Edna Pearl Cramer (21 July 1886—)
Edna Pearl Cramer1 was the daughter of Peter B. Cramer and Emily Elliott. She was born on 21 July 1886 in Ontario, Canada. 2,3
She married Frederick Clayton Wilton. She married Frederick Clayton Wilton on 30 October 1911 at Norwich, Oxford, ON, CA. 4Witnesses were Alva Cramer of Haichly?, and Susan Palmer of Gables. The marriage was performed by Daniel Bleshoe of New Durham. They were divorced.
Frederick Clayton Wilton1 was the son of Herbert Earl Wilton and Lillian Elizabeth "Lillie" Farrow. He was born on 15 June 1889 at Strathroy, Middlesex, ON, CA. 5 He worked as a Freight Clerk in 1911 at Hamilton, ON, CA. 4 He died private at Harrietsburg, Pensylvania. 1
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born 16 July 1837 at Ontario, Canada died
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born 6 October 1847 at Ontario, Canada died
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born 15 June 1889 at Strathroy, Middlesex, ON, CA died 2 December 1963 at Harrietsburg, Pensylvania
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born 28 October 1869 at New Sarum, Yarmouth, Elgin, ON, CA died 1 February 1937 at Hamilton General Hospital, Hamilton, ON, CA
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born 1867 at Strathroy, Middlesex, ON, CA died April 1937 at Hamilton, ON, CA
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Author: Wilton, Ross William
Type: Vital
Author: Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Type: Census/Tax
Type: Vital
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.
Combined township of Norwith North and Norwich South
Town on boundary between Adelaide and Caradoc.
The town of Hamilton was conceived by George Hamilton (a son of a Queenston entrepreneur and founder, Robert Hamilton). City status was achieved on June 9, 1846. In 2001 it merged with the surrounding Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth.
