 
 
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad Medical Service
Doing the Prairie Section of this railroad, the GTP handled all the Medical Services. 
They called it an experiment, as other transcontinental Lines assigned this duty to their contractors, who obviously didn't handle it well. 
But when it came to the Mountain Section, they went back to the Contractors, because the progress would be slow, and the men strung over large distances.
Dr. Hutchison (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
Chief Surgeon for the Grand Trunk Railway 
Doing the Mountain Section, McLeod to the Yellowhead Pass, and eventually all the way to Prince Rupert, 
Foley, Welch and Stewart handled the Medical Service 
and not the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company itself.
Dr. Richardson (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
He was was sent out to look over the work.
Dr. John Anderson Hislop (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
He was the Divisional Medical Officer in Edmonton 
Foley, Welch and Stewart 
would have been the employers, of all these doctors.
Chief Medical Officer for Foley, Welch and Stewart, Dr. Ewing, who lived in Vancouver, and occasionally visited the worksite. 
Around 27 mile at one of Bostrum & Kullonder's Camps 
(alt spellings- Bostrom & Kullander, which I think is correct) 
was the location of a Hospital for the Railroad Construction workmen.
Foley, Welch & Stewart collected $1 from each man hired, per month, for medical services. 
This included Contractor and sub Contractor's men. 
More than 8,000 men were working on this project. 
This would have been big $'s in those days. 
Of course today, that will not even buy a coffee. 
Most men only cleared $15 to $20 in a 2 month period so that $1 was a big deal. 
Contractors paid their transportation into camp, no money for the time they were being transported, but if they quit, they had to walk out on their own hook.
Most were paid wages by cheques, which to cash out, they had to walk miles to the nearest bank, where they were charged a 10% commission! 
Everybody was using them. They worked, they died, or they left with virtually nothing. 
Because of the working conditions, and the living conditions, there were many injuries, and lots of deaths, that most didn't even get recorded. 
when men died, they were just buried in the bush, and the gang moved on.
Dr. Ewing, 
Chief Surgeon, was the Medical Superintendent of the Hospital Marine Services for the Foley Bros.
Dr. Ewing 
He was in charge of Wolf Creek to Tete Jaune Cache.
His 3 Medical Assistants: 
Dr. Kearney (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
He was at mile 23 East of Hazelton, with a 6 bed hospital. 
He covered 50 miles of scattered work, with a saddle horse. 
he arrived in Fort George in 1912
Dr. Sproule 
He took charge of Mile 56 to 102, with a 8 bed hospital at mile 74. 
He had a team of horses, and covered 46 miles. 
Can't locate more on Dr. Sproule sad to say. 
Aug 9, 1912 the Omineca Herald reported Dr. Sproule and Dr. Park arrived at Sealey Wed Night (Aug 7), 
And will be connected with the hospital and medical service on the GTP they reported.  
Dr. Webb 
He covered Mile 114 to 154, with a 24 bed hospital. 
He covered 40 miles with a saddle horse. 
Apr 1913 he was relieved in Burns Lake by Dr. George Ferguson 
Oct 18, 1912 he arrived in Burns Lake with his assistant Mr. Sheard, from New Hazelton, to look after the GTP Hospital there. 
Can't locate more on Dr. Webb sad to say.
They had a telephone throughout the line, and calls were responded to promptly.
Hospitals in 1913 were at mile 53, 114, 160, and 217
Dr. Stone (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
He took over as Medical Assistant at Endako 
leaving the hospital in New Hazelton, starting June 1, 1914 
He later moved from Endako to Vanderhoof
Dr. Wallace (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
Physician and Surgeon 
Worked in Telkwa area as early as 1910. 
1913 he was to build a private hospital in Smithers.
Dr. Evans (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
June 1912 he was in South Fort George, GTP physician 
He was with the first survey crews as well, 7 years earlier. 
He was in Winnipeg in 1913 
Also known as a Prospector 
Owned 200,000 acres in the Nechaco Valley, with other 3 other associates 
Native of the State of Iowa, USA
2 other direct contracts: 
A. McDougall with 100 men extending the yard room in Prince Rupert. 
Bates and Rogers, had 2 camps, 190 men lining tunnels along the Skeena River. 
Dr. Tremayne of Prince Rupert is in charge of both 
His patients were taken to the Prince Rupert Hospital. 
On the whole west end, there was 1,716 employees.
Mile 57 was the Peter Salvus Work Camp 
Location of another Hospital during construction.
At Bateman's Landing, Mile 85 was the location  
of the 4th Hospital during construction of the railroad.
Dr. Rhycard 
Graduated in 1909 from University of Western Ontario. 
Originally GTP Railway Doctor, later CNR, based for years in McBride BC 
He medically passed a number of men enlisting in WWI in McBride.
Dr. McSorley (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
based in Fort George, ca 1913 
Surgeon and Physician 
July 1913, located on Central Ave, opposite the Post Office
Dr. Ewert, BA (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
alt- Dr. Ewart 
He worked in Fort George BC,  
until he retired in 1946 in Prince George.
Dr. Swenerton (see Bio and Genealogy below) 
Physician and Surgeon, based in Fort George 
Office Prince George Drug Store, George St, near the Union Bank
Dr. Blakesley 
alt- Dr. Blakesly 
alt- Dr. Blakeslee 
 alt-  Dr. Blakslee 
with Dr. Richardson, the first 2 Doctors at the First Hospital, in Fort George 
Located on the Island, where the Nechako Meets the Fraser river, 
It was known at that time as Foley's Cache, which became Cottonwood Island. 
Can't find Dr. Blakeslee so that tells me spelling is wrong on this fellow.   
Need a clue on first name one day.
Dr. Lazier (see Bio and Genealogy below)
1911 he built a 3 bed hospital in Fort George
Dr. George Ferguson 
Located at Beaumont, Fraser lake area in 1911 
Apr 1913 he came to Burns Lake and relieved Dr. Webb 
he was building a new house near the hospital. 
another Doctor that disappears in history 
even though we know his first name.
b- June 12, 1863 Montreal, Quebec 
d- June 30, 1929, at his home in Montreal, age 65 
buried in Mount Royal Cemetery, July 2, 1929 
Graduated in medicine, at McGill University in 1884 
Chief Surgeon for the Grand Trunk Railway 
Professor of Surgery at McGill University 
Enlisted in WWI, Canadian Army Medical Corps, Feb 1916 
Chief Surgeon of No1 Canadian General Hospital 
July 1907, the Chief Surgeon of the GTR, from Montreal, Quebec, made a 320 mile tour of the line, from Saskatoon to Edmonton. 
Appointed Chairman of the the Pensions Medical Board 
2nd Vice_President- Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Society  
Dr. Hutchison Memorial trophy, given to CNR First Aid Team competition, by Dr, Hutchison's children. 2 I know became doctors as well. 
son of Matthew Hutchison and Helen Ogilvie 
He was married twice. 
married (1) Jessie Caverhill (1866-1899) 
He married (2) Florence Jane Purdy, Sept 1922, in Leeds Village, Quebec.
b- Aug 12, 1860, in Toronto, ON (shown age 9, 1871) 
d- Mar 14, 1946 in St. Joseph Hospital, Victoria BC, age 85 
 buried in Royal Oak burial Park, Victoria BC 
Veteran of the Riel Rebellion, Queens Own Rifles, 1885 
Present at the Battle of Batoche. 
Came to BC in 1888, as surgeon at Donald BC for the CPR 
Retired in 1944 and was the oldest practicing Physician at that time in all of BC 
Appointed Medical Superintendent of the Jubilee Hospital in Victoria in 1890 
went north to the Klondike for 7 years. 
First Doctor to practice in Dawson City Yukon 
1901 census shown in Dawson City Yukon, age 40, shown as single? 
Became Medical Superintendent of the Foley, Welch, Stewart co, 
in the Tete Jaune Cache to Fort George Section 
Had his headquarters in Tete Jaune Cache. 
Nov 1912 they were building a new headquarters in Fort George 
Had a practice in Prince George after the railroad construction. 
Served in WWI, Royal Army Medical Corps, returned as rank of Major. 
Received North West Rebellion Medal, Great War Medal, Victory Medal, and O.B.E 
Moved to Victoria, and was Medical Superintendent in charge of the Jubilee Hospital there. 
Richardson St in Victoria named after him. 
1922 he was an Imperial Oil Medical Officer at Norman NWT 
He was from United Empire Loyalist Stock 
He was the Hays Family personal physician
His Father- Dr. James Henry Richardson, MD, MRCS 
b- Oct 16, 1823 
d- Jan 16, 1910, at Clover Hill, Toronto, ON 
was also a doctor, surgeon at the Toronto jail for 50 years. 
He was one of the first graduates of the Medical School, University of Toronto.
Mother- Mary Matheson Skirving 
b- 25 Mar 25, 1825 in Scotland (shown age 46 in 1871) 
d- Mar 14, 1907
brother- Robert Dennis Richardson, 
 b- Apr 16, 1854 (age 16 in 1871), Toronto ON,  
d- Jan 12, 1946 in Winnipeg
brother- Charles Skirving Richardson,  
b- ca 1864, Toronto ON (age 6 in 1871) 
d- Jan 22, 1946, in Winnipeg, age 82
brother- George Hy Richardson,  
b- ca 1869, in ON, age 2 in 1871 
was a Civil Engineer on the GTPR
one of 2 sisters below became- Mrs W. Freelund, of Toronto 
sister- Jane E. Richardson, ca 1860, age 11 in 1871 
sister- Mary Isabel Richardson, b- ca 1859, age 12 in 1871
sister- Martha Anna Richardson 
b- ca 1867 (age 4 in 1871) in Toronto 
married Roderick Ross Sutherland, lived in Winnipeg MB
Grandfather- Rev. Bishop Richardson, moved to Toronto in 1826 
Grandmother- Rebecca Dennis
Great Grandfather- Captain James Richardson 
Great Grandmother- Sarah Ashmore
William Richardson married Caroline Watson, in 1888 
b- England 
d- Mar 14, 1944 in Vancouver, age 76 
He lived in Campbell River, before he died in Hospital in Victoria 
he was a doctor for over 60 years.
William and Caroline had 3 children: 
daughter- Gwen Richardson  
b-
son- Major William Augustus Richardson (Jr) 
 b-1890 in Victoria BC 
d- Aug 29, 1945, age 54 
Honoured at Halifax Memorial, NS 
Army, Royal Canadian Artillery, Received the Military Cross 
daughter- Helen Mary Richardson  
b- Mar 14, 1893 in Victoria BC 
d-
b- Sept 6, 1873 in Wilton, ON (alt Sept 15, 1874?) 
d- July 3, 1942, Kelowna BC, age 68 
Buried in Kelowna Memorial Park Cemetery
First Doctor in Prince Rupert 
attended Upper Canada College 
University of Toronto, 1895 
Family came to Metlakatla BC from ON in 1905/6,  
and into Prince Rupert in 1906. 
appointed Medical Officer of Quarantine at Prince Rupert, Dodge- Hospital Island 
Served in the Canadian Army 
Jan 1924 he was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Prince Rupert 
Oct 1924 he was visiting R. L. McIntosh, at the “Crossways” 
he is shown with wife and 2 daughters. 
1927 travelled with a regiment of soldiers to Terrace, 
he was shown as one of the officers, as Major H. E. Tremayne, Medical Officer. 
Apr 9, 1928?, 1934?, appointed to the William Head Quarantine station 
wife- Ann (Annie) “Evelyn” Tremayne, nee Fletcher 
b- Aug 1, 1877, in Frey? ON 
d- Apr 11, 1950 in Vancouver BC 
Buried in Kelowna Memorial Park Cemetery 
First “White” woman to step foot in Prince Rupert 
daughter of Robert E. Fletcher, b- ca 1850, Ireland, d- 1911 
 and Jane Ronald, b- ca 1850, Scotland, d- 1932
daughter- Dorothy Emily Tremayne 
b- Mar 24, 1904 in Toronto Junction, ON 
d- July 20, 1989 in Vancouver BC 
married William Henry Hamilton
daughter- Ethel Marion “Roberta” Tremayne 
b- Jan 24, 1906 in Metlakatla, BC 
graduate nurse 
married Richard A. Stiefel
son- Trevor Tremayne 
b- Jan 1911 in BC 
1911 family living on Center St, Prince Rupert 
daughter- Francis I. “Frankie” Tremayne 
b- Feb 3, 1913 in Prince Rupert 
d- Jan 7, 2009 
married a Goepel?
daughter- Audrey J. R. “Audie” Tremayne 
b- Apr 14, 1916 
d- Sept 28, 2000
brother- Rev. Herbert Ogilvie Tremayne 
b- May 9, 1864  
d- Nov 23, 1934  
Buried in Christ Church Mimico Cemetery, Etobicoke, ON 
attended University of Trinity College in Toronto, B.A. 1886, M.A. 1888 
Rev. C of E, in Islington ON, ca 1893 
He came to Christ Church in York, in 1907 
brother's wife- Helen Alexander Webster, 
b- May 17, 1862 Yarmouth, NS 
d, Aug 13 1942 
brother's daughter- Helen Isabel Tremayne 
b- Mar 13, 1893 
d- Dec 29, 1971
Herbert shown as a Clergyman in York ON in 1901 
with his brother Henry living with him, single
Father- Rev. Canon Francis Tremayne, M.A. 
b- 1829  in Sandwich, Kent, England 
d- 1919, in Mimico, ON, age 90 
Buried in Christ Church Mimico Cemetery, Etobicoke, ON 
Attended University of Trinity College in toronto in 1852 
became Rector of Christ Church, York in 1877
Mother- Emily Jane Kelly Geddes 
b- Sept 10, 1836 
d- Mar 24, 1896
b- Mar 4, 1871 (age 45 in 1916), Nottawasaga, Stayner Co., Simcoe Co., ON 
d- 1944 in Edmonton AB  
(1944 on headstone, 1942 in book link below) 
He was the Divisional Medical Officer in Edmonton 
He married Harriet Oliver in Aug 1905 
father- Charles Hislop, Mother- Mary Anderson
buried in Edmonton Municipal Cemetery 
Graduated in Winnipeg Manitoba in 1901 
Moved to Edmonton in 1902 
Registered in NWT in 1902 
1904 he was working in the Edmonton Public Hospital. 
Registered in Alberta in 1906 
He enlisted in WWI in 1919, Canadian Army Medical Corps, Rank of Major 
He worked in the Strathcona Military Hospital 
1924, In Edmonton, charged with manslaughter, and for performing an illegal operation, 
following the death of a Pattie Thelma Burnup, (1904-1924) 
in a nursing home in Edmonton, Oct 22, 1924. 
He claimed she died under chloroform, as he began his examination. 
he was sentenced to 3 years, but released on bail, 
Jan 23, 1925, awaiting his appeal. 
July 1925 he was in trial on his appeal,  
1925 reported in papers his conviction was overturned. 
He married Inga “Harriet” Oliver 
b- 1882, (age 35 in 1916), in AB 
d- 1936 
buried in Edmonton Municipal Cemetery 
She was actually one of the persons that started the 
Historical Society of Alberta in 1907. 
father- Honourable Frank Oliver, member of the Alberta Government 
mother- Harriet Dunlop
they had a son, John Oliver Hislop, 
 b- ca 1907 (age 9 in 1916), in AB
and a daughter- M. Inga Hislop, 
b- ca 1909, (age 7 in 1916) in AB
father- Charles Hislop,  
b- 1841, Scotland  
a lumber merchant in 1870 
mother- Mary Anderson,  
b- 1846 in York, ON 
daughter of John and Marion Anderson 
they were married May 6, 1870 at house of Anderson, Township of Oro
sister- Ellen Hislop 
sister- Marion Hislop
brother- Charles Anderson Hislop, 
b- Oct 13, 1878 in Stayner, Simcoe, ON 
He also served in WWI, Canadian Infantry 
He was married,  
occupation- Mail Superintendent in Moose Jaw SK when he enlisted. 
1899 he was Temporary Railway Mail Clerk in Winnipeg District.
sister- Alice Hislop
Hislop family shown in Sunnidale, Simcoe Co, ON in 1881
grandfather- Robert Hislop 
grandmother- Helen Hislop 
(see EXT book link below)
b- Aug 13, 1886, in Brandon MB  
d- Jan 15, 1921, 6pm, Sat evening, Car Accident, at Granite, 4 miles west of Nelson BC 
buried in Nelson Memorial Park, Nelson BC 
Physician and Surgeon 
Worked in Telkwa area as early as 1910. 
1913 he was to build a private hospital in Smithers. 
enlisted in Victoria in WWI, Apr 15, 1916 
Canadian Army Medical Corps 
Captain, 3rd Field Ambulance, served in Europe 
awarded the Military Cross
father- James Henderson Wallace 
b- 1860 
d- 1931 
buried in Nelson Memorial Park, Nelson BC 
mother- Ellen “Ella” Augusta Taylor 
b- 1861 
d- 1959 
buried in Nelson Memorial Park, Nelson BC
He married Anna Louise Lehrman, Sept 30, 1911 in Vancouver BC 
b- Sept 7, 1885, Leipsic Germany (age 25 in 1911) 
d- Mar 8, 1969 in Vancouver BC, age 83 
daughter of Charles Lehrman 
and Anna Louise Bolza, both born in Germany, 
Father and Mother lived in Vancouver in 1911 
Anna remarried Robert John Hewitt, Sept 11, 1937 in Vancouver BC
b- Apr 25, 1888 in Cartwright, Derby, MB 
d- Jan 27, 1946 in Vanderhoof Hospital 
buried in Vanderhoof Cemetery 
son of Levi Webster Stone and Mary Anne Connell 
married Susan Viola MacDonald
alt- Leo Erwin Evens (his marriage lic. looks like Evens? 
b- Dec 1873 in MN, USA (age 26 in 1900)(age 38, in 1910) 
d-  a mystery?  aft 1913 is all I know 
1900 census, living in Osage City, Osage Township, Mitchell Co., Iowa 
1905 census, in Iowa, shown in Iowa for 10 years, married, age 32 
1910 census, living in East Waterloo township, Black Hawk Co, Iowa 
both parents born in Iowa per 1910 census 
but in 1900 census, father in Norway, and mother in PA, USA 
1905 they are shown born in Ohio? 
June 11, 1913, He applied for a water licence 
as Leo Erwin Evans, from South Fort George. 
he wanted to use water for Industrial power purposes from Tsinkut Creek.
married Mary DeWitt Evans, nee Bailey, Nov 21, 1900, at Hennepin, MN, USA 
b- Dec 19, 1880, (age 29, in 1910), in IL, USA 
d- May 7, 1977 
Mary remarried Franklin “Frank” Hamilton Crouse, Nov 15, 1914, in Los Angeles CA 
doesn't say widow or divorced, so not sure what happened to Leo. 
she is buried in Minneapolis, Hennepin, MN 
her father William C. Bailey, b- Maine  
mother Phoebe L. Dewitt, b- in ON Canada
daughter- Carrol Phoebe Evans (Evens on headstone) 
she became Carrol Phoebe Crouse,  
so we know she was adopted by Frank Crouse. 
b- July 28, 1908 in Waterloo, Blackhawk Co., Iowa (b- July 29, 1908 on headstone) 
d- Aug 25, 2000 
She married a Mr. Oliver 
her last residence was Hopkins, Hennepin, MN
alt Dr. Hugh Somerlea McSorley 
b- July 7, 1870 in Edmonton Reg dist.  
d- 
came to Canada ca 1887 
Graduated McGill University in 1900 
1900 he was living in Enderby BC 
1901 in Trail looking for a job as doctor in the Smelter there. 
1901 Census in Trail, single age 31. 
1903 he was in Michel BC where his wife died. 
based in Fort George, ca 1913 
Surgeon and Physician 
July 1913, located on Central Ave, opposite the Post Office 
2 years Resident and Head Assistant, Surgical Dept, London Hospital, Whitechapel England 
one year Chief Assistant Surgical Department, Edinburg Infirmary, 
One half year resident at Children's Hospital, Great ormand St. London England 
One half year Resident and Chief Assistant at Queen Charlotte Lying in Hospital 
for women, and children, London, England  
His specialties diseases of Women and Children, and surgery of the Bladder and Kidneys 
Served in WWI, rank, LT 
son of Hugh McSorley 
married 1- Mildred Emily McSorley, nee ? 
b- England 
d- Nov 7, 1903 in Michel, BC, age 27 
He married 2- Dorothy Jean “Jennie” MacFarlane, Mar 21, 1908 in Winnipeg 
b- Toronto 
Mrs. McSorley came to join him in Fort George, Oct 1913. 
He might have married again in 1918 back in England, but only a guess 
found one note that said they moved to New York  
and he worked at the Bellvue Hospital there, but nothing to verify this 
he possibly died there, reason I can't find him. 
One note said he was in Victoria and then Regina SK 
1943 his son? Alexander Somerled Candits 
married Marion Patricia Driscoll in Ormstown Quebec  
He was the son of Mrs. J. D. Candits of Regina 
and Doctor Hugh McSorley of London England
born- Cecil Wilbur Swenerton 
died- Dr. Wilbert “Cecil” Swenerton 
his estate showed Wilbert Cecil Swenerton as his name 
headstone- Dr. Wilbert Cecil Swenerton 
b- Feb 5, 1886 in Exeter, Huron Township, ON (age 28 in 1915) 
(b- Mar 5, 1886 in another source) 
d- Oct 24, 1918 in Vancouver, age 32,  
buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Vancouver BC 
He died from the Spanish Flu Epidemic. 
Graduate of the University of Toronto in 1911 
Spent a year in Army work in England and was sent to France 
He returned to Vancouver in 1914 
Member of the Masons, buried in Masonic Cemetery, Vancouver 
Practiced for 3 years in Fort George, 
He operated the Fort George Hospital with a Victorian Order Nurse in 1911
father- Wilson Swenerton 
b- June 10, 1855 in ON 
d- Oct 11, 1926 in Vancouver BC, age 72 
 buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Vancouver BC 
Father's Occupation- Vet Surgeon
Mother- Rebecca Robertson 
b- Sept 13, 1851 in ON 
d- Apr 22, 1930 in Vancouver BC, age 78 
buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Vancouver BC
brother- Lorne Daniel Swenerton 
b- Oct 14, 1882, Exeter, ON 
d- Oct 22, 1958 in Vancouver BC, age 76 
He became a Vet Surgeon like his father
married #1- Gertie Blanche Johnston 
b- Apr 14, 1886  
d- Mar 6, 1914 in Fort George BC, age 27 
remains sent to Carberry MB 
Actually buried in Brandon MB 
daughter of Captain James Johnston (alt Johnson) 
b- 1849 or 48? 
d- 1934 
buried in Brandon MB 
and Jemima Hayes 
b- 1852 
d- 1942 
buried in Brandon MB
Gertie and Cecil had a baby girl,  
Vera Gertrude Swenerton 
b- 1913 probably in Fort George BC 
d- ?  see her story below, her outcome not known. 
 she was age 10 mo when her mother died 
she was alive in 1918 when her father died. 
and age 7 in 1919 when a custody battle erupted. 
1919 she was under the maintenance of Rev R. G. Stewart 
and his wife Mrs. Lena Stewart, who was her aunt. 
Cecil left her $5,000, and the Stewart's wanted a maintenance allowance 
out of that money.  They lived in Winnipeg at this time.   
In 1919 there was a battle for custody of the then 7 year old girl. 
Mr. H. O. Alexander was administrating the estate of $6,000. 
Paternal grandfather Wilson Swenerton,  
who lived in Vancouver, was trying to gain custody of Vera from her aunt, Mrs R. G. Stewart in Winnipeg. 
When Cecil returned from the war, his father Wilson was appointed guardian, and $5,000 was placed in his hands for this purpose. 
Vera though was in the custody of her aunt, and she would not yield custody. 
Apr 1919 the court appointed Wilson as the guardian, but he never got the child. 
Sept 1919 Rev Stewart, now showing from Edmonton, but now living in Vancouver, 
was cited to appear in BC Supreme Court to show cause why he should still have custody of Vera.   
it appears Rev. Dr. Rupert G. Stewart won, since she shows up in Aug 29, 1941 as Vera Gertrude Stewart, 
engaged to a Dr. Gordon Parker, son of H. A. Parker, in Elgin Co, ON 
Rev Rupert Gregg Parker died Aug 8, 1955 in Fenelon Falls 
he shows married to Lena Johnson in 1908 in Brandon, (1886-1976) sister to Gertie 
Lena died in Beamsville, Niagara, ON 
Shows they had 3 children, none shown are Vera. 
So I assume Vera lived her life in ON.
married #2- Lillian Henrietta Sanburg, July 11, 1915, in Vernon BC 
b- ca 1890, Boulder CO, USA, age 25, in 1915 (1888?) 
d- 1983 
Occupation- Nurse 
daughter of Charles M. Sanburg and Annie Smith
b- Oct 4, 1877, Belleville ON 
d- Aug 3, 1931 Fraser Lake BC 
May 1, 1909, appointed Resident Physician at Princeton BC 
also appointed Medical Health Officer for the Similkameen 
also Coroner for the province. 
1911 he built a 3 bed hospital in Fort George 
served in WWI, Captain
Father- Stephen A. Lazier 
 b- Hastings Co, ON
mother- Marion Brownlee 
b- Edinborough, Scotland
married 1- Jean Mabee, Sept 1, 1913, Victoria BC 
b- Hampton NB 
d- bef 1926 
Father- J. G. Mabee  
Mother- Bella Cook
married 2- Susan Moffitt, Jan 21, 1926 in Burns Lake BC 
Teacher 
Father- John William Moffitt 
b- Scotland 
Mother- Susanna Manistre 
b- England
alt- Dr. Carl Ewart 
b- Aug 10, 1886 in Halstead, Kansas, USA 
d- Dec 21, 1954 in New Westminster BC  
buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, New Westminster BC
He worked in Fort George BC, until he retired in 1946 in Prince George. 
He was a Doctor for 35 years.
married #1- Marion Ruth Wade Sept 6, 1919, Vancouver BC 
b- ca 1896, Vancouver BC (age 23 in 1919) 
d- bef Sept 1923 
She was a Teacher when she married 
daughter of Philip Wade, a Railroad Contractor, and Elizabeth Dunoon
married #2- born name- Dora Jean Natannia 
married name- Dorothy Jean Netannis “Tannis” Reid, Sept 5, 1923, New Westminster 
b- Aug 12, 1890, Neepawa MB (age 33 in 1923) 
d- 
Teacher in New Westminster when she married 
daughter of William Thomas Reid  
b- Brockville ON, 
and Alice May Walker  
b- Medina, WI, USA
father- Henry H. Ewert 
b- near Thorn, Eastern Germany 
teacher
mother- Elizabeth K. Baer 
b- Summerfield, IL, USA
Carl at least one daughter- Kathleen Ewert
other members of his family, went by Ewert 
all newspaper articles etc say Ewart, 
but his death cert says Ewert like the rest of the family. 
brother- Dr. Paul Baer Ewert,  
b- Newton Kansas,  
d- Feb 4, 1940, Golden BC, age 56 
resided in Gretna MB 
and Golden BC where he died 
Dr. William Ewert, Altona MB, in 1940 
Prof. Albert Ewert, Oxford England 
sister- Elma Ewert nurse at Port Chester, NY in 1940 
Uncle Rev. Benjamin Ewert, Winnipeg MB, in 1940
b- Jan 18, 1860 in ON 
d- Apr 26, 1944, London, ON 
buried in St. Thomas Cemetery, London ON 
1901 shown with his dad and sister in London ON 
His occupation shown as a Tailor Cutter, in 1891 and 1901 census,  
Graduated in 1909 from University of Western Ontario. 
Doctor based for years in McBride BC 
He medically passed a number of men enlisting in WWI in McBride. 
moved from McBride to Edmonton, then to London ON, ca 1940
Father- Sylvester Rhycard (alt- Sylvistor) 
b- Sept 11, 1808 in Quebec 
d- aft 1901 census, shown age 92 in London ON 
Sylvester's parents both born in USA
Mother- Lydia Rhycard, nee ? 
b- Quebec, (age 67 in 1891) 
d- bef 1901 
her parents both born in USA
Sister- Harriet Rhycard 
b- Mar 21, 1863 in ON
b- Mar 3, 1884 Renfrew, Renfrew, ON  
d- Oct 20, 1971 in Veteran's Hospital, Victoria BC, age 87 
buried in Ft. St. John Cemetery, Ft. St. John BC 
entered medicine in 1905 
graduated from McGill University in 1911 
He was at mile 23 East of Hazelton, with a 6 bed hospital. 
He covered 50 miles of scattered work, with a saddle horse. 
married, he was a native of Renfrew ON 
he arrived in Fort George in 1912 
Served in WWI, LT., attached to No 20, Field Ambulance 
appointed lieutenant in Royal Army Medical Corps, Jan 1916 
Served in France as Medical Officer in various units. 
Promoted to Rank of Captain 
he was wounded while at the front in May 1917 
Dr. Garnet Harvey Kearney went to Ft St John, in 1935 
He was assigned as Coroner in Ft. St. John  Apr 15, 1947 
he resigned as Coroner, June 28, 1957 
Dr. Kearney Junior Secondary School in Ft. St. John named in his honour.
Father- William Henry Kearney  
b- 1855 
d- 1914 
Mother- Eleanora Anna Francis  
b- 1860 
d- 1900
married 1-Marjorie Van Volkingburgh in 1944 
b- 
d- 1954
married 2- Marjorie Anne Peel  
b- June 2, 1904  Ellerslie, AB 
d- Dec 22, 1960 at home, in Ft. St. John, age 56 
buried in Ft. St. John Cemetery, Ft. St. John BC 
daughter of Charles Peel,  
b- Scotland 
and Anne Goudie, 
 b- Labrador
As you can see, no initials, so very hard to pin these fellows down. 
Any clues, please send them to me.
Ext Links 
Not my Web Pages
After I researched John Anderson Hislop above, I found this book 
Nellie Hislop, John's sister, wrote her story, and John and his family had quite the life. 
 http://www.ourroots.ca