Edward — ... .... ... died Yes, date unknown. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1871, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Census: 1881, Moncton Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Birth:
On the 1871 census she is 2 years younger than her husband whose birth year is 1843.

Census:
She appears with her husband and two children.

Mary married Philip LeBlanc\White 1866. Philip (son of Dominique LeBlanc and Marguerite Bourque) was born 25 Mar 1843; died 8 Nov 1911, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried 10 Nov 1911, the cemetery on Shediac Road, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Baptised: 15 Aug 1867, Minudie, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Census: 1871, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Census: 1881, Moncton Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Baptised:
Her godparents were Martin Gould and Louisa Heitzler.

Census:
Sh is age three on the census and appears with her parents and younger brother.

Census:
She is found with her parents and brother.

Buried:
Darryl Innes' grandmother, Edna (White) Innes, told Darryl that her Aunt Mary L was buried in Moncton.

Other Events:

• Baptised: 16 Dec 1869, Minudie, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Census: 1871, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Census: 1881, Moncton Parish, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1891, Parish of Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1901, Moncton City, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Occupation: Jul 1905, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; a baggage master working for the ICR (Inter Colonial Railroad)
• Census: 1911, Moncton City, District of Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada
• Occupation: 1911, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; a train conductor earning $900 a year and employed by the ICR (Intercolonial Railway)
• Occupation: 1912, Alberta, Canada; employed as a brakeman on the CPR

Notes:

Believe it is James who is referred to as John in his father's obituary.-comment by A.Owen

Baptised:
His godparents were the priest, J M Gay, and Marie LeBlanc.

Census:
He appears with his parents and older sister.

Census:
He is found with his parents and sister.

Census:
He appears with his father and his step-mother and young step-sister.

Census:
He is found with his wife, four children and his mother-in-law.

Occupation:
He is mentioned in the "The Transcript" Monday, July 10, 1905 in the article about his son's drowning.

Died:
When James died in a train accident in Alberta, Canada, his father's name 'Philip White, late of this city' was mentioned in the Moncton Times newspaper.

James married Martha Carter 25 Nov 1891, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. Martha (daughter of Odbur Weldon Carter and Margaret Lewis) was born 17 May 1872, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; died 30 Sep 1902, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: From 1892 to 1899, Lutz Street, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Residence: From 1899 to 1981, 364 Robinson Street, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1901, Moncton City, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1911, Moncton City, District of Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

From Betsy Innes, Feb 2009: Edna was a big woman, very skilled with her hand's, knitting, sewing, quilting, rug making; a charter member of many organizations, active traveller; strong woman; loved to play checkers with her great-grandchildren. Most of all she knew how to laugh until the tears ran down her cheeks.
Edna's mother died when she was ten years old. Her siblings were 4, 6 and 8 years old. They had some housekeepers until Edna took charge. Edna told of her father taking her for rides in his carriage and of how the dog always got to go along.

Residence:
Edna was in grade 2 when they moved to 364 Robinson Street from Lutz Street. She remained in that house for the rest of her life. She shared the house with her sister, Mabel, when their boys were young.

Census:
She appears as aged 7 on the 1901 census with her parents, maternal grandmother and three siblings.

Census:
She appears as 18 years old on the census and is living with her widowed father and two siblings.

Edna married Granville Sydney Innes 16 Sep 1913, Judge Allen's home, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. Granville (son of Murdock Innes and Rachel A MacDonald) was born 3 May 1891, New Glasgow, Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 25 Apr 1971, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1901, Moncton City, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Census:
He appears on the census as aged 6 years and is with his parents, maternal grandmother and three siblings.

Died:
From Betsy Innes:
Harold White went to Hall's Creek one day to tell a neighbour's boy that is was time to go home, he fell in and was drowned. This is what was written about the event in "The Transcript" Monday, July 10, 1905.
"Harold, the 10 year old son of Mr. James A. White, I.C.R. [Inter colonial Railroad], baggage master, was drowned in 'the old swimming hole' in the creek at the head of Archibald St. on Sat. evening about 4:00. With several playmates, young White on Sat. afternoon repaired to the creek for a bath after an exciting and warm game of cricket. Several of the boys could swim but White was unable to. The 'swimming hole' is formed by a low dam of rocks laid bank to bank. The water is quite shallow in the vicinity of the dam but is quite deep a short distance further up, esp. so when the tide is in. The tide was running in Sat. afternoon when the accident occurred, and in this narrow creek it
runs with a good deal of velocity. Young White was standing near the dam in the shallow water, when a playmate came floating by on a log of a branch of a tree. 'Let me have the log' asked the lad 'for I can't swim'. His playmate gave assent and young White boarded the log, up the creek it floated and just as he came into deep water the log began to roll. The lad swayed and plunged for a moment then shot beneath the surface, with a cry for help to his companions. One of the later, a lad named Charlie Cooks, jumped in to the rescue and seized the drowning lad. The later clutch the would-be rescued and a double tragedy seemed imminent when another lad jumped in . The later attempted to seize White's hair and pull him to shore, but in vain, the lad's hair had been cut short and it was impossible to secure a firm grip. A second time he sank and then a plank was pushed out from the shore by some of the boys friends; but all their attempts at a rescue were ineffectual and the lad sank from view beneath the waves.
It was a couple of hours later when the body was recovered. Several unsuccessful attempts had been made, but finally when the tide was getting lower, Mr. John MacDonald dived in and brought it to the surface, and it was conveyed to the deceased's home on Robinson Street. The White's many friends will sympathize with him in his brevement. The deceased lad was a bright little fellow and a favorite with his playmates. Mr. White has had his share of troubles; his wife died a few years ago and now death has carried off his eldest son. Interviewed by the Transcript reporter on Sat. evening, several boys who were with young White told of the sad accident. The boys also said it was quite customary for lads who were unable to swim, to bath in the creek at high tide as well as low and said that during the past few years there had been many narrow escapes from drowning accidents. Coroner Purdy was notified and after talking with the boys described that an inquest was not necessary."

Other Events:

• Census: 1901, Moncton City, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1911, Moncton City, District of Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Census:
He appears on the census aged 4 years along with his parents, maternal grandmother and three siblings.

Census:
She appears as age 14 years on the census and is living with her widowed father and two siblings.

Mabel married John (Jack) Jasper Ingram 17 Nov 1914, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. John (son of George T Ingram and Susanna O'Leary Snow) was born 19 Dec 1893, Halifax, , Nova Scotia, Canada; died 14 Dec 1957, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada; was buried , Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Misc: Summerland, , British Columbia, Canada; built a switcher to shuttle boxcars back and forth on the rails (used prior to shuttling by engines)
• Occupation: Summerland, , British Columbia, Canada; co-owner of a fleet of trucks
• Census: 1901, Moncton City, Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
• Census: 1911, Moncton City, District of Westmorland, New Brunswick, Canada

Notes:

Occupation:
Bill White and Harry Thorn White owned a fleet of trucks in Summerland, BC in the Okanagan Valley. Their trucks transported crops from orchards to the warehouses in places such as Penticton, Kelona and Kamloops. Their truck company name was 'White and Thorn White'.

Census:
He is found on the census with his parents, maternal grandmother and three siblings.

Census:
He appears as aged 12 years on teh census and is living with his widowed father and two of his siblings.

William — Bertha .... Bertha died Yes, date unknown. [Group Sheet]

William — Kay .... Kay died Yes, date unknown. [Group Sheet]

William married Edna English 1920. Edna (daughter of R H English and ... ...) was born 1901, Manitoba, Canada; died 23 Jul 1948, Summerland Hospital, Summerland, , British Columbia, Canada; was buried 1948, Peach Orchard Cemetery, Summerland, , British Columbia, Canada. [Group Sheet]