Person Page - 966

     He was born circa 1853 at Pakenham, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada.¹
     John Patrick O'Brien died on 12 November 1912 at Ontario, Canada.^2,3,4
     He was commonly known as Patrick.² He was referenced in my notes for Robert Pachal; He was taking the body of his brother-in-law, John Herman Brown, home to Fort Stewart, Ontario for burial. John had died of an accidental gunshot wound while hunting near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. A councilman from Combermere, William Boehme persuaded the captain of the Mayflower to make one more run from Barry's Bay to Combermere before putting up the steamer for the winter. During this trip, the Mayflower sank in a matter of seconds, taking nine (9) lives, including Robert's.
     Four passengers survived the sinking by clinging to the crude wooden box containing John Herman Brown's coffin. They were:

- Joe Harper

- John Imlach

- Gordon Peverly

- John Patrick O’Brien (59), died of hypothermia after reaching Gull Island
     They reached Gull island, a small rocky island, after several hours in the frigid water and the three survivors were rescued nearly 24 hours later.
     This incident was featured in Ripley's Believe It Or Not, as well as in Peter Unwin's book, "Canadian Folk: Portraits of Remarkable Lives"
     Those that perished were:

- John Charles Hudson - Captain / owner (46)

- Aaron Parcher - Pilot (28)

- Tom Delaney - fireman / engineer

- William Boehme (58)

- George Bothwell (27)

- William Murphy (55)

- Robert Pachal (25)

- Mrs. William (Elizabeth) McWhirter nee Storey (83.)^{5,6,7,8,9,1,10,11,12}

     He was born circa 1885 died at age 27.³
     George P Bothwell died on 12 November 1912 at Ontario, Canada, commercial traveller from Ottawa.^1,4,3
     The following newspaper article appeared in the book Reflections of a Century compiled by the Eganville Leader (2002) at Eganville at Ontario originally published 25 April 1913 :

     She was born circa 1829.² She was born circa 1832.¹
     Elizabeth Storey died on 12 November 1912 at Ontario, Canada.¹
     She was referenced in my notes for Robert Pachal; He was taking the body of his brother-in-law, John Herman Brown, home to Fort Stewart, Ontario for burial. John had died of an accidental gunshot wound while hunting near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. A councilman from Combermere, William Boehme persuaded the captain of the Mayflower to make one more run from Barry's Bay to Combermere before putting up the steamer for the winter. During this trip, the Mayflower sank in a matter of seconds, taking nine (9) lives, including Robert's.
     Four passengers survived the sinking by clinging to the crude wooden box containing John Herman Brown's coffin. They were:

- Joe Harper

- John Imlach

- Gordon Peverly

- John Patrick O’Brien (59), died of hypothermia after reaching Gull Island
     They reached Gull island, a small rocky island, after several hours in the frigid water and the three survivors were rescued nearly 24 hours later.
     This incident was featured in Ripley's Believe It Or Not, as well as in Peter Unwin's book, "Canadian Folk: Portraits of Remarkable Lives"
     Those that perished were:

- John Charles Hudson - Captain / owner (46)

- Aaron Parcher - Pilot (28)

- Tom Delaney - fireman / engineer

- William Boehme (58)

- George Bothwell (27)

- William Murphy (55)

- Robert Pachal (25)

- Mrs. William (Elizabeth) McWhirter nee Storey (83.)^{3,4,5,6,7,8,9,2,10}

     He was born circa 1866 at Radcliff Twp., Renfrew County, Canada West, United Province of Canada.⁴
     John Charles Hudson died on 12 November 1912 at Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^1,4
     He was referenced in my notes for Robert Pachal; He was taking the body of his brother-in-law, John Herman Brown, home to Fort Stewart, Ontario for burial. John had died of an accidental gunshot wound while hunting near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. A councilman from Combermere, William Boehme persuaded the captain of the Mayflower to make one more run from Barry's Bay to Combermere before putting up the steamer for the winter. During this trip, the Mayflower sank in a matter of seconds, taking nine (9) lives, including Robert's.
     Four passengers survived the sinking by clinging to the crude wooden box containing John Herman Brown's coffin. They were:

- Joe Harper

- John Imlach

- Gordon Peverly

- John Patrick O’Brien (59), died of hypothermia after reaching Gull Island
     They reached Gull island, a small rocky island, after several hours in the frigid water and the three survivors were rescued nearly 24 hours later.
     This incident was featured in Ripley's Believe It Or Not, as well as in Peter Unwin's book, "Canadian Folk: Portraits of Remarkable Lives"
     Those that perished were:

- John Charles Hudson - Captain / owner (46)

- Aaron Parcher - Pilot (28)

- Tom Delaney - fireman / engineer

- William Boehme (58)

- George Bothwell (27)

- William Murphy (55)

- Robert Pachal (25)

- Mrs. William (Elizabeth) McWhirter nee Storey (83.)^{5,6,7,4,8,9,10,11,12}

     He was born on 18 September 1857.²
     William M. Murphy died on 12 November 1912 at Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, at age 55.^1,3,4,2
     He was referenced in my notes for Robert Pachal; He was taking the body of his brother-in-law, John Herman Brown, home to Fort Stewart, Ontario for burial. John had died of an accidental gunshot wound while hunting near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. A councilman from Combermere, William Boehme persuaded the captain of the Mayflower to make one more run from Barry's Bay to Combermere before putting up the steamer for the winter. During this trip, the Mayflower sank in a matter of seconds, taking nine (9) lives, including Robert's.
     Four passengers survived the sinking by clinging to the crude wooden box containing John Herman Brown's coffin. They were:

- Joe Harper

- John Imlach

- Gordon Peverly

- John Patrick O’Brien (59), died of hypothermia after reaching Gull Island
     They reached Gull island, a small rocky island, after several hours in the frigid water and the three survivors were rescued nearly 24 hours later.
     This incident was featured in Ripley's Believe It Or Not, as well as in Peter Unwin's book, "Canadian Folk: Portraits of Remarkable Lives"
     Those that perished were:

- John Charles Hudson - Captain / owner (46)

- Aaron Parcher - Pilot (28)

- Tom Delaney - fireman / engineer

- William Boehme (58)

- George Bothwell (27)

- William Murphy (55)

- Robert Pachal (25)

- Mrs. William (Elizabeth) McWhirter nee Storey (83.)^{5,6,7,8,2,9,10,11,12}

     Tom Delaney died on 12 November 1912 at Ontario, Canada.¹
     He was referenced in my notes for Robert Pachal; He was taking the body of his brother-in-law, John Herman Brown, home to Fort Stewart, Ontario for burial. John had died of an accidental gunshot wound while hunting near Yorkton, Saskatchewan. A councilman from Combermere, William Boehme persuaded the captain of the Mayflower to make one more run from Barry's Bay to Combermere before putting up the steamer for the winter. During this trip, the Mayflower sank in a matter of seconds, taking nine (9) lives, including Robert's.
     Four passengers survived the sinking by clinging to the crude wooden box containing John Herman Brown's coffin. They were:

- Joe Harper

- John Imlach

- Gordon Peverly

- John Patrick O’Brien (59), died of hypothermia after reaching Gull Island
     They reached Gull island, a small rocky island, after several hours in the frigid water and the three survivors were rescued nearly 24 hours later.
     This incident was featured in Ripley's Believe It Or Not, as well as in Peter Unwin's book, "Canadian Folk: Portraits of Remarkable Lives"
     Those that perished were:

- John Charles Hudson - Captain / owner (46)

- Aaron Parcher - Pilot (28)

- Tom Delaney - fireman / engineer

- William Boehme (58)

- George Bothwell (27)

- William Murphy (55)

- Robert Pachal (25)

- Mrs. William (Elizabeth) McWhirter nee Storey (83.)^{2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}

     In the obituary of Arlene Yourth who died 26 January 2004, her father, Walter Zohr, was listed as predeceased.¹

     James Lockwood was the informant on the death registration of Hesther Lockwood, who died on 15 February 1876.¹

     She was born on 20 January 1883 at Renfrew, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^3,2 Alternatively, she may have been born in January 1886 at Ontario, Canada, according to the 1911 census.⁴
     Annie appeared on the1901 Canadian Census of Ottawa, Carleton County, Ontario, in the household of Melissa Badwin.³
     Annie appeared n the 1911 Canadian Census of Ottawa, Carleton County, Ontario, in the household ofHarma Adelaide Baldwin, listed as a doemstic.⁴

     She was born on 30 November 1907 at Canada.¹

     He was born on 30 August 1902 at the Maitland district north of Plumas, Manitoba, Canada.^2,1,3 William married Lena Walker on 7 February 1923 at Tupper Lutheran church, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.^4,1,5
     Wilhelm Kreutzer was buried at Colby Tupper Cemetery, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada^G.³
     Wilhelm Kreutzer died on 14 September 1984 at Manitoba, Canada, at age 82.^6,3 The cause of his death was given as Alzheimer disease.⁷
     He was also known as William Kreutzer.^4,3
     He was commonly known as Willie.²
     Willie Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of his parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.²

     He was born on 23 January 1904.^1,3 Alternatively, he may have been born in December 1903 at Manitoba, Canada, according to the 1911 census.² John married Margaret Kreutzer on 25 November 1928 at RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.^4,3
     John Kreutzer died on 9 December 1990 at age 86.^1,3
     John Kreutzer was buried at Colby Tupper Cemetery, RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada^G.³
     He was commonly known as John.^1,2,5
     John Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of his parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.²

     He was born on 25 September 1905 at RM of Glenella, Manitoba, Canada.⁴ Alternatively, he may have been born on 25 September 1906¹; or, in October 1906 at Manitoba, Canada, according to the 1911 census.²
     Karl Kreutzer died in August 1929 at age 23 drowned.¹
     His name was also recorded as Charles.¹
     He was commonly known as Charlie.²
     Charlie Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of his parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.²

     He was born on 14 July 1907 at RM of Westbourne, Manitoba, Canada.^1,2,3
     He was commonly known as Ben.³
     Ben Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of his parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.³

     He was born on 9 July 1909 at RM of Lansdowne, Manitoba, Canada.^1,2,3
     Rudolph Kreutzer died on 4 March 1996 at age 86.²
     He was commonly known as Rudy.²
     Rudolph Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of his parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.³

     She was born on 4 May 1911 at RM of Glenella, Manitoba, Canada.¹ Alternatively, she may have been born on 3 May 1911 at Manitoba, Canada, accordng to the 1911 census.^2,3
     Elsie Kreutzer appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of RM of Westbourne, Manitoba in the household of her parents, Karl and Lizzie Kreutzer.³

     He was born on 18 August 1857 at Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.¹ Heinrich married Kristina Ulrich before 1886 at Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.^2,1
     Heinrich Gabel emigrated in 1898 from Canada from Galacia.¹
     Heinrich and Kristina Gabel appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of RM of Brokenhead, Manitoba, enumerated 31 March 1901, described as an Ev. Luth (Evangelical Lutheran) and a Farmer. Their children: Barbara, Wilhelm, Wilhelmina, Johan, Karolina, Adella and Heinrich, were listed as living with them. His parents, Jacob Gabel and Katarina Gabel were listed within his household.¹

     She was born on 6 March 1860 at Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.² Kristina married Heinrich Gabel before 1886 at Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.^3,2
     Kristina Ulrich emigrated in 1898 from Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria to Canada.²
     Heinrich and Kristina Gabel appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of RM of Brokenhead, Manitoba, enumerated 31 March 1901, described as an Ev. Luth (Evangelical Lutheran) and a Farmer. Their children: Barbara, Wilhelm, Wilhelmina, Johan, Karolina, Adella and Heinrich, were listed as living with them. His parents, Jacob Gabel and Katarina Gabel were listed within his household.²

     She was born on 6 September 1886 at Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria.¹ Barbara married an unknown person on 10 August 1904 at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Is this the right Barbara?
DETAILED MARRIAGE INFORMATION
REGISTRATION NUMBER: 1904-001509

MARRIAGE DETAILS Place of Marriage: WPG
Date of Marriage: 08/10/1904
PERSONAL DETAILS GROOM BRIDE
Last Name: HARZ Last Name: GABEL
Given Names: ERNEST PHILIP Given Names: BARBARA.²
     She emigrated in 1898 from Canada from Galacia.¹
     Barbara Gabel appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of RM of Brokenhead, Manitoba in the household of her parents, Heinrich and Kristina Gabel.¹