Thomas Earle McIntosh, 1895–1957 (aged 62 years)
- Name
- Thomas Earle /McIntosh/
- Given names
- Thomas Earle
- Surname
- McIntosh
- Also known as
- /Earle/
Army
Served with the Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force, v' during WW1
Served with the 18th Company, Canadian Veteran's Guard during WW2 Awarded the 1914-1918 Medal and the Victory Medal WW1
Awarded the 1939-1945 Star, the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Clasp and the War Medal
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Cause: kidney trouble and paralysis two years |
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a daughter
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Birth of a son
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Cause: cerebral embolism and organic heart disease and arterioschlerosis and senility dementia |
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Burial of a father
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| father |
1863–1937
Birth: June 1, 1863
39
38
— Wallace Cumberland Nova Scotia Death: February 15, 1937 — Pugwash Cumberland Nova Scotia |
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| mother |
1867–1896
Birth: April 10, 1867
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28
— New Annan Colchester Nova Scotia Death: August 1, 1896 — 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia |
| Marriage | Marriage — June 18, 1892 — Nanaimo British Columbia |
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10 months
elder sister |
1893–1990
Birth: March 30, 1893
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— Nanaimo British Columbia Death: February 6, 1990 — Victoria British Columbia |
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2 years
himself |
1895–1957
Birth: April 21, 1895
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— 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia Death: December 31, 1957 — The Falls Colchester Nova Scotia |
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1 year
younger brother |
1896–1896
Birth: April 18, 1896
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— 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia Death: July 13, 1896 — 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia |
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1896–1896
Birth: April 18, 1896
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— 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia Death: July 11, 1896 — 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia |
| himself |
1895–1957
Birth: April 21, 1895
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— 64 Mile House Clifton District British Columbia Death: December 31, 1957 — The Falls Colchester Nova Scotia |
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| wife |
1899–1985
Birth: March 13, 1899
21
20
— Londonderry Colchester Nova Scotia Death: January 18, 1985 — Truro, Nova Scotia |
| son |
1920–1997
Birth: August 12, 1920
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— Nova Scotia Death: February 4, 1997 — Lillian Fraser Memorial Hospital Tatamagouche Colchester Nova Scotia |
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2 years
daughter |
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17 months
daughter |
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19 months
daughter |
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3 years
son |
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3 years
son |
1931–2004
Birth: August 13, 1931
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— New Annan Colchester Nova Scotia Death: December 29, 2004 — Victoria, BC |
| daughter |
Private
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Note
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Vital Event Birth Registration Name: Thomas Earle Mcintosh 1901 CENSUS page line famil # name sex relationship condition DOB age Source Information: 1911 CENSUS Note that the McINTOSH and MARSHALL families lived only 2 doors away from each other!! 11 116 Marshall George M Head M Sep 1876 34 Canada, Soldiers of the First World War, 1914-1918 Name: Thomas Earle Mcintosh UNKNOWN PAPER - 17 JANUARY 1958 THOMAS EARL MACINTOSH - Tatamagouche - There passed away very suddenly at his home at The Falls on Tuesday, December 31, 1957, Thomas Earl MacINTOSH in his 63rd year. He suffered a severe heart attack and passed away before he could be moved to the Tatamagouche Hospital. Mr. MacINTOSH was born in Soda Creek, B.C., on April 21, 1895, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacINTOSH. When very young, he came to West New Annan where he lived with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDONALD. In World War I he served as Gunner in the Artillery in France, 1915-1918, and in the Second World War as Corporal with the Veteran Guard of Canada in Canada and the Bahamas from 1940-1945. Mr. MacINTOSH moved to East New Annan in 1948 where he carried on a successful grocery business until 1953 when he moved to The Falls. He was a salesman for the Falls Brush Co. for a few years and later for the Singer Sewing Co., Truro. His friendly and courteous manner won for him a wide circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, the former Marguerite MARSHALL of West New Annan, four daughters, (Ruby) Mrs. Hiram MacKAY, Truro; Maizie, R.N., in Australia; (Margaret) Mrs. Hiel PATTERSON, Oxford; and Emily at home, three sons, Edwin, West New Annan; Corporal David, Whitehorse, Y.T., and Corporal Graham in Dartmouth; 16 grandchildren, one sister, Lula (Mrs. Wesley MORRISON), Victoria, B.C., an aged aunt, Mrs. Bessie MacINTOSH, Richmond, who recently celebrated her 90th birthday. All were able to attend the funeral except David and Maizie. Twin brothers, James Edwin and Allan Almo, died in infancy. The funeral, one of the largest ever held in this community, was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, January 3. His pastor, Perry F. ROCKWOOD of the Peoples Church in Hubbards, assisted by George HIEDMAN, conducted the service. Hymns sung by the choir of the Peoples Church in Truro were favorites of the deceased: "The Lords My Shepherd" (Crimond), "Good Night and Good Morning" and "That Will Be Glory", with Mrs. Lorne CARTER as organist. Floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Pallbearers were Mack BAILLIE, Harry HAYMAN, Charlie LANGILLE, Albert COCK, Erwin CARROLL and George AITCHESON. Members of the Canadian Legion carried flowers. George DONALDSON and Harry TUCKER acted as Color bearers. Graveside service was conducted by Logan COULTER and Wallace HUNT (bugler) sounded the Last Post. Interment was in The Falls cemetery. |