Louisa S. Dabb (5 May 1858—)

Louisa S. Dabb has no recorded parents. She was born on 5 May 1858 at Buffalo, New York, USA .1,2

She married John Thomas Hooper .

John Thomas Hooper has no recorded parents. He was born on 13 March 1854 in Ontario, Canada .1,2,3 He lived in 1891 at 27 Blackfriars St, London, ON, CA .4 He worked as a Printer Newspaper in 1891 at London, ON, CA .5,1,6 He worked as a Trucker in 1901 at London, ON, CA .4

Children of Louisa S. Dabb and John Thomas Hooper:

1
Louis Hooper (about 1878—)
2
John E. Hooper (31 December 1880—)
3
Eva M. Hooper (23 December 1884—)
4
Albert Edward Hooper (27 December 1888—)
5
Laura Edna Hooper (28 August 1891—)
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John Thomas Hooper

born 13 March 1854 at Ontario, Canada died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Louis Hooper

born about 1878 died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

John E. Hooper

born 31 December 1880 died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Eva M. Hooper

born 23 December 1884 died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Albert Edward Hooper

born 27 December 1888 at London West, Middlesex, ON, CA died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Laura Edna Hooper

born 28 August 1891 at London West, Middlesex, ON, CA died

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

born at died at

Marriage of .

Child of

Source: 1891 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Source: 1901 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Source: 1921 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau Of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Source: Birth Register, CA, Ontario

Type: Vital

Source: 1911 Census of Canada

Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics

Type: Census/Tax

Buffalo, New York, USA
 
Ontario, Canada

The Province of Upper Canada was separated from the Province of Quebec in 1791 to create a colony that was subject to English law and the protestant Church of England as opposed to the remainder, which became the Province of Lower Canada, subject to French civil law and with an established Roman Catholic church.

As a result of the revolts in 1837 against the established administrations in both Lower and Upper Canada the two colonies were merged in 1841 by the Act of Union (1840).  Formally the western province was Canada West, although most people continued to refer to it as Upper Canada.

This entry is used retrospectively for events occuring in the colony of Upper Canada from its founding in 1791 to its merger into the Colony of Canada as Canada West in 1841, and for events occuring in Canada West from 1841 to Confederation in 1867 when it became the province of Ontario within the Dominion of Canada. This is consistent with the way that events are described in official documents such as censuses recorded after 1867.

 
27 Blackfriars St, London, ON, CA
 
London, ON, CA

Largest city in south-west Ontario, located at the fork of the River Thames.  It, and the river, were named by Lieutenant Governor John Graves Simcoe while on a canoe exploration of the Thames Valley because he thought it would be an ideal spot for the capital of Upper Canada.

Map of downtown London from McAlpine's London City Directory 1875

 
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