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Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 3,519

#	Notes	Linked to
1801	Drowned in Button's Pond, Southport	Langer, William Thomas (I3329)
1802	Drowned in Button's Pond, Southport	Langer, William Thomas (I3329)
1803	Drowned.	Vey, Hayward (I342)
1804	Ebenezer (Naze) Lambert was born on September 11, 1927 to Thomas and Emily Ann Lambert who at the that time lived in Southport. Approximately 60 years ago the family moved to Hickman's Harbour where he met and married Susie Butt. Naze was predeceased by his wife Susie and son Garfield. Left to mourn are his children Elsie (Max), Bruce (Judy), Yvonne (Sherman), Navin (Beverly), Austin, Jerry (Gettina) and Pauline (Dean). Also left to mourn him is very good friend and companion Mereda, two brothers Cecil (Maggie) and Harvey (Alice), four sisters Mary, Susie, Cecilia and Blanche (Austin), sister-in-law Stella Lambert, two brothers-in-law Charlie and Harvey (Mary Butt), 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.	Lambert, Ebenezer (I10528)
1805	Ebenezer (Naze) Lambert was born on September 11, 1927 to Thomas and Emily Ann Lambert who at the that time lived in Southport. Approximately 60 years ago the family moved to Hickman's Harbour where he met and married Susie Butt. Naze was predeceased by his wife Susie and son Garfield. Left to mourn are his children Elsie (Max), Bruce (Judy), Yvonne (Sherman), Navin (Beverly), Austin, Jerry (Gettina) and Pauline (Dean). Also left to mourn him is very good friend and companion Mereda, two brothers Cecil (Maggie) and Harvey (Alice), four sisters Mary, Susie, Cecilia and Blanche (Austin), sister-in-law Stella Lambert, two brothers-in-law Charlie and Harvey (Mary Butt), 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.	Lambert, Ebenezer (I10528)
1806	Ebenezer (Naze) Lambert was born on September 11, 1927 to Thomas and Emily Ann Lambert who at the that time lived in Southport. Approximately 60 years ago the family moved to Hickman's Harbour where he met and married Susie Butt. Naze was predeceased by his wife Susie and son Garfield. Left to mourn are his children Elsie (Max), Bruce (Judy), Yvonne (Sherman), Navin (Beverly), Austin, Jerry (Gettina) and Pauline (Dean). Also left to mourn him is very good friend and companion Mereda, two brothers Cecil (Maggie) and Harvey (Alice), four sisters Mary, Susie, Cecilia and Blanche (Austin), sister-in-law Stella Lambert, two brothers-in-law Charlie and Harvey (Mary Butt), 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.	Lambert, Ebenezer (I10528)
1807	Ebenezer (Naze) Lambert was born on September 11, 1927 to Thomas and Emily Ann Lambert who at the that time lived in Southport. Approximately 60 years ago the family moved to Hickman's Harbour where he met and married Susie Butt. Naze was predeceased by his wife Susie and son Garfield. Left to mourn are his children Elsie (Max), Bruce (Judy), Yvonne (Sherman), Navin (Beverly), Austin, Jerry (Gettina) and Pauline (Dean). Also left to mourn him is very good friend and companion Mereda, two brothers Cecil (Maggie) and Harvey (Alice), four sisters Mary, Susie, Cecilia and Blanche (Austin), sister-in-law Stella Lambert, two brothers-in-law Charlie and Harvey (Mary Butt), 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.	Lambert, Ebenezer (I92)
1808	Ebenezer (Naze) Lambert was born on September 11, 1927 to Thomas and Emily Ann Lambert who at the that time lived in Southport. Approximately 60 years ago the family moved to Hickman's Harbour where he met and married Susie Butt. Naze was predeceased by his wife Susie and son Garfield. Left to mourn are his children Elsie (Max), Bruce (Judy), Yvonne (Sherman), Navin (Beverly), Austin, Jerry (Gettina) and Pauline (Dean). Also left to mourn him is very good friend and companion Mereda, two brothers Cecil (Maggie) and Harvey (Alice), four sisters Mary, Susie, Cecilia and Blanche (Austin), sister-in-law Stella Lambert, two brothers-in-law Charlie and Harvey (Mary Butt), 24 grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a large circle of other relatives and friends.	Lambert, Ebenezer (I10528)
1809	Ebenezer married his first wife, Siscely (Cicely) Spurrell, on 22 December 1903 in St. Alban's Anglican Church at the Cross Roads, Gooseberry Cove. Witnesses to the wedding were Jacob Smith and Patience Smith - Ebenezer's brother and sister.	Family F5
1810	Edgar George (STOYLES?) (B, 24, U.C. of C.) married Caroline PARSONS (S, 21, C of E) Apr 30, 1929 at the Epworth Parsonage. Both were born in Newfoundland. Both were residing in Glace Bay at the time of their marriage. Parents of Edgar: William James (STOYLES?), Mary Jane BENSON Parents of Caroline: (Issachan?) PARSONS, R osanna STRICKLAND (Mrs. P.E. OGILVIA?), (Mrs. S.J. BOYCE?) Sidney (J. BOYCE?) 12576 Apr 27, 1929	Family F359
1811	Edna married Lewis Spurrell, son of James Spurrell and Elizabeth Martin, on 13 June 1944 at St. Mary	Family F25
1812	Edna married Lewis Spurrell, son of James Spurrell and Elizabeth Martin, on 13 June 1944 at St. Mary	Family F11283
1813	Edwin Lewis (1881	Lewis, Rev. Edwin (I38762)
1814	Eileen Buonacore, 66, of South River, passed away Wednesday, May 13, 2009 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick, surrounded by her loving family. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she had resided in South River for the past six years. Before her retirement in March, she was employed by Argix Direct in Jamesburg as a dispatcher for 11 years. She was predeceased by her parents, Alex and Bridget Barfitt. Surviving are her daughters, Linda Hunter of Old Bridge, Louise Buonacore of East Brunswick, Catherine Murphy of Edison, Eileen Buonacore of South River, Brenda Bell and her husband Kevin of South River, and Andrea Coyne of Old Bridge; her son, Louis of South River; her sisters, Mary Quentin of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Margaret Maynard of Cranbury, Kathleen Neidlinger of East Brunswick, and Amy Santos of Sayreville; 16 grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 16 at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Franklin Memorial Park Cemetery, North Brunswick. Published in the Asbury Park Press on 5/15/2009	Barfitt, Eileen Marie (I494)
1815	Eldred drowned during WW1 on	Gosse, Eldred (I959)
1816	Eldred was a school teacher and post master. 1921 census Petites Eldred GOSSE M Head Married 1863 Oct 57 Spaniard's Bay Lavinia GOSSE F Wife Married 1861 Feb 60 Bay Roberts Richard E. GOSSE M Son Single 1895 Apr 26 Petites 1935 Census Petites GOSSE Eldred O 400 10 No Head M M 71 GOSSE Lavinia Wife F M 74	Gosse, Eldred (I29310)
1817	Eli Spurrell Passed on: July 15th, 2014 Passed peacefully away at Dr. G B Cross Memorial Hospital, Clarenville on Tuesday, July 15, 2014, Eli Spurrell of Clarenville, aged 92 years. Predeceased by his wife Marcie; five brothers and two sisters. Left with fond and loving memories his daughters Lillian (Silas Peddle), Hodge's Cove, Vera (George Greening), Musgravetown, Maxine (Herman Boutcher), Clarenville and Bonnie (Kevin Goodyear), Clarenville; son John (Lorraine), Harcourt; eight grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; sisters-in-law Mary Spurrell, Little Hearts Ease, Florence Dodge, Clarenville and Alma Whalen, Caplin Cove; and a large circle of family and friends. Rested at Fewer's Funeral Home, Clarenville. Funeral service took place on Friday, July 18, 2014 at the Salvation Army Citadel, Clarenville with interment at Pleasant Street Cemetery, Clarenville.	Spurrell, Eli (I1504)
1818	Eli was a carpenter when he married Audrey. They were married by Rev. Ethridge, CE. Witnessed by A.R. Dodge and Gloria Martin. Eli was 32 and Audrey was 22. Eli was from Little Hearts Ease and his father was Albert Drodge.	Family F46
1819	Elizabeth died on 26 March 1958 in Little Heart	Drodge, Elizabeth Ann (I39)
1820	Elizabeth Vyse when baptied. Father deceased Baptized by John Vey and received into church on 8 Sep. 1867. Mother and child was living in Grates Cove for the summer	Vey, Elizabeth Jane (I336)
1821	Ella married Simeon Stringer, son of William James Stringer and Nellie Olive Baker, on 20 October 1953 in Little Heart	Family F219
1822	Ella married Simeon Stringer, son of William James Stringer and Nellie Olive Baker, on 20 October 1953 in Little Heart's Ease. They were married by Rev. Herbert Bechman and witnesses were Cecil Stringer and Doreen Drover.	Family F4183
1823	Ella married Simeon Stringer, son of William James Stringer and Nellie Olive Baker, on 20 October 1953 in Little Heart's Ease. They were married by Rev. Herbert Bechman and witnesses were Cecil Stringer and Doreen Drover.	Family F4183
1824	ELLIOTT Elsie Nov 5, 1948 23 Yrs Beloved W/O Galphene Janes	Elliott, Elsie (I33855)
1825	Elsie Lacey May 06, 1924 - December 12, 2018 Passed away on Wednesday, December 12, 2018 at the James Paton Memorial Hospital, Gander, NL, Mrs. Elsie Lacey, aged 94 years. Elsie was born in Tizzard's Harbour, the youngest of a family of 5 boys and 2 girls. After she completed grade 11, she moved away from home and married Gordon Lacey from Exploits. They moved to Lewisporte about 75 years ago where they built the very first house on Pine Avenue, raising their 8 sons and residing there until her passing this Wednesday at 5:05 PM as one of her granddaughters held her hand and sang "Silent Night" to her. Elsie was a well respected and well known resident of Lewisporte, NL. She volunteered in many capacities through the years	Jenkins, Elsie (I38963)
1826	Elsie was a nurse.	Courtney, Elsie Olive (I394)
1827	Emilie, pronounced E-meal 1921 census, North Harbour Joseph Loder	Loder, Emile Beatrice (I3480)
1828	Emily and Eleazer were married in the Anglican school house in Long Beach. Eleazer was 25 and Emily Ann was 21.	Family F382
1829	Emily Anne Veys when baptized Emily and Eleazer were married in the school house in Long Beach. Eleazer was 25 and Emily Ann was 21. she died in childbirth	Vey, Emily Ann (I230)
1830	Emily died in childbirth	Vey, Emily Ann (Veys) (I18)
1831	Emily died of rheumatic fever.	Barrett, Emily Ann (I19)
1832	Emily died on 21 August 1956 in Hickman's Harbour, Trinity Bay and was buried in the United Church cemetery in Hickman's Harbour.	Smith, Emily Ann (I157)
1833	Emily died on 21 August 1956 in Hickman's Harbour, Trinity Bay and was buried in the United Church cemetery in Hickman's Harbour.	Smith, Emily Ann (I157)
1834	Emily died on 21 August 1956 in Hickman's Harbour, Trinity Bay and was buried in the United Church cemetery in Hickman's Harbour.	Smith, Emily Ann (I157)
1835	Emily died on 21 August 1956 in Hickman's Harbour, Trinity Bay and was buried in the United Church cemetery in Hickman's Harbour.	Smith, Emily Ann (I157)
1836	Emily J. Dodge, passed away November 4, 2012 in Medway, Massachusetts following a brave battle with breast cancer. Emily was a miracle child born in Melrose Massachusetts March 24, 1927 to John Butler and Catherine Scanell Butler after doctors told them having children was not possible. Her parents adopted a child before Emily was born and she was the first of three children her parents would have, all of whom predeceased her. Emily was raised in Everett, Massachusetts and educated in the parochial schools there before graduating from Everett High School in 1945. She married William E. Dodge Sr., also of Everett, in 1948 and they raised three children who survive her; William E. Dodge Jr. of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, Catherine Helen Miglas of Bakersfield, California, and Nancy Zbikowski Winiker of Holliston, Massachusetts. In addition, she is survived by 6 grandchildren; Kristie Hales, Bethany Brenneman, Aaron Brenneman, Joseph Winiker, Sarah Winiker, William E. Dodge, III - and 5 great grandchildren. Emily was fun, instructive and a nurturing mother. She was a kind and caring friend to all that knew her and she opened her heart and her ears to all who had something to say. She made many laugh, she leaves much and took so little during her lifetime. She was grateful for the blessing of life and steadfast in her belief that everything happens for a reason, and prepared to deal with whatever came her way. It is with God's blessing that she passed in relative comfort and peace, with her daughter Nancy at her side. Services will be private and the family requests that those interested make contributions in Emily's name to "Susan G. Komen for the Cure" - Email: donorinquiry@komen.org or PO Box 650309, Dallas, Texas, 75265.	Butler, Emily Jane (I36104)
1837	Emily J. Dodge, passed away November 4, 2012 in Medway, Massachusetts following a brave battle with breast cancer. Emily was a miracle child born in Melrose Massachusetts March 24, 1927 to John Butler and Catherine Scanell Butler after doctors told them having children was not possible. Her parents adopted a child before Emily was born and she was the first of three children her parents would have, all of whom predeceased her. Emily was raised in Everett, Massachusetts and educated in the parochial schools there before graduating from Everett High School in 1945. She married William E. Dodge Sr., also of Everett, in 1948 and they raised three children who survive her; William E. Dodge Jr. of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, Catherine Helen Miglas of Bakersfield, California, and Nancy Zbikowski Winiker of Holliston, Massachusetts. In addition, she is survived by 6 grandchildren; Kristie Hales, Bethany Brenneman, Aaron Brenneman, Joseph Winiker, Sarah Winiker, William E. Dodge, III - and 5 great grandchildren. Emily was fun, instructive and a nurturing mother. She was a kind and caring friend to all that knew her and she opened her heart and her ears to all who had something to say. She made many laugh, she leaves much and took so little during her lifetime. She was grateful for the blessing of life and steadfast in her belief that everything happens for a reason, and prepared to deal with whatever came her way. It is with God's blessing that she passed in relative comfort and peace, with her daughter Nancy at her side. Services will be private and the family requests that those interested make contributions in Emily's name to "Susan G. Komen for the Cure" - Email: donorinquiry@komen.org or PO Box 650309, Dallas, Texas, 75265.	Butler, Emily Jane (I36104)
1838	Emily married William Thomas Lambert, son of George Lambert and Rose Langer, on 1 January 1926 at the home of James Avery. They were married by G.L. Morgan, United Church, and witnesses were James Avery and Mary Jane Spurrell. Thomas was a mechanical engineer and Emily was a homemaker.	Family F16
1839	Emily moved to Owen Sound when she was 16 years old.	Sutton, Emily Louise (I29)
1840	Emma Beatrice Goss, daughter of James and Jane, was baptized on 25 September 1891, Church of England, Long Beach, by John Vey	Gosse, Emma Beatrice (I223)
1841	Emma Beatrice Goss, daughter of James and Jane, was baptized on 25 September 1891, Church of England, Long Beach, by John Vey	Gosse, Emma Beatrice (I966)
1842	Emma was previously married to Jonathan Miller for seven years. Jonathan and Emma had three children, Jonathan, Amelia and Warrick. Mr. Miller died as a result of an accident on 1 April 1903 in a slate query in Burgoynes Cove. He was 32 years old. Their eldest son, Jonathan, was born 1 Oct 1899 - no further information is available at this time on Jonathan. Warrick died at St. Philip's on 20 September 1914 at the age of 11 years. Amelia married George Smith, son of Albert Smith and Phoebe Froude.	Tucker, Emma J. D. (I42)
1843	Emmaline Vyse when baptized	Vey, Emmalina (I31941)
1844	Eric Stringer says she was Evelyn May Halliday born 1903 33 in 1935 census for Island Cove	Janes, Mary (I10755)
1845	Esther's first husband was Donald Carsten Michelsen. They had one son, Frederick Carsten Michelsen (born 5 October 1937 in Detroit, Michigan and died 19 Spetember 1980 in Farmington Hills, Oakland, Michigan).	Carlson, Esther E. (I823)
1846	Ethel King Thomas Passed on: October 22nd, 2012 Surrounded by her loving family, it is with saddened hearts they announce the peaceful passing of Ethel King Thomas , age 92, from Hodge's Cove, at the Dr. G. B. Cross Memorial Hospital, Clarenville on October 22, 2012. Predeceased by her parents, George and Fanny (nee King) Vey, husband, Cyril, daughter, Geraldine, son, Willis , grandson, Jody, 5 brothers and 2 sisters. Leaving to mourn with many fond and loving memories are her children, Doug (Ruth), Ron (Greta), Ella (Jim), Patsy (Richard), Ethel (Calvin); 15 grandchildren,; 19 great grandchildren; 1 great great grandchild , son-in-law, Winston Avery and many other relatives and friends. Rested at the St. Mary's Anglican Church, Hodge's Cove from where the funeral service, officiated by Rev'd Jessie Broaders, assisted by Rev'd Myrna Vey, Harvey Drover, Joan Peddle and Laura Drover, took pace on Thursday, October 25, 2012 with interment following. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Vardy's Funeral Home, Hickman's Harbour, Random Island. To sign online condolences, please visit www.vardysfuneralhome.com FAMILY CARING FOR FAMILY "My God, how great thou art!" Then sings my soul, my Savior God to thee, How great thou art!"	Vey, Ethel King (I47)
1847	Eucleus Lambert is listed as operating the post office in Southport in 1925, 1926, 1928, 1929 1921 census, Southport	Lambert, Ulysses "Eucleus" Grant (I34354)
1848	Evening Mercury Tuesday June 5 1888 Sunday (June 3) John Churchill of Random, T.B. left schooner "Sunflower" to walk along the shore and has not been heard from since. The Daily Colonist, June 22, 1888 A MAN FOUND DROWNED. SUICIDE FROM TEMPORARY INSANITY. Body Picked up by Anglers. Some trouters, whilst fishing near Cochrane Pond yesterday, came upon the dead body of a man. On arriving in town they lodged information at the police court, and a posse of officers were Immediately dispatched to the spot. The body was found and brought to the morgue in the city this morning. The face was all but decomposed, and, it was considered, would not be recognized by any friends of the deceased. However, from information at the time of the disappearance of a man named John Churchill, some time since, the police officers felt sure he was the man. Two men who had known Churchill were called in and identified the body. Churchill, was a native of Portugal Cove, but went with wife and family to Random Sound, Trinity Bay, about ten years ago. He came here this spring, in the schooner " Sunflower," Captain Randall, for summer supplies. On the 3rd of the present month, he strayed from the schooner, and had not since been heard from. It was supposed that the man was suffering from temporary insanity at the time. He is fifty-four years old, and leaves a wife and family in Random. Evening Mercury June 22 1888 Body of John Churchill belonging to Random, T.B. found in small gully between Ruby's and Cochrane Pond by John Bussey, Benjamin Keeping (Keating) and Joseph Snow, while trouting. Churchill formerly lived at Portugal Cove leaves wife and family. Evening Telegram, June 22, 1888 FOUND DROWNED. Body of a Man Picked up at Cochrane Pond. REMAINS READILY IDENTIFIED. Amongst the numerous parties of anglers who went to the distant lakes yesterday were Joseph Snow, a stable-keeper of the Sanitary Department; John Bussey, porter with Mr. G. S. Milligan, and Benjamin Keeping, of the Assembly staff of assistants; and fate directed their steps in a direction which led to their excursion having an important result. In the course of it they came upon the remains of a lost man floating in a gully where they were trouting. Cochrane Pond was their objective point; they reached it at 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning, and, having filled their baskets, employed the afternoon in a search for a "black" species of trout. To obtain them they left the lake mentioned and walked across a dry "reef" to a creek or gully. Their way took them over "Dixie's line" a cutting through the primitive wilderness, which joins the Old Placentia Road. When they cast their lines in this particular gully they perceived an object a little distance from the bank, which one of them supposed to be a dead horse, and another a rock. Moved by curiosity to identify it closely, Snow cast his hook out to it and drew it to the shore. Then they discovered that it was the body of a human being. The head, the hair and the arms were visible; but they didn't lift the remains ashore fearing that they could not do so and keep them intact. The pool was a still one, and was so formed that there was little possibility of the body drifting out of it. They accordingly left it in the position described, the hour being about 4.30 p.m., and soon after left for town, where they arrived at 10.15 p.m. They lodged information at the police office and, after midnight, a posse of constables, bearing a box, left for the fatal spot, to which they were guided by Joseph Snow, and at 11 o'clock this morning they returned and deposited the coffined remains in the morgue. In the course of the day the body was identified by two men belonging to Portugal Cove, named Miller and Churchill, as being that of John Churchill, of Random, Trinity Bay, but formerly of Portugal Cove. He left his schooner, the Sunflower, John Peddle, master, lying at Messrs. Tessier's wharf, on the 3rd instant, since which time all trace of him was lost till the present. Evening Telegram June 25, 1888 The body of the late John Churchill, who met so untimely an end near Cochrane Pond, was interred in the Methodist Cemetery, western district of this city, at seven o'clock on Saturday evening.	Churchill, John (I022)
1849	Evening Mercury Tuesday June 5 1888 Sunday (June 3) John Churchill of Random, T.B. left schooner "Sunflower" to walk along the shore and has not been heard from since. Evening Mercury June 22 1888 Body of John Churchill belonging to Random, T.B. found in small gully between Ruby's and Cochrane Pond by John Bussey, Benjamin Keeping (Keating) and Joseph Snow, while trouting. Churchill formerly lived at Portugal Cove leaves wife and family. It has been passed down that John came to Hodges Cove as an "older" man working for the Peddles and later marrying the daughter. The Daily Colonist, June 22, 1888 A MAN FOUND DROWNED. SUICIDE FROM TEMPORARY INSANITY. Body Picked up by Anglers. Some trouters, whilst fishing near Cochrane Pond yesterday, came upon the dead body of a man. On arriving in town they lodged information at the police court, and a posse of officers were Immediately dispatched to the spot. The body was found and brought to the morgue in the city this morning. The face was all but decomposed, and, it was considered, would not be recognized by any friends of the deceased. However, from information at the time of the disappearance of a man named John Churchill, some time since, the police officers felt sure he was the man. Two men who had known Churchill were called in and identified the body. Churchill, was a native of Portugal Cove, but went with wife and family to Random Sound, Trinity Bay, about ten years ago. He came here this spring, in the schooner " Sunflower," Captain Randall, for summer supplies. On the 3rd of the present month, he strayed from the schooner, and had not since been heard from. It was supposed that the man was suffering from temporary insanity at the time. He is fifty-four years old, and leaves a wife and family in Random. ET, June 22, 1888 FOUND DROWNED. Body of a Man Picked up at Cochrane Pond. REMAINS READILY IDENTIFIED. Amongst the numerous parties of anglers who went to the distant lakes yesterday were Joseph Snow, a stable-keeper of the Sanitary Department; John Bussey, porter with Mr. G. S. Milligan, and Benjamin Keeping, of the Assembly staff of assistants; and fate directed their steps in a direction which led to their excursion having an important result. In the course of it they came upon the remains of a lost man floating in a gully where they were trouting. Cochrane Pond was their objective point; they reached it at 4.30 o'clock yesterday morning, and, having filled their baskets, employed the afternoon in a search for a "black" species of trout. To obtain them they left the lake mentioned and walked across a dry "reef" to a creek or gully. Their way took them over "Dixie's line" a cutting through the primitive wilderness, which joins the Old Placentia Road. When they cast their lines in this particular gully they perceived an object a little distance from the bank, which one of them supposed to be a dead horse, and another a rock. Moved by curiosity to identify it closely, Snow cast his hook out to it and drew it to the shore. Then they discovered that it was the body of a human being. The head, the hair and the arms were visible; but they didn't lift the remains ashore fearing that they could not do so and keep them intact. The pool was a still one, and was so formed that there was little possibility of the body drifting out of it. They accordingly left it in the position described, the hour being about 4.30 p.m., and soon after left for town, where they arrived at 10.15 p.m. They lodged information at the police office and, after midnight, a posse of constables, bearing a box, left for the fatal spot, to which they were guided by Joseph Snow, and at 11 o'clock this morning they returned and deposited the coffined remains in the morgue. In the course of the day the body was identified by two men belonging to Portugal Cove, named Miller and Churchill, as being that of John Churchill, of Random, Trinity Bay, but formerly of Portugal Cove. He left his schooner, the Sunflower, John Peddle, master, lying at Messrs. Tessier's wharf, on the 3rd instant, since which time all trace of him was lost till the present. ET June 25, 1888 The body of the late John Churchill, who met so untimely an end near Cochrane Pond, was interred in the Methodist Cemetery, western district of this city, at seven o'clock on Saturday evening.	Churchill, John (I1)
1850	Evening Telegram	Stoyles, Priscilla (I33641)