Elizabeth (nee Wark) Ennis, died May 26, 1941 in Seattle, and is buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in West Seattle. The Ennis family and Frances and Leverett Coy moved slowly west, working their way, travelling in a covered wagon train of Red River Schooners. They spent several years in Portage la Prairie and then moved on to Grenfell in the Territory of Manitoba. (The area is now Saskatchewan). Their home was a sod dwelling which had small windows to provide protection from the Indians, and also to serve as insulation from the heat and cold. Their life was hard and they lived through the times of the Riel Indian Wars. One day when Frances was alone with her baby, George Grenfell, (the baby, named George Grenfell, was the first white child to be born in the territory of the town of Grenfell, thus, his name), the Indians came and held a knife to Gren’s throat in his cradle and demanded all the food she had. This left them nearly destitute. They had three sons George Grenfell, died Nov. 20, 1910, in Seattle, Adne, died June 7, 1948, Seattle, and Roy David,Sr., died July 2, 1946,Seattle. Leverett David Coy was born July 27, 1857 in Coy, Nova Scotia, (Note - New Brunswick became a province in 1867), Canada. Lev died March 27, 1913 in Seattle, King County, Washington. His parents, George W. (Deacon), died Abt 1882, buried in Coy, New Brunswick, Canada and Jane Estabrooks, died Dec. 28, 1902, buried in Upper Gagetown, New Brunswick,Canada. Leverett’s father was a very large fleshy man. His mother, Jane was tall and slender. They were well-to-do and liberal. George was a Deacon in the Baptist Church in Coytown. The town of Coy was eventually named Gagetown, after a General Gage. Leverett worked in lumber mills and as a carpenter most of his life. They moved back and forth between Canada and the United States many times while their family was growing up. Some years were spent in Milltown, Washington near La Conner on the Skagit Flats. Other years were spent at Alexander’s Landing on the west side of Lake Sammamish in Washington. It was there that their fourth child, Clara was born. Leverett was working at a mill at Monahan, on the east side of the lake at the time, and rowed back and forth to work. It is believed that Monahan is the name of the place recorded as the birth place of Clara - or possibly could have been recorded at Issaquah, Washington. The Coys moved to Seattle probably some time in the 1890’s, where they bought a home at 4218 Latona Avenue. They had a grocery store known as the - Coy's Grocery Store, address 711 8th NE Avenue, on the corner of NE8th Avenue and 45th Avenue NE in the Latona District (see the picture of the store in Leverett's and Frances' scrapbooks). Their fifth child, Mary Frances, (also called May and Mayme), was born there in on May 10th 1901. May grew up in the family home on Latona Avenue. After her father died she helped her mother with the cooking and housekeeping for roomers and boarders they took in during World War I. May met her husband, Howard Anderson Barber in an 'over the fence romance', as he lived at the Showers Boarding house just behind their home, owned by some people named Showers. Her sister, Clara met her husband, Thomas Myer Reeder, over the same fence, who also lived at the same Showers Boarding house at 401 NE 42nd Street as Howard Anderson Barber. When Leverett died in March 27, 1913, his wife, Frances scattered his ashes on English Bay, Vancouver, British Columbia, as was his wish. Leverett was a staunch and stubborn Canadian and told his children that they were Canadian, and always would be Canadian, even though his two younger daughters were born in Washington State. Frances ran the family grocery store in Seattle for several years and then worked as a cook for many years at the Latona Grade School (that was just around the corner from their house). In fact she worked there until she was 76 years old. She sold their home about 1926 and lived in several apartments for the next few years. When her health began to fail she made her home with her daughters, May and Clara. She died in May 26, 1941 at the age of 78, after a succession of strokes. This account is from Mary Phyllis Fletcher (Reeder) Hawkins, 1018 So.246th Pl. Des Moines, Washington and Donald Raymond Coy, 3806 51st Ave.S. W. Seattle, Washington, 98116-3615 1-206-938-4493. E-mail:don3127wa@@juno.com And from the book - 'ENNIS HISTORY', privately published by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, 1979, and most of this biography may be found on pages101- 103, and her photos can be found on pages 95, 102, 103 in the book; her picture can also be found in her scrapbook in this Family Tree.
OBITUARY OF MRS. LEVERETTCOY Funeral services for Mrs. Frances J. Coy, pioneer Seattle resident, who died yesterday at the age of 78, will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the Home Undertaking Company. Burial will be in Forest Lawn. Mrs. Coy, a native of Toronto, came here in 1890. Her home was at 3934 SW Southern St. She was the widow of Leverett Coy. Mrs. Coy was a cook at the Latona School for sixteen years. She retired in 1936. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Reeder and Mrs. May Barber, and two sons, Roy and Adne Coy, all of Seattle.
Nickname: Frank Ennis
Birth*: 5 May 1863, Grey County, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: circa 1881, Brekenridge, Québec, Canada, Principal=Leverett David Coy
Death*: 26 May 1941, Seattle, King County, Washington, U.S.A., Cause of death was a succession of strokes.
Burial*: 29 May 1941, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.

Parents:

Father: Robert Strain Ennis b. 1833, d. 21 June 1908
Mother: Frances Elizabeth Wark b. 1830, d. 20 August 1896

Family:

Leverett David Coy b. 17 July 1857, d. 27 March 1913

Children:

George Grenfell Coy b. 1883, d. 20 Nov 1910
Adne Coy b. 4 Jun 1887, d. 7 Jun 1948
Roy David Coy Sr.+ b. 18 Feb 1889, d. 2 Jul 1946
Clara Coy+ b. 13 Sep 1892, d. 11 Jul 1963
Mary Frances Coy b. 10 May 1901, d. 26 Feb 1985

Francis 'Frank' Ennis

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Note*: Francis 'Frank' Ennis was the fourth child born to Tom and Fanny (Taylor)Ennis on their farm near Cranbrook, Ontario. Frank moved to the Neepawa,Manitoba district in the fall of 1897 at the age of 32. He bought out A.B. Elliott on the S.E. 32-15-16 and several other pieces of land in theSpringhill district. On June 24, 1898 the following article appeared inthe Neepawa Press: 'Frank Ennis brought into our office Wednesday a bunch of wheat measuring338' in length, planted on the 20th of April, allowing the grain to getroot and start growing, this grain has averaged about 6' per week ornearly an inch a day. This grain will grow another foot before maturityand Mr. Ennis says he has 200 acres as good as the sample.' On March 27, 1901, Frank married Jessie Jane Smith. Jessie's brother,Frederick James Smith, later married Frank's sister Elizabeth. Frankeventually bought a farm two miles north of Eden, Manitoba. On November15, 1919, Frank had gone to the stable to do chores taking a lantern withhim. As he did not return within a reasonable time a messenger soughtthe reason and found he had dropped dead. Frank was 54 years old. In 1920 the family moved into Neepawa and rentedthe farm. Minerva, Cliff, Lorna, and their mother Jessie, returned towork the farm. Lorna married in 1930 and moved to the Springhilldistrict. Jessie died in 1938. Minerva and Cliff died in 1974.Minerva moved into Neepawa where she still resides (1979.) The marriage of Jessie Jane Smith to Francis 'Frank' Ennis Neepawa Press Newspaper Tuesday, April 2, 1901 Ennis-Smith A quiet, but very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, March 27th, atthe residence of the Messrs. Smith, two miles north of Neepawa, when Mr.Frank Ennis was married to Miss Jessie Smith, second daughter of GeoSmith Sr. The guests at the wedding were not numerous consisting chiefly ofrelatives of the Bride and Groom. At 5 o'clock to the music of thewedding march, played by Miss Flo Smith, sister of the bride, the bridalparty entered the parlor, the bride on the arm of her father, who gaveher away. The knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Wood, Incumbent of St. JamesChurch, Neepawa. The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Ennis, sister of thegroom, while Mr. Fred Smith, brother of the bride, fulfilled the dutiesof groomsman. The bride was very becomingly attired in pearl grey, trimmed with shellpink satin and over lace. The bridesmaid was also dressed in pearl grey,trimmed with pink satin. After the ceremony the party partook of anelaborate repast, waited on by the three Misses Smith and Miss M.Mitchell, cousins of the bride, and Miss Flo Smith, her sister. The bride was the recipient of some very valuable and useful presents,among which was a valuable gold watch and chain, the gift of the groom.In the evening, a dance was given by the groom at his residence nearby,to the wedding guests and a large party of his friends. Dancing wasindulged in till a late hour, when the company dispersed, wishing thenewly married pair many years of happy life.
Birth*: 12 February 1865, On the farm near Cranbrook, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: 27 March 1901, Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada, Principal=Jesse Jane Smith
Death*: 15 November 1919, Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada

Parents:

Father: Richard Thomas Ennis b. 1834, d. 30 July 1925
Mother: Francis 'Fanny' Jane Taylor b. 19 February 1840, d. 25 December 1916

Family:

Jesse Jane Smith b. 22 April 1869, d. 9 December 1938

Children:

Minerva Jane Ennis b. 28 Oct 1902
Lorna Margaret Ennis+ b. 18 Dec 1904, d. 12 Aug 1968
Clifford Lloyd Ennis b. 22 Aug 1907, d. 16 Jul 1974

Fred Duncan Ennis

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Note*: Fred Duncan Ennis tried farming also and finally settled for a career inrailroading with the Canadian Pacific Railroad, becoming a conductor.Since retiring, he has lived in Kelona, British Columbia.
Birth*: 6 January 1908, Alix, Alberta, Canada
Marriage*: 2 November 1931, Omak, Okanogan County, Washington, U.S.A., Principal=Clementine 'Tina' Grant

Parents:

Father: Joseph William 'Joe' Ennis b. 24 February 1865, d. 10 January 1947
Mother: Margaret Esther 'Maggie' McDonell b. 17 December 1875, d. 28 January 1965

Family:

Clementine 'Tina' Grant b. 17 December 1907

Frederick Athol Ennis

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Note*: Frederick Athol Ennis was the eleventh born to Fanny and Tom Ennis ontheir farm near Cranbrook, Ontario. Fred married Ethel Sarah Wilson inNiagara Falls, Ontario. They raised a family of five children. Ethelworked as a seamstress and dressmaker until her marriage. Fred worked as a painter, teamster and farmer.
Birth*: 12 January 1881, On the farm near Cranbrook, Ontario, Canada
Marriage*: 7 July 1908, Niagara Falls, Niagara Falls County, Ontario, Canada, Principal=Ethel Sarah Wilson
Death*: 19 September 1951, Brussels, Huron County, Ontario, Canada

Parents:

Father: Richard Thomas Ennis b. 1834, d. 30 July 1925
Mother: Francis 'Fanny' Jane Taylor b. 19 February 1840, d. 25 December 1916

Family:

Ethel Sarah Wilson b. 11 September 1884, d. 16 November 1964

Children:

Douglas Ennis+ b. 21 Jul 1909, d. 17 Jan 1977
Edith Francis Ennis+ b. 22 Sep 1915, d. 15 May 1971

Frederick Thomas Ennis

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Birth*: 10 June 1911, Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho, U.S.A.
Death*: 5 February 1973, Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho, U.S.A.

Parents:

Father: William 'Will' Thomas Ennis b. 15 January 1879, d. 28 April 1966
Mother: Hattie Matilda Larson b. 6 January 1887, d. 10 August 1966

George Ernest Ennis

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Note*: George Ernest Ennis was the second child born to Robert Cosby and MeanueEnnis in Neepawa, Manitoba. In 1907 the family moved to Balcarres,Saskatchewan. The family later homesteaded eighteen miles west of Unity,Saskatchewan. In Saskatoon, on November 26, 1921 he married Dorothy JeanMartin of Rutland, Saskatchewan. Dorothy had been born in Oklahoma andmoved to Saskatchewan with her family in 1910. Dorothy went to HighSchool in Chetopa, Kansas and taught school in Saskatchewan for a shorttime. She later worked in a post office in Bradwell, Saskatchewan beforeshe married George. In 1927, with two children, Muriel, born November15, 1922 and Jean born May 29, 1926, they left the farm and purchased ahotel in Erskine, Alberta and stayed there until 1937, when theirmarriage broke up. George left Erskine in 1940 and went into the butcher business inEdmonton, Alberta until ill health in 1957. He moved to Calgary andstayed with his daughters until his death in June, 1958.
Birth*: 10 April 1889, Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada
Marriage*: 26 November 1921, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=Doorthy Martin
Death*: 8 June 1958, Carlgary, Alberta, Canada

Parents:

Father: Robert 'R C' Cosby Ennis b. 15 November 1858, d. 13 November 1925
Mother: Meanue Cox b. 25 September 1856, d. 16 July 1945

Family:

Doorthy Martin b. 30 October 1901

George Gilman 'Gil' Ennis

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Birth*: 12 August 1893, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marriage*: 31 December 1918, Wolseley, Saskatchewan, Canada, Principal=Alice Evelyn Caswell
Death*: 14 September 1980, Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada

Parents:

Father: John 'Jack' Ennis b. 5 September 1857, d. 21 September 1941
Mother: Phoebe Axford b. 30 December 1864, d. 8 January 1919

Family:

Alice Evelyn Caswell b. 15 August 1899

Gilman Ennis

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Note*: Gilman , a lad of 13 years, had been sickly but died along the trailafter they left Brandon, North West Territories, and was buried along thebanks of some river - presumably the Assiniboine. This account is stated in the book - 'ENNIS HISTORY', privatelypublished by Jean Agnes (Ferguson) Smith, 1979, pages 5, 7 for hisbiography, and 121. Gilman was 8th born to Robert and Frances Ennis.
Birth*: 1869, Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada
Event-Misc*: 1882, Buried on the banks of the Assiniboine River, west of Brandon, Alberta, Canada., Type: Fact #1
Death*: 1882, Brandon, Assiniboia, Northwest Territory, Canada

Parents:

Father: Robert Strain Ennis b. 1833, d. 21 June 1908
Mother: Frances Elizabeth Wark b. 1830, d. 20 August 1896