Other Events:

• AltBirth: Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltBirth: 28 Jan 1846
• Occupation: Nov 1870, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; farmer & woodsman
• Occupation: Dec 1915, Red Pine Island, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; farmer

Eubulas married Eliza Robertson 1 Feb 1870, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Eliza (daughter of Philip Robertson and Sarah Price) was born 23 Jan 1848, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died Abt 1900; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1868
• AltBirth: 15 Apr 1868, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 30 Nov 1870, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltBirth: 20 Nov 1879, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• Occupation: Apr 1908, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; lumberman
• AltDeath: 20 Mar 1964, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

John married Belinda Jane Robertson Abt 1895, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Belinda was born 4 Sep 1870, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 14 Dec 1946, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 13 Apr 1874
• AltBirth: 12 May 1874, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Misc:
I remember Uncle Philip. As a child he would quote the Bible and say that Gog-A- Magog was coming soon and that the next war would be in the Holy Land. His first wife was Melissa Price the daughter of Annabelle and Richard Price.

Philip married Melissa Price Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Melissa (daughter of Richard Joseph Price and Annabelle Robertson) was born 30 May 1879, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 21 Dec 1900. [Group Sheet]

Philip married Jane M Robertson 28 Jun 1907, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Jane (daughter of John MacCallum Robertson and Jane Price) was born 11 Sep 1888, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 11 Jun 1927, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 18 Mar 1876

Mary married Peter William Robertson 2 Oct 1898, Newcastle, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Peter was born 23 Mar 1874, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 14 Jan 1938, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: Abt 1876, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltBirth: 1877
• AltBirth: 28 May 1878, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Daniel married Elizabeth Ashford Robertson 23 Jul 1902, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Elizabeth (daughter of John MacCallum Robertson and Jane Price) was born 14 Dec 1884, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 1964, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 26 Apr 1880, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltBirth: 28 Apr 1880, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltDeath: 1913

Ernest married Elizabeth A Cassidy Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Elizabeth was born 1882, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 1949, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 11 Mar 1882
• AltDeath: 29 Jun 1951
• AltDeath: 29 Jun 1952

George married Hannah Velma Robertson Abt 1915, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Hannah (daughter of John MacCallum Robertson and Jane Price) was born 1 Jun 1886, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 19 Nov 1966, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Baptised: 15 Aug 885
• AltBirth: 5 Apr 1884

Rhoda married George Howard Price 28 Sep 1904, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. George (son of Richard Joseph Price and Annabelle Robertson) was born 13 Feb 1880, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 5 Nov 1904, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Rhoda married Clarence Bradley [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 5 May 1886/7
• Baptised: 27 Aug 1887
• AltDeath: 1928, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltDeath: 31 Mar 1976, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Margaret married Andrew James Robertson 26 Sep 1906, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Andrew was born 1876, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 20 Jan 1928, , Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 8 Jan 1888, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltDeath: 14 Oct 1963, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Clifford married Gertrude Almira Robertson 21 Feb 1911, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Gertrude (daughter of John Cassidy Robertson) was born 22 Jul 1887, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 13 Nov 1980, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltDeath: 1985, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Myrtle married Michael G Robertson 15 Sep 1915, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Michael (son of John Cassidy Robertson) was born 10 Jun 1891, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 31 Jan 1983, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 10 May 1897, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Clement married Blanche Robertson Harding 21 May 1924, Chatham, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Blanche (daughter of Charles Harding and Settria Harris Price) was born 17 Jul 1904, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 23 Jun 1994, Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: married thirdly

Verna married John Cleveland Jewett 15 Mar 1916, , York, New Brunswick, Canada. John was born 26 Mar 1888, Bright, York, New Brunswick, Canada; died 19 Dec 1948, , York, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Verna — Alfred Norman Murray. Alfred (son of John J Murray and Ellen Austin Robertson) was born 16 Jul 1893, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 6 Sep 1965, Truro, Colchester, Nova Scotia, Canada; was buried , ? Cemetery, Fredericton, York, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Mabel — Sam W Bartholomew. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: teacher
• AltBirth: 26 May 1900, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Helena — Earl Joseph McKnight. Earl was born 28 Jun 1895; died 1956. [Group Sheet]

Helena married James Gordon McCallum Aft 1959. James was born 8 Aug 1887, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 3 Nov 1972, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltDeath: 1922

Notes:

AltDeath:
Cecil drowned in the Tabusintac River. He was taking school children in a boat from the School across the River to their home on the other side

Died:
Cecil drowned in accident crossing Tabusintac river. Joyce McCallum was saved by her uncle Gordon in the same accident but Cecil was too heavy.

Other Events:

• Residence: Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Ruth married Hammond J Stymiest 27 Aug 1928. Hammond was born 1903; died 1983; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1905, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Rhoda — Kenneth Taylor. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Sep 1930, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; farmer

Notes:

Birth:
certificate has 11 Apr 1908, index has 11 Jan 1908

Eubulus married Anna Isabelle Price 2 Sep 1930, Miramichi, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Anna (daughter of Richard Joseph Price and Isabel Jennet Buchanan) was born 8 Sep 1906, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 22 Jul 2006, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Edna — Henry Hagerman. [Group Sheet]

Christina — Eldon Black. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: Notes by Elva Connors

Notes:

Misc:
My Mother has told me most of these same stories.

The Book "Life on the Miramichi" written by Clayton Stanley Stewart printed in 1986
Being seventy-six years old at the time of this writing, I will go back a long way in time, at least seventy years, that is about as far back as I can clearly recollect, I could go back a few more years, but it would be guessing and hearsay. I will start this book with an incident, that to me is hearsay. One time when I asked an older member of my family, how I got a small scar that I have on the bridge of my nose, I was told that when I was about eight months old, I tried to eat out of a dish that was used to feed a dog we had at home, at the same time the dog was eating; the dog objected and bit me on the nose. As there were no doctors in or near small settlement in those days, and I doubt if anyone in our settlement knew what an automobile was, let alone have one to drive to a doctor with, the bite was just left to heal the best it could. If it had festered, a mixture of old fashioned surprise soap, molasses and hen dung would have been put on it to draw out the poison, but I was healthy, and in healing, only a small scar is left. I suspect the dog was patted and I was spanked. Anyway, that is all the hearsay that will be in this book, the rest will be factual.
I don't remember the dog biting me, but I do remember the dog, he was medium size, had curly black hair, four white paws, and a white spot on his breast, his name was Fido, no particular breed, just dog. We were both pups when I ate out of his dish and he bit me, I guess we forgave each other, or as pups do, forgot about it, anyway, I remember us playing a lot together, and I remember him following me when I went fishing in several little brooks near our home, I remember him following me on my little trap line, which I started when I was about eight years old, and me throwing rocks at him trying to stop him, thinking that he would scare away any weasels that might be near my traps, I remember him dodging the rocks, which I didn't throw close enough to hit him, anyway, and just sitting down until I was out of his sight, and pretty soon he would be right back beside me, I was the one that always gave up. I remember him picking a fight with a porcupine, and getting the worst of it, he got so full of quills that he looked like a little old man with a grey beard, I remember the older boys at home saying, that there were so many quills way down in his throat, that there was nothing they could do to get them out. I remember one of the older boys taking him in the woods, and coming back without him. I don't remember hearing the shot that made the porcupine the complete victor. I do remember the long faces around our house for days after, and the feeling of being alone, and I remember that there never was another dog at our house again. Forty years later I learned, all that needed to be done, was to clip the ends off the quills, and they would have fallen out.

Parkers Ridge, the little settlement in which I grew up, was a collection of twenty-five or thirty homes of various sizes, built along about three miles of a narrow gravel road that runs through the settlement, connecting Boiestown to Stanley, the two lumbering centers of the time. Boiestown, seven miles to the east, was our nearest village, in itself, it was no larger than Parkers Ridge, and probably didn't have as large a permanent population, as the Ridgers all had large families, anywhere from six to sixteen, but Boiestown had a hotel, two fairly large stores, one that sold everything from sewing needles to coffins, and had the office of one of the major lumber companies in the area. At times, the number of men coming to the company office to hire for the logging camps, or going there to be paid, far outnumbered the people that made Boiestown their home. It was the center of activity.

Parkers Ridge only had a post office, run by a family named Parker, from which the settlement got its name, one small store that sold a few groceries, tobacco, oil for lamps and some patent medicines, the most popular of the medicines being Dodds Kidney Pills, Carters Little Liver Pills, and Smith Brothers Cough Drops, (MY MOTHER TOLD ME THAT THEY DID THIS TO ALL OF THE CHILDREN IN TABUSINTAC EACH SPRING) the store also kept a good supply of sulphur, most of which would be mixed with molasses, and given to the children of the settlement in March and April, to clean out the "impurities" collected in the body during the winter. Every night for a month, the little boys and girls, would be given a tablespoonful of a mixture of molasses and sulphur before going to bed. I don't know what was cleaned out, but the sulphur would come right out through the pores of the skin, and in a couple of weeks, we would all smell like a box of Eddys Matches.

But that mixture was easier to take than the Cod Liver Oil given to prevent colds, or the mustard plasters to cure coughs and croups, or the hen dung poultices put on to draw poison out of infections.
The old-fashioned cod liver oil, not only smelled like dead fish, but tasted like it. The mustard plaster was a mixture of about half and half flour and dry mustard, with enough water added to make a paste, spread out on a piece of cloth, so as to cover about a six inch square area, and put on the chest, cloth side down. In a very short time, your chest would look and feel as if it had been out in the hot sun for about a week.

The hen dung poultice, put on to draw poison from infections, was about the worst of the home made medicines to handle. It consisted of about a tablespoonful of hen dung, mixed with half a tablespoonful of molasses. The hen dung was supposed to have "drawn powers" and the molasses to hold it in place. After the poultice was spread on, it was covered with a piece of cloth, and it was a good idea to plug your ears, so you wouldn't hear what your playmates were saying about you.

Parkers Ridge was just sitting in the wilderness, in fact, going north from the settlement, one could travel clear across New Brunswick to the Quebec border and never come to a highway or settlement of any kind. There was a feeling of having lots of room to move around in. Each home in the settlement had from a small to a medium size piece of cleared land, on which potatoes, carrots, turnips and a few other vegetables were grown, and about everyone had a cow or two for milk and butter. At our home there was about an acre of cleared land, and enough potatoes and vegetables were grown for home use, and there was one old cow, that as far as I can remember, only had one calf, the rest of her life she was kept "farrow" so we would always have some milk and butter.

The men in the settlement would work the small farms in summer, then go to the logging camps in fall and winter, then on to the log drives in the spring, when the logging and stream drives were over, they would become farmers again for the summer. As a boy, it seemed to me, that the men of the

Side would choose a fort, get behind them and start the fight on a, countdown side that made the first ten direct hits would be the winner. There would be a short rest period, and the battle would start again. I also remember, that if someone got hit in the mouth with a wet, soggy snowball, the battle could be carried over to a fist fight, and you could get tackled by a girl as well as by a boy. After a while, everyone would get tired, or some of the kids would have to go home, nobody hurt, and like Fido and I all was forgiven and forgotten.
As I think back, I remember winter, with all its snow, a being as good a' 'playtime,' as summer, even with the summer ball games and trout fishing in the small brooks. I guess when child is still a child, seasons make little difference, there is always something to do, especially if there are lots of other children around.

I only remember Christmas, as being a time when most of the men of the settlement would be home from the logging camps for a few days. There were no Christmas tree or trimmings, in any of the homes that I remember. There were presents, such as a new pair of home knit woolen mittens, or socks, sometimes a new cap with eartabs, or maybe a new pair of shoepacs, and if you got a pair of white horsehide shoepacs, it was a real treat. I guess it was necessary that the presents be something useful.

(MY MOTHER ALSO TOLD ME ABOUT THIS CANDY)
The only thing special for Christmas, would be the doughnuts and the homemade molasses candy, made as a treat for the day. Everyone enjoyed helping make the candy, as well as eat it. To make the candy, a cup of molasses, three cups of sugar, a cup of water, and three tablespoons of vinegar, was put in a pot, and brought to a boil on the stove, everyone would take turns stirring it, after the mixture boiled a while, a half cup of melted butter and a tablespoon of soda was added, and all stirred well together, sometimes a little ginger or cinnamon was added for a flavor. It would be let boil until it began to' 'bubble' , it would then be put in a greased pan to cool. When it got cool enough so it could be taken into the hands, the hands would be greased with butter, and the candy "worked" and "pulled" until it became an amber color and fluffy, it was then cooled in cold water, or sometimes put out in the snow, when the candy became hard and brittle, it was ready for eating. Christmas dinner would be pretty much like any other day, except for the doughnuts.
I do not recall that I, or any of my playmates, feeling that we were missing anything at Christmas, I guess maybe because we didn't know about toys and such. We were young, and Christmas was just another' 'playday,' when you are five, six or seven years old, all days are holidays.
I guess my young years, at least until I was nine years old, was characteristic of the times, playing ball, and fishing uncrowded brooks in summer, sliding on home made sleds, and snowball fights in winter. Just a lot of "playing." As there were no inoculations against diseases in those days, I, as did the other little boys and girls in our settlement, ran the gambit of children's diseases, such as measles, chicken pox, whooping cough, and mumps to name a few. There were two kinds of measles, the German measles, and what was called, old fashioned red measles. I didn't mind either of them or the chicken pox all that much. The mumps was a bit annoying, the swelling in the neck and jaw would last on one side for a couple of weeks, and then the other side would swell up for another couple of weeks, sometime both sides would swell up at the same time, then it was difficult to eat, so you drank a lot of soup. The old people always seemed to worry about the mumps, going down,' on boys, they didn't seem to worry about girls, I guess there was a difference.

The whooping couph was a long, drawn out, and annoying disease, if you took it in the fall, it would be way along in the summer before it completely cleared up, it seemed to take the warm weather to cure it.
Of all the diseases I had as a child, the one that gave me the
most distinction, was the old fashioned small pox, and the distinction carried right over into my adult life.

This has been a little window in to life in the early 1900's. Hope that you enjoyed it.

Melissa married Ralph E Parker [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: Aft Mar 1951, Hamilton, , Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Birth:
7 or 17 Jul 1918

Horace married Constance Eleanor Hoey [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltDeath: 1940, , , , France
• AltDeath: 1943, , , , France

Notes:

Buried:
marker only, buried in Agira Canadian War Cemetery, Commune of Agira, Enna, Sicily, Italy

Daniel married Aida Buchan 17 May 1943, Glasgow, , , Scotland. Aida was born 1922, Glasgow, , , Scotland; died 5 May 1996, Glasgow, , , Scotland. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: Bef Feb 2001, Blue Mountain Bend, , New Brunswick, Canada
• Obituary: 14 Feb 2001, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; Saint John Telegraph Journal

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

MacCULLUM, MALCOLM - Malcolm MacCullum, age 74 of Blue Mountain Bend passed away at the Tobique Valley Hospital on February 13, 2001. His birthplace was Tabusintac, NB. He is survived by his wife, Rose (Diamond) MacCullum of Blue Mountain Bend, one daughter, Cindy (Michael) Hitchcock of Nanaimo, BC, three grandchildren, Nathan, Zac and Alex also of Nanaimo, BC, two sisters, Kay (Karl) Linton Jr of Halifax, NS, Mary Briggs of Plaster Rock and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents Daniel and Elizabeth (Robertson) MacCullum, four sisters, Bertha, Lyla, Clara and Pearl, three brothers, John, Fred and Neil. Resting at White's Chapel Plaster Rock with visiting on Wednesday February 14 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The service will be held at Grace and Truth Tabernacle Church, New Denmark on Thursday, February 15th at 2 p.m. Interment in Burntland Brook Cemetery. Rev. Louis Pio officiating. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or to a charity of the donors choice would be appreciated. Arrangements by White's Funeral Home, Perth-Andover, NB.

Malcolm — Rose Diamond. [Group Sheet]

Kay — Karl Linton, Jr. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: 13 Feb 2001, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada

Mary — ? Briggs. [Group Sheet]

John — Magdalene Pattison Buchan. Magdalene was born 1916, Glasgow, , , Scotland; died 1997. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: grandchildren Jennifer, Sherry, Caroline, Sarah, John and Britt
• Obituary: 15 Nov 2006, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; the Times & Transcript

Notes:

Obituary

Vince MacCallum 1920 - 2006 TABUSINTAC, NB - It is with great sadness that the family of Vince MacCallum announce his passing away in his 86th year. Vince MacCallum, a resident of Tabusintac, New Brunswick, had recently moved to Wellington on The Lake, Ontario to be close with his three children and their families. Vince had made this his happy home and passed away very suddenly and peacefully while with his family. Vince, a proud veteran of World War II passed away on November 11, 2006 while preparing to remember his fallen friends and comrades. He shall be remembered fondly by all who loved him and met him. Vince leaves behind a loving family who will miss him greatly, his wife Elizabeth (Betty); children and spouses, Robert and Lynn, Donald and Kathryn, and Alice and Rick. Papa will also be greatly missed by Jennifer, Sherry, Caroline, Sarah, John and Britt. Vince's brother, Carl MacCallum; and sister, Edith McIntosh (nee MacCallum) will also cherish memories. He is with his brothers, Guy, Burton and sister Marion. Vince will be home at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Tabusintac for afternoon and evening visitations on Thursday, November 16, with Funeral Service on Friday November 17, 2006 at 2:00 pm. Interment will follow at the River Side Cemetery. Please contact Davidson Funeral Home for any inquiries. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick.

Obituary:

Obituary

Vince MacCallum 1920 - 2006 TABUSINTAC, NB - It is with great sadness that the family of Vince MacCallum announce his passing away in his 86th year. Vince MacCallum, a resident of Tabusintac, New Brunswick, had recently moved to Wellington on The Lake, Ontario to be close with his three children and their families. Vince had made this his happy home and passed away very suddenly and peacefully while with his family. Vince, a proud veteran of World War II passed away on November 11, 2006 while preparing to remember his fallen friends and comrades. He shall be remembered fondly by all who loved him and met him. Vince leaves behind a loving family who will miss him greatly, his wife Elizabeth (Betty); children and spouses, Robert and Lynn, Donald and Kathryn, and Alice and Rick. Papa will also be greatly missed by Jennifer, Sherry, Caroline, Sarah, John and Britt. Vince's brother, Carl MacCallum; and sister, Edith McIntosh (nee MacCallum) will also cherish memories. He is with his brothers, Guy, Burton and sister Marion. Vince will be home at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Tabusintac for afternoon and evening visitations on Thursday, November 16, with Funeral Service on Friday November 17, 2006 at 2:00 pm. Interment will follow at the River Side Cemetery. Please contact Davidson Funeral Home for any inquiries. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick.

Vincent — Elizabeth Armstrong. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Military: 8 PL NB Hussars

Guy — Allegonda Jansen. Allegonda was born 1920, , , , Holland; died 7 Oct 2002, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Obituary: Miramichi, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; Davidson Funeral Home website
• Occupation: employed in forest industry as a forest ranger and faming in retirement
• Misc: Mar 2016; 17 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

Mr. Carl Robert McCallum of Tabusintac NB, loving husband of wife Hazel (Fraser) McCallum of 66 years, passed away peacefully at the Dr. Georges Dumont Hospital on Saturday, March 19, 2016 at the age of 91.
Born in Tabusintac, NB on November 18, 1924 he was the son of the late Ernest and Elizabeth (Cassidy) McCallum. He worked in the forestry industry and retired as a forest ranger to his love of farming.
Besides his wife Hazel, he is survived by one daughter, Brenda Rozendal (Stanley) of Victoria BC, four sons Robert (Heather) of Riverview, Russell (Judy) of Fredericton, Burton (Mary Ellen) of New Maryland and Fraser (Helen) of Tabusintac and also 17 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren who were the joy of his life.
Besides his parents, he was predeceased by three brothers Guy, Vincent, and Burton and two sisters Marion and Edith.
Mr. Carl Robert McCallum is resting at St. Andrew’s United Church Tabusintac with visitation on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Service will be held on Thursday March 24, 2016 at 2pm at St. Andrew’s United Church with Reverend Gerald Blacquiere officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery later in the spring.
In his memory, donations may be made to St. Andrew’s United Church Memorial Fund or Tabusintac Nursing Home.Arrangements are in the care of Davidson’s Funeral Home.

Carl married Hazel Fraser [Group Sheet]

Edith — ? McIntosh. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1908, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1910, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada

William married Inez Mae Copp 18 Oct 1934, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Inez (daughter of Edwin Oliver Copp and Margaret Mae Smith) was born 20 Jul 1915, Northview, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada; died 24 Oct 1998, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1913, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• Residence: Feb 2003, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada
• AltDeath: Abt Mar 2004, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada
• Misc: Mar 2005; 15 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren
• Obituary: 15 Mar 2005, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; the Telegraph-Journal

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

KILLAM, DOROTHY RHODA - The death of Dorothy Killam of Plaster Rock occurred on March 12, 2005 at the Edmundston Regional Hospital at the age of 92. Born in Tabusintac, NB she was the daughter of the late Andrew and Margaret (McCallum) Robertson. She is survived by three daughters Marion (Mel) Shaw of Pickering, Ont., Carole (Gary) Churchill of Fort Fairfield, Me. and Margaret (Roger) Hanscom of Odell; two sons George (Cathy) Killam of Edmundston and Leon (Jocelyn) Killam of Waterdown, Ont; 15 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Predeceased by her husband Lowell Killam and parents. Resting at White's Chapel, Plaster Rock with visiting hours on Tuesday March 15 from 2-4 and 7-9 PM. Funeral service will be held on Wednesday March 16 at 2 PM from White's Chapel with Rev. D.H. McKillop officiating. Interment in the Plaster Rock Community Cemetery at a later date. Memorial donations of the donor's choice would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements by White's Funeral Home, Perth-Andover, NB.

Dorothy married Lowell Killam 21 Jul 1934, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Lowell died Bef Mar 2005. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada
• Obituary: 27 Feb 2003, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; the Telegraph-Journal

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

GIBERSON, HELEN E. - The death of Helen Giberson of Victoria Glen Manor and formerly of Plaster Rock, occurred on February 26, 2003 at the Victoria Glen Manor at the age of 86. Born in Tabusintac, NB. She is survived by one sister Dorothy (Robertson) Killam of Plaster Rock; several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents Andrew and Margaret (McCallum) Robertson, husband Burton Giberson, brothers Leslie, Clement, Keith and Clarence. Resting at White's Chapel, Plaster Rock with Visiting Hr on Friday February 28, 2003 from 10-11 AM. Service will be held at 11 AM with Daniel McKillop officiating. Interment in the Linton Corner Cemetery at a later date. Donations to the Alzheimer Society of Donor's Choice would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements by WHITE'S FUNERAL HOME, Perth-Andover, N.B.

Helen married Burton Giberson 7 Jul 1937, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Burton died Bef Feb 2003. [Group Sheet]

Clement married Frances L Taylor 22 May 1949, , Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Frances died Bef Sep 2008. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: Dec 2002; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren
• Residence: Dec 2002, Plaster Rock, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada
• Obituary: 16 Dec 2002, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; the Telegraph-Journal

Keith married Jean Sawler [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 31 Aug 1923, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada

Clarence married Irene Russell 7 Sep 1949, Gordon Parish, Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. Irene was born 8 Jul 1921, Glasgow, , , Scotland; died 22 May 1993, Ottawa, , Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: CNR carman
• Occupation: Apr 1952, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; carpenter
• Obituary: 22 Nov 2010, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; Moncton Times & Transcript

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

Allan E. MacCallum, 89, of Moncton, with his family at his side, passed away peacefully at The Moncton Hospital on Saturday morning, November 20, 2010. Born in Tabusintac, he was the son of the late Clifford and Gertrude (Robertson) MacCallum. Allan was a retired CNR Carman, with 33 years service and was a former self employed carpenter. He was a Veteran of WWII and served overseas in England and Continental Europe with approximately five years service with the Canadian Army. Besides working with wood, he enjoyed vegetable gardening, socializing with his friends and spending precious time with his family, especially his grandchildren. Allan will be sadly missed by his wife of 58 years, Erma (Dickson) MacCallum; children, Brad (Kathy), Riverview, Peggy Sinclair (Peter), Berry Mills, Paula Frost (Jeff), Moncton; precious grandchildren, Nathan (Heidi), Aaron (Ashley), Jordan, Danika and Abbie; sister, Annie Collins, Neguac; brother, Bill (Evelyn), Douglastown; several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by sisters, Eva and Martha; brothers, Ivan, Walter, Hiram, Earl, Len and Don.
Visitation was held at Ferguson Knowles Funeral Home, 1657 Mountain Road, Moncton (858-1995) on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Funeral Service will be held at Ferguson Knowles Funeral Home Chapel, Monday, November 22, 2010, 1:30 pm, Mr. Bill Bryant and Mr. Leslie Beddoe officiating. Reception in the Funeral Home Reception Centre following the service. Interment, Fair Haven Memorial Gardens. The family would like to express their sincere thanks to the staff of 3600 at the Moncton Hospital for the excellent care and compassion given to Allan during his stay. In Allan’s memory donations to a memorial of the donor’s choice would be appreciated. Online condolences at
www.fergusonknowlesfh.com

Allan married Erma Phyllis Dickson 25 Apr 1952, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada. Erma was born Between May 1931 and Apr 1932, Centre Napan, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 25 Aug 2014, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Fairhaven Memorial Gardens, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States; nurse
• Residence: Nov 2010, Neguac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
• Obituary: 27 Mar 2013, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; Moncton Times & Transcript

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

COLLINS, MARGARET ANNE "ANNIE" - Mrs. Margaret Anne "Annie" (MacCallum) Collins, wife of the late Arnold Collins of Villa Neguac formerly of Tabusintac, NB, passed away Monday, March 25, 2013 at Miramichi Regional Hospital, at the age of 95. Born in Tabusintac, NB, she was the daughter of the late Clifford and Gertrude (Robertson) MacCallum. She was retired as a nurse in Boston Mass., for many years. She was survived by one brother William (Evelyn) MacCallum of Miramichi and nieces and nephews. Besides her parents and her husband she was predeceased by two sisters, Eva Norris and Martha Savoy, seven brothers, Ivan, Walter, Allan, Hiram, Earl, Len and Don MacCallum.
Mrs. Annie Collins is resting at Davidson’s Funeral Home, 597 Old King George Hwy, Miramichi, with visitation on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The Funeral Service will be held Friday, March 29, 2013 at 11 a.m. at Davidson’s Funeral Home Chapel, with Wayne Hutchison officiating. A reception will follow the service in the reception room. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery later in the spring. Arrangements are in care of Davidson’s Funeral Home (622-7464) or online at www.davidsonsfh.com your family owned – family operated funeral home.

Margaret — Arnold Burtis Collins. Arnold was born 27 Feb 1921; died 17 Jun 1991; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: predeceased by several grandchildren and great grandchildren
• Occupation: contractor and businessman
• Misc: Jan 2010; 17 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild
• Obituary: 26 Jan 2010, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; Moncton Times & Transcript

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

MacCALLUM, EARL JAMES - July 27, 1924 - January 24, 2010 - Mr. Earl James MacCallum passed away peacefully at his late residence at Miramichi Senior Citizens Home (Veterans Wing) at the age of 85. He is survived by his family: Neil (Lillian), Sandra (Marven King), Wayne (Louise), Dale (Bonnie), Donna (Hazen Smallwood), Cathy (Phillip Connolly), brothers, Bill and Allan, and one sister, Annie. He was cherished by 17 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. He will be lovingly remembered by his caregivers. He was predeceased by his wife Marvel Scott (June 2004), daughters: Betty Ann and Elora, son: Weldon and several grandchildren and great grandchildren, brothers: Ivan, Walter, Hiram, Leonard and Don, sisters: Eva and Martha. Earl served his country with the Air Force Regime in Halifax and Labrador. Later he was a local contractor and businessman for many years. He was a Christian by Faith. Visitation will be held at Davidson's Funeral Home, 597 Old King George Hwy, Miramichi on Tuesday from 7 to 9 and on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The Funeral Service will be held from Davidson's Funeral Home Chapel on Thursday at 2 pm officiated by Eric Morton and Eric Lockhart. Interment will be at Pine Grove Cemetery later in the spring. Arrangements in care of Davidson's Funeral Home (622-7464) or contact us at www.davidsonsfh.com

Earl — Marvel Ellen Lois Scott. Marvel died Jun 2004. [Group Sheet]

Eva — Elmer Austin Norris. Elmer was born 15 Feb 1915; died 15 Jan 1995. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Obituary: 21 Jan 2000, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; the Saint John Evening Times Globe

Notes:

From the Saint John Evening Times Globe on January 21, 2000

Savoy, Martha Gay - Mrs. Martha Gay Savoy, widow of William Robertson Savoy
of Tabusintac, NB, passed away Wednesday, January 19, 2000. Born in
Tabisintac, daughter of the late Clifford and Gertrude (Robertson)
MacCallum. She is survived by two daughters: Daina Piercy, Maitland, NS and
Marilyn Hicks, Fredericton, NB; two sisters Eva Norris and Anne Collins;
four brothers: Allen, Earl, William, and Leonard; six grandchildren: Glen,
Suzanne, Derek, Angela, Lisa, and William and 6 great grandchildren.
Besides her husband and parents, she is predeceased by four brothers: Ivan,
Walter, Hiram, and Donald.
The remains are resting at Davidson's Funeral Home, 597 Old King George
Highway, Miramichi, NB with visiting Friday Jan. 21, 2000 from 2 - 4 and 7 -
9 pm. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, January 21, 2000 at 11 am from
Davidson's Funeral Home Chapel with Albert Clark and Hodd Allen officiating.
Burial to follow in the spring.


Obituary:


Savoy, Martha Gay - Mrs. Martha Gay Savoy, widow of William Robertson Savoy
of Tabusintac, NB, passed away Wednesday, January 19, 2000. Born in
Tabisintac, daughter of the late Clifford and Gertrude (Robertson)
MacCallum. She is survived by two daughters: Daina Piercy, Maitland, NS and
Marilyn Hicks, Fredericton, NB; two sisters Eva Norris and Anne Collins;
four brothers: Allen, Earl, William, and Leonard; six grandchildren: Glen,
Suzanne, Derek, Angela, Lisa, and William and 6 great grandchildren.
Besides her husband and parents, she is predeceased by four brothers: Ivan,
Walter, Hiram, and Donald.
The remains are resting at Davidson's Funeral Home, 597 Old King George
Highway, Miramichi, NB with visiting Friday Jan. 21, 2000 from 2 - 4 and 7 -
9 pm. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, January 21, 2000 at 11 am from
Davidson's Funeral Home Chapel with Albert Clark and Hodd Allen officiating.
Burial to follow in the spring.

Martha — William Robert Savoy. William was born 13 Mar 1914, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 14 Jan 1994, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

William married Evelyn Verna Strang (daughter of John Stymiest Strang and Alice Pearl Harding) [Group Sheet]

Ivan married Jane Price 24 Jul 1941. Jane was born 5 Aug 1913, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died Jul 1996, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

unmarried

Other Events:

• AltDeath: 1963

Notes:

killed in a car accident

Donald — Petra Elise Perry. [Group Sheet]

Leonard — Margaret Rose Price. (daughter of Richard Joseph Price and Christina Edmunds Harding) [Group Sheet]

C — Helen E Savoie. Helen was born 1919, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 14 Oct 1989, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside and Stymiest Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States; a domestic for 25 years
• Obituary: 12 Nov 2004, Miramichi, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; Miramichi Leader

Notes:

unmarried

Obituary:

Obituary

Miss Vera G. Robertson, of Tabusintac Nursing Home, passed away Thursday, November 4, 2004, at her late residence, at the age of 88.

Born in Tabusintac, NB, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Myrtle (MacCallum) Robertson. She worked as a domestic in Boston, Massachusetts, USA for some 25 years.
She is survived by two brothers: George Robertson (Dorothy), of Loggieville; and Jack Robertson (Doreen), of Tabusintac.

Besides her parents, she was predeceased by two sisters, Rhoda Robertson and Erma Dougan; four brothers: Leonard, Frank, Roy, and Dan.
Miss Vera Robertson rested at Davidson's Funeral Home, 597 Old King George Hwy., Miramichi, with visitation on Friday. The funeral service was held Saturday, November 6, from Davidson's Funeral Home Chapel, with James Abbott officiating. Organist, Veralynn Harrison, led the congregation in The Heart Of My Saviour Is Tender, and When Life Is Ended.

Active pallbearers were: Ben Robertson, Don Robertson, Gary Robertson, Orin Robertson, Don Cowan, and Stacy Harrison.

Burial followed in Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, NB. At the request of the family, donations to Tabusintac Nursing Home, or Riverside Cemetery would be appreciated. Arrangements were in care of Davidson's Funeral Home (622-7464) -- your family-owned, family-operated funeral home.

Frank married Olive Georgina Sobey 21 Oct 1941. Olive (daughter of Charles Albert Sobey and Mary Anna MacCormack) was born 26 Apr 1920; died 10 Jun 2015, Miramichi, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Riverside Cemetery, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Occupation: employed in automotive business at W S Loggie Co. and the Department of National Defence
• Occupation: Oct 1950, Tabusintac, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; truckman
• Residence: Nov 2004, Loggieville, , New Brunswick, Canada
• Obituary: 24 Aug 2011, Moncton, Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada; Moncton Times & Transcript

Notes:

Obituary:

Obituary

ROBERTSON, GEORGE M. - 1920 - 2011 - Miramichi - George MacCallum Robertson, husband of Dorothy Robertson, of the Veterans' Wing of the Miramichi Senior Citizens Home, and formerly of Loggieville and Fredericton, passed away at his residence, on Monday morning, August 22, 2011, at the age of 91. Born in Tabusintac, on January 21, 1920, he was the son of the late Michael and Myrtle (MacCallum) Robertson. He was Christian by faith and was employed in the automotive business; a former employee of the W.S. Loggie Co. Ltd.; a retired employee of the Dept. of National Defense, at the former CFB Chatham. A Veteran of the Second World War, he served overseas with the R.C.A.F., Ferry Command Unit. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy MacDonald; one son, John Robertson (Nancy), of Utah, USA; three grandchildren, Natalie Perry (Glen), Jaclyn Crawmer (Justin), Charlene Petersen (Jimmy); one brother, Jack Robertson, of Tabusintac; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by three sisters, Vera Robertson, Rhoda Robertson, Irma Duggan; four brothers, Leonard, Frank, Roy and Dan Robertson.
Visitation will be at Adams Funeral Home Ltd., 140 King Street, Miramichi, on Thursday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. The funeral service will be held from the residence of Stephen MacDonald, 112 North Napan Road, on Friday, August 26, at 2 pm, conducted by Eric Morton and Jean Garvil. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Miramichi. As expressions of sympathy, donations to any charity of the donors' choice, would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Adams Funeral Home Ltd., 140 King St., Miramichi, telephone 773-3492, or messages of condolence may be sent online to www.adamsfh.ca

George married Dorothy Irma MacDonald 5 Oct 1950, Chatham, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. Dorothy was born 8 Oct 1918, Bayside, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada; died 10 Jun 2017, Miramichi, Northumberland, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Roy was born on the family farm in Tabusintac, NB, the fifth of nine children of Myrtle (McCallum) and Michael Robertson. He grew up in New Brunswick and at the age of 17 joined the armed forces, served as a tank driver in the Second World War. The war took Roy to many places including North Africa, Italy and to Holland for that country's liberation. After the war Roy worked building docks in Newfoundland and the Queen Charlotte Islands. Freda Kidd was a friend of Roy's sister Rhoda when they met in 1955. On June 28, 1956 the two were married in Shelbourne, Ontario. Roy and Freda started their married life in Toronto. After six months they moved to North Bay. Roy worked as a carpenter, self-employed contractor and a steam fitter retiring in 1986.

Roy married Freda Kidd [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AltBirth: 1924

Notes:

Killed in a car accident

Erma — Blair A Dougan. [Group Sheet]

John — Doreen Baker. [Group Sheet]

Harris — Grace Dickison. Grace was born 28 Oct 1925; died 16 Jul 2006. [Group Sheet]

Cecil — Alma Fraser. [Group Sheet]

Clarence — Norma Harding. (daughter of Hazen Stanley Harding and Lillian Mary LeBreton Olson) [Group Sheet]

Elva — Orval Lewis. [Group Sheet]

Clara — Hazen Harding. (son of Hazen Stanley Harding and Lillian Mary LeBreton Olson) [Group Sheet]

Aubrey — Joan Ryder. Joan died CA 2014. [Group Sheet]