Joseph Wilfrid Baker
M, b. 1913
| Father | Paul Baker |
| Mother | Clara Young |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Martin Shier (1770 - ?) |
| Last Edited | 8 Sep 2017 |
| Name Variation | Joseph Wilfrid Baker was also known as Wilfred Baker. |
| Birth* | He was born in 1913. |
| He was the son of Paul Baker and Clara Young. | |
| Marriage* | Joseph Wilfrid Baker married Tressa Eileen Atkins, daughter of William Atkins and Caroline Jane (Carrie) Shier, on 10 April 1935 in Tweed, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Tressa Eileen Atkins b. 20 July 1913 |
Julius Josiah Baker
M
| Last Edited | 18 Feb 2017 |
Family | Sarah Bertha McKnight |
| Child |
|
Laura Baker
F, b. 29 July 1913
| Mother | Henrietta Shier b. 12 Nov 1871 |
| Last Edited | 19 Feb 2020 |
| Birth* | Laura Baker was born on 29 July 1913 in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Henrietta Shier. |
Laura Minetta Baker
F, b. 15 August 1896, d. 20 December 1977
| Father | Wesley Edward Baker b. 27 Mar 1861, d. 1930 |
| Mother | Eliza Letitia Brethour b. 1863, d. 1935 |
| Relationships | 5th great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 5th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier 6th cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) (#1) Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) (#2) Descendants of Jacob Shier Jr. (1775 - 1845) and Anne Sparling |
| Last Edited | 3 Jan 2023 |
| Birth* | Laura Minetta Baker was born on 15 August 1896 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Wesley Edward Baker and Eliza Letitia Brethour. | |
| Married Name | As of 22 May 1918,her married name was St. John. |
| Marriage* | Laura Minetta Baker married Joseph Harold St. John, son of James Henry St. John and Margaret Jane Gregg, on 22 May 1918 in At the residence of the bride in Brock Twp, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Death* | Laura Minetta Baker died on 20 December 1977 at age 81. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Brock Twp., St. John Cemetery, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Joseph Harold St. John b. 9 February 1889, d. 8 March 1982 |
| Children |
|
Louisa Jane Baker
F
| Father | John Baker |
| Mother | Louisa Shier b. 1842, d. 1874 |
| Last Edited | 7 Mar 2020 |
| Louisa Jane Baker was the daughter of John Baker and Louisa Shier. |
Margaret Baker
F, b. 1818, d. 1887
| Last Edited | 13 Jan 2022 |
| Birth* | Margaret Baker was born in 1818. |
| Death* | She died in 1887. |
| Marriage* | She married John Switzer. |
| Married Name | Her married name was Switzer. |
Family | John Switzer b. 1811, d. 1899 |
| Child |
|
Margaret Baker
F, b. 24 March 1867, d. 10 May 1949
| Last Edited | 16 Oct 2022 |
| Birth* | Margaret Baker was born on 24 March 1867 in Ontario, Canada. |
| Marriage* | She married George Calhoun on 15 March 1909 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Death* | Margaret Baker died on 10 May 1949 at age 82. |
Family | George Calhoun |
| Child |
|
Margaret BERTHA Baker
F, b. 15 August 1914, d. 17 May 1988
| Father | Arthur William Baker b. 9 Jan 1887, d. 15 Jan 1958 |
| Mother | Annie Evelyn St. John b. 28 Jul 1892, d. 13 May 1992 |
| Relationships | 5th great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 6th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendants of Jacob Shier Jr. (1775 - 1845) and Anne Sparling |
| Last Edited | 18 Mar 2023 |
| Name Variation | Margaret BERTHA Baker was also known as Bertha Baker. |
| Birth* | She was born on 15 August 1914 in Georgina Twp., York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Arthur William Baker and Annie Evelyn St. John. | |
| Married Name | As of 1940,her married name was Woodward. |
| Marriage* | Margaret BERTHA Baker married Norris Woodward in 1940. |
| Married Name | Her married name was Graham. |
| Marriage* | Margaret BERTHA Baker married Gerald Edward Graham. |
| Death* | Margaret BERTHA Baker died on 17 May 1988 at age 73. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Brock Twp., Sunderland Cemetery, Sunderland, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family 1 | Norris Woodward b. 1916 |
Family 2 | Gerald Edward Graham b. 6 October 1912, d. 18 May 1990 |
Margaret Frances Baker
F, b. 1915
| Father | Christopher Wesley Baker b. 21 Nov 1885 |
| Mother | Matilda Amanda Krek b. 26 Aug 1884 |
| Relationships | 6th great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 6th cousin of Roger Allan Shier 7th cousin of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) |
| Last Edited | 3 Jan 2023 |
| Birth* | Margaret Frances Baker was born in 1915. |
| She was the daughter of Christopher Wesley Baker and Matilda Amanda Krek. | |
| Married Name | As of 4 July 1936,her married name was Stroud. |
| Marriage* | Margaret Frances Baker married Manning Weldon Stroud on 4 July 1936 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Manning Weldon Stroud b. 1902 |
Marion Gertrude Baker
F, b. 6 January 1928, d. 1 February 2022
.jpg "Marion Gertrude Baker-Duncan (1928 - 2022)
McMillan &Jack Funeral Home")
Marion Gertrude Baker-Duncan (1928 - 2022)
McMillan &Jack Funeral Home
McMillan &Jack Funeral Home
| Father | Albert Baker |
| Mother | Elena Stewart |
| Birth* | Marion Gertrude Baker was born on 6 January 1928. |
| She was the daughter of Albert Baker and Elena Stewart. | |
| Married Name | As of 30 June 1953,her married name was Duncan. |
| Marriage* | Marion Gertrude Baker married John Leslie Duncan, son of John Elgin Duncan and Pearl Irene Badgerow, on 30 June 1953. |
| Death* | Marion Gertrude Baker died on 1 February 2022 in Brockville, Grenville County, Ontario, Canada, at age 94; On Tuesday February 1, 2022 in her 94th year Marion (Baker) Duncan left us all very quickly to be reunited with her dear husband John Leslie Duncan in Heaven. Mom and Grandma would be welcomed home by her Mother Elena (Stewart) Baker and father Albert Baker, older sisters Eileen Baker and Verna Snow and younger brother Alan Baker. Sister-in-law Christena Jackson & brother-in-law Edgar Duncan & son-in law David Hood. Dear Mother of Carolyne Hood of Evansburg Alberta, Daughter Dianne Van Blitterswyk of Brockville Ontario, daughter Barbara Duncan of Burlington, Ontario and son David Kennedy (& Jen) of Brampton, Ontario. Dearly loved Grandmother to Andrew & Robert Hood, Jared (& Jennifer), Devin (& Olivia) Denae Van Blitterswyk, Braeden (& Sarah) & Ethan (& Sydney) Gross & Kiera Kennedy Marion is survived by her brother-in-law Rev.Charlie Jackson of Dundalk, sister-in-law Irene Duncan of Belleville & sister-in-law Marie (White) Baker of Pefferlaw. Marion was born & raised in Proton Station & Dundalk area. Her proudest accomplishment was being a one room school teacher. She fell in love with Leslie, married for 53 years and together raised their family on a farm on Highway #10 Dundalk, Ontario. After Les’s passing the farm was sold and she moved to Brockville to retire with her daughter Dianne & family close by. Marion had an incredible faith, loved God, first & foremost and served her Dundalk Wesleyan Church faithfully over the many years. After moving to Brockville she attended Centennial Road Church. She loved her husband & family, her former pupils, neighbours & friends over the years, quilting & handywork, her home & gardens, singing & playing the piano, hard work and always being productive. Marion returned home to Dundalk this week and is now resting at the McMillan & Jack Funeral Home, Dundalk, Ontario. A celebration of life service will be held with limited capacity in the chapel on Sunday February 6, 2022 at 2:30 pm. Spring Interment at Bethel Cemetery, Dundalk. Donations to the Markdale Centre Grey Hospital Building Fund or Dundalk Wesleyan Church would be suggested. Visitation will be held prior to the service from 12:30-2:00 pm. Please reserve prior using the RSVP option or by calling 519-923-3204. The service will be recorded and uploaded to website after service. Please feel free to send the family messages by using the website. For those who are unable to attend we value your thoughts and prayers. And her Lord said unto her…”Welcome home my child. Well done thou good and faithful servant: thou has been faithful…” – Matthew 25:21. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Southgate Twp., Bethel United Church Cemetery, Dundalk, Grey County, Ontario, Canada. |
Family | John Leslie Duncan b. 11 April 1929, d. 19 December 2005 |
Mary Eleanor Baker
F, b. 1917
| Father | Arthur William Baker b. 9 Jan 1887, d. 15 Jan 1958 |
| Mother | Annie Evelyn St. John b. 28 Jul 1892, d. 13 May 1992 |
| Relationships | 5th great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 6th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendants of Jacob Shier Jr. (1775 - 1845) and Anne Sparling |
| Last Edited | 26 Feb 2017 |
| Birth* | Mary Eleanor Baker was born in 1917. |
| She was the daughter of Arthur William Baker and Annie Evelyn St. John. | |
| Married Name | As of 1937,her married name was Rennie. |
Mary Jane Baker
F
| Last Edited | 16 Nov 2015 |
Family | William Mitchell |
| Child |
|
Michael Baker
M
| Last Edited | 2 Jan 2023 |
| Marriage* | Michael Baker married Sarah Ann Ruttle. |
Family | Sarah Ann Ruttle |
| Child |
|
Nancy ANN Baker
F, b. 1802, d. 5 October 1890
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2021 |
| Birth* | Nancy ANN Baker was born in 1802. |
| Marriage* | She married Philip St. John, son of Philip Singein St. John and Anne Dolmage. |
| Married Name | Her married name was St. John. |
| Death* | Nancy ANN Baker died on 5 October 1890. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Brock Twp., St. John Cemetery, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Philip St. John b. 1791, d. 13 December 1874 |
| Children |
|
Norman Baker
M, b. 1897
| Father | Gowan Nassau Baker |
| Mother | Belinda Switzer |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) |
| Last Edited | 26 Jul 2022 |
| Birth* | Norman Baker was born in 1897 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada. |
| He was the son of Gowan Nassau Baker and Belinda Switzer. | |
| Marriage* | Norman Baker married Sarah Jane Montgomery, daughter of Peter Montgomery and Eliza Jane Brethour, on 8 December 1915 in Scott Twp., Udora, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Sarah Jane Montgomery b. 14 August 1897 |
Oscar Wreford Baker
M, b. 1903, d. 1975
| Father | Wesley Edward Baker b. 27 Mar 1861, d. 1930 |
| Mother | Eliza Letitia Brethour b. 1863, d. 1935 |
| Relationships | 5th great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 5th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier 6th cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) |
| Last Edited | 2 Jan 2023 |
| Birth* | Oscar Wreford Baker was born in 1903. |
| He was the son of Wesley Edward Baker and Eliza Letitia Brethour. | |
| Marriage* | Oscar Wreford Baker married Georgina Benelva McIlmurray, daughter of George McIlmurray and Dinah Shields, on 2 September 1925 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Death* | Oscar Wreford Baker died in 1975. |
| Burial* | He was buried in Brock Twp., St. John Cemetery, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg "Photo: leftheris") Photo: leftheris |
Family | Georgina Benelva McIlmurray b. 1907, d. 2000 |
| Child |
|
Phoebe Baker
F
| Last Edited | 21 Apr 2019 |
Family | John Henry Faulds |
| Child |
|
Wesley Baker
M, b. 21 February 1915
| Mother | Henrietta Shier b. 12 Nov 1871 |
| Last Edited | 19 Feb 2020 |
| Birth* | Wesley Baker was born on 21 February 1915 in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland..jpg) |
| He was the son of Henrietta Shier. |
Wesley Edward Baker
M, b. 27 March 1861, d. 1930
| Father | Michael Baker |
| Mother | Sarah Ann Ruttle |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) |
| Last Edited | 2 Jan 2023 |
| Birth* | Wesley Edward Baker was born on 27 March 1861 in Ontario, Canada. |
| He was the son of Michael Baker and Sarah Ann Ruttle. | |
| Marriage* | Wesley Edward Baker married Eliza Letitia Brethour, daughter of John Brethour and Sarah Ann Switzer, on 30 December 1884 in Scott Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Death* | Wesley Edward Baker died in 1930. |
| Burial* | He was buried in Brock Twp., St. John Cemetery, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Eliza Letitia Brethour b. 1863, d. 1935 |
| Children |
|
William G. Baker
M
| Last Edited | 5 Aug 2020 |
Family | Katherine Ellison |
| Child |
|
Benjamin Bakewell
M, b. February 1790
| Father | Joseph Bakewell b. 1757, d. 19 Jan 1804 |
| Mother | Margaret Robson b. 1768, d. 19 Mar 1819 |
| Relationships | 2nd great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 8 Mar 2015 |
| Marriage* | Benjamin Bakewell married Anne Unknown. |
| Birth* | Benjamin Bakewell was born in February 1790 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| He was the son of Joseph Bakewell and Margaret Robson. |
Family | Anne Unknown |
George Bakewell
M, b. 16 December 1792, d. before 20 March 1819
| Father | Joseph Bakewell b. 1757, d. 19 Jan 1804 |
| Mother | Margaret Robson b. 1768, d. 19 Mar 1819 |
| Relationships | 2nd great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 8 Mar 2015 |
| Birth* | George Bakewell was born on 16 December 1792 in New York City, New York, United States. |
| He was the son of Joseph Bakewell and Margaret Robson. | |
| Death* | George Bakewell died before 20 March 1819. |
Joseph Bakewell
M, b. 1757, d. 19 January 1804
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 8 Mar 2015 |
| Birth* | Joseph Bakewell was born in 1757. |
| Marriage* | He married Margaret Robson, daughter of Benjamin Robson and Mary Shier. |
| Death* | Joseph Bakewell died on 19 January 1804 in Manhattan, New York, United States. |
Family | Margaret Robson b. 1768, d. 19 March 1819 |
| Children |
|
Mary Eleanor Bakewell
F, b. 1785
| Father | Joseph Bakewell b. 1757, d. 19 Jan 1804 |
| Mother | Margaret Robson b. 1768, d. 19 Mar 1819 |
| Relationships | 2nd great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 8 Mar 2015 |
| Birth* | Mary Eleanor Bakewell was born in 1785; Birth was between 1785 and 1790. |
| She was the daughter of Joseph Bakewell and Margaret Robson. |
William Bakewell
M, b. 1787
| Father | Joseph Bakewell b. 1757, d. 19 Jan 1804 |
| Mother | Margaret Robson b. 1768, d. 19 Mar 1819 |
| Relationships | 2nd great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Roger Allan Shier 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 8 Mar 2015 |
| Birth* | William Bakewell was born in 1787; Birth was between 1784 and 1790. |
| He was the son of Joseph Bakewell and Margaret Robson. | |
| Marriage* | William Bakewell married Eliza Unknown. |
Family | Eliza Unknown |
Ida Jane Baldrow1
F, b. 5 September 1875
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) |
| Last Edited | 16 May 2018 |
| Birth* | Ida Jane Baldrow was born on 5 September 1875 in Ontario, Canada. |
| Married Name | Her married name was Switzer. |
| Marriage* | She married William Edwin Switzer, son of William Henry Switzer and Arabella Margaret Teskey. |
| (Witness) Census | Ida Jane Baldrow appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of William Edwin Switzer in Winnipeg Metropolitan Region, Manitoba, Canada. |
Family | William Edwin Switzer b. 29 June 1865, d. 7 July 1908 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S90] Manitoba, Marriage Index 1881 - 1937, online \, Marriage of WIlliam Edwin Switzer and Ida Jane Baldrow.
Amelius Baldwin
M, b. 1844
| Father | William Augustus Baldwin b. 4 Sep 1808, d. 14 Jun 1883 |
| Mother | Margaret Fry b. 13 Sep 1834, d. 21 Dec 1909 |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 23 Nov 2019 |
| Birth* | Amelius Baldwin was born in 1844. |
| He was the son of William Augustus Baldwin and Margaret Fry. | |
| Marriage* | Amelius Baldwin married Susie Cotterill, daughter of Samuel Cotterill and Margaret Frances Unknown, on 13 September 1883 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Susie Cotterill b. 1862 |
Andrew BENNETT (Ben) Baldwin
M, b. 1 August 1930, d. 7 July 2017
.jpg "Bennett (Ben) Baldwin (1930 - 2017)
Photo Credit: Adams Funeral Home Ltd.")
Bennett (Ben) Baldwin (1930 - 2017)
Photo Credit: Adams Funeral Home Ltd.
Photo Credit: Adams Funeral Home Ltd.
| Father | Harold David Baldwin b. 16 Feb 1902, d. 3 Dec 1966 |
| Mother | Mary Kathleen Cody |
| Relationships | 7th great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 7th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier 7th cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 9 May 2020 |
| Name Variation | Andrew BENNETT (Ben) Baldwin was also known as Bennett Baldwin. |
| Birth* | He was born on 1 August 1930. |
| He was the son of Harold David Baldwin and Mary Kathleen Cody. | |
| Fact 1 | Fifty years ago this week, prospectors first drilled for zinc outside of Bathurst. What they found led to the creation of one of the biggest zinc mines in the world. It all started with a fluke discovery made by one University of New Brunswick student. Today, Ben Baldwin spends time pruning the raspberry bushes on his farm in Miramichi. But 50 years ago, he was working on a thesis for his Masters in Geology. His professor asked him to analyze some rocks that had been sitting around his office for 10 years. Baldwin's discovery surprised them both. "The first time I looked at the rocks under the microscope, I saw lead and zinc mineralization." The rocks came from an old iron mine outside of Bathurst. What Baldwin didn't realize was that his find would eventually lead to a multi-million- dollar mining operation. Bathurst City Councillor Hugh Comeau says the mine sparked a booming community. "It's been the most important thing that ever happened to Bathurst. When the mines were discovered, everybody swarmed Bathurst and it just kept going and going." But it won't go on forever. The zinc is almost gone and the mines will close in five to seven years. "In 50 years it's gone from zero back to almost zero again, which is unfortunate," says Baldwin. But the geologist-turned-farmer hasn't given up hope yet. When he's not working on his farm, Baldwin does exploration work with an American company ? always hoping to make another chance discovery. Posted by CBC. News. |
| Fact 1 | Bennett Baldwin celebrated..jpg "The Northern Miner
July 13, 2015") The Northern Miner July 13, 2015 |
| Death* | Andrew BENNETT (Ben) Baldwin died on 7 July 2017 in Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 86; Ben died peacefully at home on July 7, 2017. He is survived by his wife Inka Milewski, daughter Carolyn (Beric) Evans, sons Kim and Gordon (Sheila Randle), eight grandchildren (Gareth, Sarah, Scott, Nick, Kevin, Lauren, Cody, Will), three great grandchildren (Thomas, Hunter, Bennett), nieces, nephews and in-laws. Ben also had many friends and colleagues in geology, prospecting, farming, woodlot, and environmental organizations. The family would like to extend their gratitude to Dr. Kris Wierzchoslawski, the staff at the Miramichi Extra-Mural Program and Miramichi Medical Supplies for helping to keep Ben comfortable at home. The love and support of family, friends and neighbours is also deeply appreciated. A special thank you to Grace, Heike, Boris, Anna, Linda, Robert and Van for all their kindness and help. There will be no visitation or memorial service. A private event will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, and if you wish, donations in memory of Ben can be made to the charity of your choice. 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. |
| Fact 1* | Ben Baldwin will forever be remembered by many Miramichiers and New Brunswickers as the farmer who used his scientific knowledge to take on the polluters of Miramichi. Ben died peacefully at his home in Miramichi on July 7, 2017 at the age of 86. founder of the Miramichi Environmental Society and a former board member of the Conservation Council of New Brunswick, Ben was a geologist and an environmentalist when being an environmentalist wasn’t cool nor easy. An edition of Harrowsmith magazine from 1991 features Ben in its hometown hero series. Ben told the reporter, “Somebody has to speak out. It’s nothing particularly heroic on my part. I care about what’s happening. You get disgusted, and it takes a lot of physical energy. But as long as we live here, we can’t avoid being involved in environmental issues. We breathe the air too; we can’t just sit back and ignore the stink.” almost immediately upon his return from Western Canada to live a life on his family farm in Miramichi in 1985, Ben soon responded to remedy a local farmer’s concerns of chemicals oozing onto her property from the Domtar Wood Preserving Plant, and then to a long list of other environmental problems plaguing Miramichi. “Ben was a big guy with a big heart who stood up for what he believed in. I had the good fortune to know Ben as a friend, and my life is the richer for it,” wrote David Coon, who worked with Ben during both their time with the Conservation Council of New Brunswick. earliest memory of Ben is of my dad, Donald Glynn, and Ben talking about their vegetables at the Miramichi Agricultural Exhibition on a hot summer day in August. Ben’s vegetables from Spruce Shade Farms almost always took first prize. Whenever dad spoke of Ben, it was always with such respect — an admiration shared by many across the province. was the partner of Inka Milewski, the Conservation Council’s former science advisor. The Conservation Council family expresses condolences and love to Inka and Ben’s children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. From the New Brunswick Environmental Network. |
Anna Mae Baldwin
F, b. 1920, d. 4 January 2013
| Father | Morton Edgar Baldwin b. 10 Jan 1871, d. 24 Apr 1952 |
| Mother | Jessie Ethel Louise Armstrong b. 5 Sep 1880, d. 25 Dec 1978 |
| Relationships | 6th great-granddaughter of Hans Adam Scheier 7th cousin of Roger Allan Shier 7th cousin of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 9 Aug 2018 |
| Birth* | Anna Mae Baldwin was born in 1920 in New Brunswick, Canada. |
| She was the daughter of Morton Edgar Baldwin and Jessie Ethel Louise Armstrong. | |
| (Witness) Census | Anna Mae Baldwin appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Morton Edgar Baldwin in St. George, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
| Married Name | As of 22 August 1944,her married name was MacKenzie. |
| Marriage* | Anna Mae Baldwin married Gerald Allan MacKenzie, son of Donald MacKenzie and Olive Unknown, on 22 August 1944. |
| Death* | Anna Mae Baldwin died on 4 January 2013 in Markham, York County, Ontario, Canada; ANNA MAE MACKENZIE Peacefully at her home in Markham, Ontario, on Friday, January 4, 2013, in her 94th year. Wife of the late Gerald Mackenzie. Dear mother of Geraldine Jacobs and the late Marilyn, Graham and Roderick. Loving grandmother of Steven, Brent, Paul, and great-grandmother of Anna, Samantha, Christopher, Ryan and Reid. She is survived by her sister Marjorie Hawkes. Friends will be received at the Dixon-Garland Funeral Home, 166 Main St. N. (Markham Road) Markham Ontario on Tuesday, January 8, 2013, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Service in Grace Anglican Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer's Society would be appreciated. As published in the Winnipeg Free Press on Jan 07, 2013. |
Family | Gerald Allan MacKenzie b. 13 August 1916, d. 30 August 2006 |
| Children |
Augusta Elizabeth Baldwin
F, b. 30 December 1831, d. 1905
| Father | Hon. Robert Baldwin b. 12 May 1804, d. 9 Dec 1858 |
| Mother | Augusta Eliza (Elizabeth) Sullivan b. 1810, d. 11 Jan 1836 |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 10 Aug 2018 |
| Birth* | Augusta Elizabeth Baldwin was born on 30 December 1831. |
| She was the daughter of Hon. Robert Baldwin and Augusta Eliza (Elizabeth) Sullivan. | |
| Married Name | As of 4 February 1851,her married name was Ross. |
| Marriage* | Augusta Elizabeth Baldwin married Hon. John Ross on 4 February 1851 in St. James Cathedral, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Death* | Augusta Elizabeth Baldwin died in 1905. |
Family | Hon. John Ross b. 10 March 1818, d. 31 January 1871 |
| Children |
|
Augustus Warren Baldwin
M, b. 1 October 1776, d. 5 January 1866
| Father | Col. Robert Warren Baldwin b. 21 Aug 1741, d. 24 Nov 1816 |
| Mother | Barbara Spread b. 1748, d. 1791 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 20 Apr 2020 |
| Birth* | Augustus Warren Baldwin was born on 1 October 1776 in Lisnagat, Cork, Ireland. |
| He was the son of Col. Robert Warren Baldwin and Barbara Spread. | |
| Marriage* | Augustus Warren Baldwin married Augusta Mary Melissa Jackson, daughter of John Mills Jackson and Amelia Unknown, on 4 October 1827.1 |
| Fact 1* | Augustus Warren Baldwin (October 1, 1776 – January 5, 1866) was a naval officer and political figure in Upper Canada.was born near Lisnagat in County Cork, Ireland in 1776 and joined the merchant navy in 1792, eventually being given command of his own ship. He retired to Upper Canada near York (Toronto) in 1817. He named his estate Russell Hill after his family's farm in Ireland. In 1822, he became a magistrate of the Home District. In 1832, he was appointed to the Legislative Council for the province. When the Executive Council resigned to protest actions taken by Lieutenant Governor Sir Francis Bond Head, Baldwin accepted an appointment as a new member of the council. In 1841, he was re-appointed to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada, but he resigned some time later. He was a director of the Bank of Upper Canada and the British America Assurance Company. Although retired from the navy, he was promoted to admiral in 1862.his brother William Warren Baldwin and his nephew Robert Baldwin, Augustus was conservative in his politics.died on his estate near Toronto in 1866. |
| Death* | Augustus Warren Baldwin died on 5 January 1866 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada, at age 89. |
Family | Augusta Mary Melissa Jackson b. 17 January 1795, d. 1870 |
Citations
- [S137] Dictionary Of Canadian Biography, online \, Biography of Augustus Warren Baldwin.
Baby Girl Baldwin
F, b. 23 July 1880, d. 23 July 1880
| Father | Robert Baldwin b. 17 Apr 1834, d. 9 Dec 1885 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Mary Walker b. 18 Sep 1843, d. 1903 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 19 Aug 2023 |
| Death* | Baby Girl Baldwin died on 23 July 1880 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Birth* | She was born on 23 July 1880 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Robert Baldwin and Elizabeth Mary Walker. |
Barbara Spread Baldwin
F, b. June 1770, d. 1853
| Father | Col. Robert Warren Baldwin b. 21 Aug 1741, d. 24 Nov 1816 |
| Mother | Barbara Spread b. 1748, d. 1791 |
| Relationship | 2nd cousin 5 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 1 Mar 2022 |
| Birth* | Barbara Spread Baldwin was born in June 1770. |
| She was the daughter of Col. Robert Warren Baldwin and Barbara Spread. | |
| Married Name | As of 13 February 1797,her married name was Sullivan. |
| Marriage* | Barbara Spread Baldwin married Daniel Sullivan on 13 February 1797. |
| Burial* | Barbara Spread Baldwin was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada; She was originally buried at Baldwin Burial Grounds, Queens Park. |
| Death* | She died in 1853. |
Family | Daniel Sullivan d. 1822 |
| Children |
|
Catherine Mary Warren Baldwin
F, b. 3 November 1895
| Father | Dr. William Warren Baldwin b. 1864, d. 23 Mar 1903 |
| Mother | Catherine Alicia Ridley b. 1869, d. 29 Mar 1955 |
| Relationship | 6th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 26 Nov 2021 |
| Birth* | Catherine Mary Warren Baldwin was born on 3 November 1895 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Dr. William Warren Baldwin and Catherine Alicia Ridley. |
Charles MacLeod Baldwin
M, b. 24 January 1876, d. 10 May 1948
| Father | William Augustus Baldwin b. 4 Sep 1808, d. 14 Jun 1883 |
| Mother | Margaret Fry b. 13 Sep 1834, d. 21 Dec 1909 |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 17 Apr 2020 |
| Birth* | Charles MacLeod Baldwin was born on 24 January 1876 in York Twp., York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| He was the son of William Augustus Baldwin and Margaret Fry. | |
| (Witness) Census | Charles MacLeod Baldwin appeared on the census of 1881 in the household of William Augustus Baldwin in York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Fact 1* | Charles MacLeod Baldwin was a banker. |
| Marriage* | Charles MacLeod Baldwin married Mary Craven Laycock, daughter of Hartley Laycock, on 2 September 1903 in Elgin County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Death* | Charles MacLeod Baldwin died on 10 May 1948 at age 72. |
| Burial* | He was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg "Photo Credit: SHelley
Findagrave Mem # 179912913") Photo Credit: SHelley Findagrave Mem # 179912913 |
Family | Mary Craven Laycock b. 1878 |
| Children |
|
Donald MacLeod Baldwin
M, b. 27 October 1906, d. 1985
| Father | Charles MacLeod Baldwin b. 24 Jan 1876, d. 10 May 1948 |
| Mother | Mary Craven Laycock b. 1878 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 18 Apr 2020 |
| Birth* | Donald MacLeod Baldwin was born on 27 October 1906 in St. Thomas, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| He was the son of Charles MacLeod Baldwin and Mary Craven Laycock. | |
| Marriage* | Donald MacLeod Baldwin married Cynthia Ellsworth Allen on 3 December 1932 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Death* | Donald MacLeod Baldwin died in 1985 in Ontario, Canada. |
| Burial* | He was buried in St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Cavan, Peterborough County, Ontario, Canada..jpg "Findagrave Mem # 73016124") Findagrave Mem # 73016124 |
Family | Cynthia Ellsworth Allen b. 1908, d. 1974 |
Donald Morton Baldwin
M, b. 8 May 1917, d. 17 February 2011
| Father | Morton Edgar Baldwin b. 10 Jan 1871, d. 24 Apr 1952 |
| Mother | Jessie Ethel Louise Armstrong b. 5 Sep 1880, d. 25 Dec 1978 |
| Relationships | 6th great-grandson of Hans Adam Scheier 7th cousin of Roger Allan Shier 7th cousin of Keith Reginald Shier |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendents of Henry Shier (1701 - ? ), New York |
| Last Edited | 31 Dec 2020 |
| Name Variation | Donald Morton Baldwin was also known as Pete Baldwin. |
| Birth* | He was born on 8 May 1917 in St. George, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
| He was the son of Morton Edgar Baldwin and Jessie Ethel Louise Armstrong. | |
| (Witness) Census | Donald Morton Baldwin appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Morton Edgar Baldwin in St. George, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
| Marriage* | Donald Morton Baldwin married Dorothea Spinney, daughter of John Oliver Spinney and Bettie Robertson, in 1957. |
| Death* | Donald Morton Baldwin died on 17 February 2011 in St. Stephen, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 93; At the Charlotte County Hospital, St. Stephen NB on February 17, 2011, Mr. Donald "Pete" Morton Baldwin, husband of Mrs. Dorothea (Spinney) Baldwin of St. George NB. Born at St. George NB on May 8, 1917, he was a son of the late Morton and Jessie (Armstrong) Baldwin. A loving husband, father, grandfather and brother, in addition to his wife, Dorothea, he is survived by one son, John (Susan) Baldwin of Fredericton NB, two daughters; Jane (Brian) Slaunwhite of Lower Sackville NS and Beth (Darrell) Bradbury of London ON, two grandsons; Jeffrey Slaunwhite of Red Deer AB and Matthew Slaunwhite of Lower Sackville NS, two sisters; Marjorie Hawkes of Fredericton NB and Anna MacKenzie of Toronto ON and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Pete was predeceased by brothers; Harold, Edgar and Oscar and by his sisters; Helen Rubin, Bessie Baldwin, Marian Baldwin and Florence Trynor. Prior to his retirement, Pete worked as a building inspector for CMHC. He was a veteran who served as a member of the R.C.A.F. and served overseas during World War II with the R.A.F. as a Bomber Navigator. He was an avid card player who enjoyed a good hand of cribbage or bridge and was also an avid curler and was a member of the St. George Curling Club. In his quiet time, he enjoyed tending to his vegetable garden. When he had better vision, Pete enjoyed to play golf and liked watching sports. He was a member of St. Mark's Anglican Church, St. George NB, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch # 40, St. George NB and the Hiram & Lebanon Lodge, # 3, AF&AM, Summerside PEI. Resting at the St. George Funeral Home & Crematorium (755-3533), 26 Portage Street, St. George, NB with visiting on Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. The service will be held at St. Mark's Anglican Church, St. George NB on Sunday at 2 pm with Rev. Mary Ann Langmaid officiating. The interment will take place at the St. George Rural Cemetery in the spring. In Pete's memory, donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association, or to a charity of the donor's choice would be appreciated by the family. A reception will be held at the church following the service. |
| Burial* | He was buried in St. George Rural Cemetery, St. George, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada.1.jpg "Photo Credit: Gabbro
Findagrave Mem# 132899285") Photo Credit: Gabbro Findagrave Mem# 132899285 |
Family | Dorothea Spinney b. 22 April 1922 |
Citations
- [S17] Unknown author, findagrave.com (n.p.: n.pub.), Memorial # 132899270.
Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin
F, b. 10 October 1891, d. 30 May 1918
.jpg "Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin (1891 - 1918)
Source: Canada's Virtual War Memorial")
Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin (1891 - 1918)
Source: Canada's Virtual War Memorial
Source: Canada's Virtual War Memorial
| Father | Robert Willcocks Yarwood Baldwin b. 1865 |
| Mother | Mary Flemming Armstrong b. 1867, d. 1893 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 3 Jan 2023 |
| Birth* | Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin was born on 10 October 1891 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Robert Willcocks Yarwood Baldwin and Mary Flemming Armstrong. | |
| Death* | Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin died on 30 May 1918 in Canadian Stationary Hospital No. 3, Doullens, France, at age 26..jpg) .png "Source: London Free Press (CVMemorial)
June 1918") Source: London Free Press (CVMemorial) June 1918 |
| Burial* | She was buried in Bagneux British Cemetery, Doullens, France; Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin is commemorated on Page 363 of the First World War Book of Remembrance in the Peace Tower, Ottawa. Her name is also inscribed on her grandparents stone in St. James Cemetery, Toronto. .jpg) .jpg) |
| Fact 1* | Dorothy Mary Yarwood Baldwin was a Nursing Sister in the Ontario Military Hospital. Plaque unveiled on the Ontario Parliament Buildings March 29, 1920 (Source: Toronto Star.).jpg) |
Rev. Canon Edmund Baldwin
M
| Father | John Spread Baldwin b. 13 Oct 1787, d. 10 Mar 1843 |
| Mother | Anne Shaw b. 29 Jun 1798 |
| Relationship | 3rd cousin 4 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 14 Dec 2019 |
| Marriage* | Rev. Canon Edmund Baldwin married Frances Jemima Grasett. |
| Rev. Canon Edmund Baldwin was the son of John Spread Baldwin and Anne Shaw. |
Family | Frances Jemima Grasett |
| Child |
|
Dr. Edmund St. George Baldwin
M, b. October 1851, d. 31 August 1931
| Father | Rev. Canon Edmund Baldwin |
| Mother | Frances Jemima Grasett |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 11 Jan 2020 |
| Birth* | Dr. Edmund St. George Baldwin was born in October 1851 in Ontario, Canada. |
| He was the son of Rev. Canon Edmund Baldwin and Frances Jemima Grasett. | |
| Occupation* | Dr. Edmund St. George Baldwin was a medical doctor. His degrees included M.B., C.M.Edin.1 |
| Marriage* | He married Louisa Helen Montizambert on 3 January 1899 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Census | Dr. Edmund St. George Baldwin appeared on the census of 1911 in Toronto (Ward 4), York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Census* | He appeared on the census of 1921 in Toronto (Ward 4), York County, Ontario, Canada; Two domestics were also residents in the home. |
| Death* | He died on 31 August 1931 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada, at age 79. |
| Burial* | He was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg "Photo Credit: Islington
Findagrave Mem. 104164885") Photo Credit: Islington Findagrave Mem. 104164885 |
Family | Louisa Helen Montizambert b. 4 July 1850, d. 21 July 1927 |
Citations
- [S17] Unknown author, findagrave.com (n.p.: n.pub.), Findagrave Mem# 104164885.
Eliza Jane MacQueen Baldwin
F, b. 1855, d. 1931
| Father | William Willcocks Baldwin b. 20 May 1830, d. 19 Nov 1893 |
| Mother | Eliza MacDougall b. 18 Nov 1830, d. 27 Sep 1855 |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 30 Dec 2022 |
| Birth* | Eliza Jane MacQueen Baldwin was born in 1855. |
| She was the daughter of William Willcocks Baldwin and Eliza MacDougall. | |
| Married Name | As of 10 June 1880,her married name was Whitney. |
| Marriage* | Eliza Jane MacQueen Baldwin married Clarence Thomas Whitney, son of John William Gamble Whitney and Elizabeth Fisher, on 10 June 1880..jpg) |
| Death* | Eliza Jane MacQueen Baldwin died in 1931. |
| Burial* | She was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
Family | Clarence Thomas Whitney b. 27 July 1857, d. 15 March 1915 |
| Children |
|
Elizabeth Baldwin
F, b. 1915
| Father | Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin b. 2 Jan 1882, d. 7 Aug 1948 |
| Relationship | 6th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 29 Jan 2016 |
| Birth* | Elizabeth Baldwin was born in 1915 in Ontario, Canada. |
| She was the daughter of Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin. | |
| (Witness) Census | Elizabeth Baldwin appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin in Beina Bhreagh, Cape Breton North and Victoria, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
Elizabeth ALexandra MacLeod Baldwin
F, b. 1856, d. 3 April 1935
| Father | William Augustus Baldwin b. 4 Sep 1808, d. 14 Jun 1883 |
| Mother | Margaret Fry b. 13 Sep 1834, d. 21 Dec 1909 |
| Relationship | 4th cousin 3 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 23 Nov 2019 |
| Birth* | Elizabeth ALexandra MacLeod Baldwin was born in 1856. |
| She was the daughter of William Augustus Baldwin and Margaret Fry. | |
| Death* | Elizabeth ALexandra MacLeod Baldwin died on 3 April 1935 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| Fact 1* | Elizabeth Alexandra Baldwin never married. |
| Burial* | She was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
Elizabeth Craven Baldwin
F, b. 27 May 1909
| Father | Charles MacLeod Baldwin b. 24 Jan 1876, d. 10 May 1948 |
| Mother | Mary Craven Laycock b. 1878 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 17 Apr 2020 |
| Birth* | Elizabeth Craven Baldwin was born on 27 May 1909 in St. Thomas, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Charles MacLeod Baldwin and Mary Craven Laycock. |
Elizabeth Mary Baldwin
F, b. 24 May 1878, d. 3 February 1956
| Father | Robert Baldwin b. 17 Apr 1834, d. 9 Dec 1885 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Mary Walker b. 18 Sep 1843, d. 1903 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 17 Aug 2019 |
| Birth* | Elizabeth Mary Baldwin was born on 24 May 1878 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| She was the daughter of Robert Baldwin and Elizabeth Mary Walker. | |
| (Witness) Census | Elizabeth Mary Baldwin appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of Elizabeth Mary Walker in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Married Name | As of 23 September 1902,her married name was Barr. |
| Marriage* | Elizabeth Mary Baldwin married Rev. Adam Fordyce Barr, son of Charles Denroche Barr and Elizabeth Henrietta Young, on 23 September 1902 in York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
| (Witness) Census | Elizabeth Mary Baldwin appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Rev. Adam Fordyce Barr in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Death* | Elizabeth Mary Baldwin died on 3 February 1956 at age 77. |
| Burial* | She was buried in St. James Cemetery, Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Rev. Adam Fordyce Barr b. 14 August 1874, d. 26 March 1940 |
| Children |
|
Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin
M, b. 2 January 1882, d. 7 August 1948
Frederick Walker (Casey) Baldwin (1882 - 19480
| Father | Robert Baldwin b. 17 Apr 1834, d. 9 Dec 1885 |
| Mother | Elizabeth Mary Walker b. 18 Sep 1843, d. 1903 |
| Relationship | 5th cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 19 Aug 2023 |
| Name Variation | Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin was also known as Casey Baldwin. |
| Birth* | He was born on 2 January 1882 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| He was the son of Robert Baldwin and Elizabeth Mary Walker. | |
| (Witness) Census | Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of Elizabeth Mary Walker in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Fact 3* | Frederick Walker (Casey) Baldwin graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in electrical and mechanical engineering. |
| Fact 1 | (an unknown value.).jpg "The Star-Gazette, Elmira, New York, Mar 12, 2008") The Star-Gazette, Elmira, New York, Mar 12, 2008 |
| Fact 1* | Became the first Canadian and person in the British Empire to fly an airplane. The flight took place at Lake Keuka, New York State. Subsequently his good friend, Douglas McCurdy, became the first person to fly a plane in Canada. |
| Occupation* | Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin was an engineer. in 1920. |
| Census* | He appeared on the census of 1921 in Beina Bhreagh, Cape Breton North and Victoria, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| Fact 1 | He represented Victoria Riding in the Nova Scotia legislature from 1933 - 1937..jpg) |
| Fact 1 | Casey Baldwin travelled to Ottawa to appear before the Senate Special Tourist Committee.-baldwin)-paper.jpg "Ottawa Journal, May 16, 1934") Ottawa Journal, May 16, 1934 |
| Death* | He died on 7 August 1948 in Beina Bhreagh, Nova Scotia, Canada, at age 66..jpg "The Windsor Daily Star, Aug 9, 1948") The Windsor Daily Star, Aug 9, 1948 |
| Fact 1 | The F.W. (Casey) Baldwin Award was introduced in 1957 by the Canadian Aeronautical Institute, in memory of Fredrick W. Baldwin. The award is presented for the best article published in the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Journal during the preceding calendar year. |
| Fact 1 | Frederik Walker (Casey) Baldwin was posthumously inducted into the Canadian Aviation Hall of fame upon its creation. |
| Fact 1 | From the Pembroke Daily Observer, Nov. 8, 2008 HALIFAX -On a crisp winter day 100 years ago, a team of aspiring aeronautical pioneers rolled an unusual contraption out onto the ice of Keuka Lake. Nervously rubbing his hands, Casey Baldwin inhaled a deep breath of frosty air and then climbed into the cockpit of what was then called a "heavier-than-air machine." The fledgling Aerial Experiment Association (AEA) had come to the ice covered shores off Hammondsport, New York to test its inaugural aircraft, the "Red Wing" -a biplane constructed out of bamboo wood and red silk. It was not the lake, however, that drew them to upstate New York, but a man named Glenn Curtiss. The American businessman, who became a partner in the Canadian aeronautical research group, manufactured single cylinder internal combustion engines. The association was trying to solve the biggest problem of early flight -the power-to-weight ratio. They believed the Curtiss engine was the answer. Sitting in the pilot's seat, an ordinary kitchen chair with the legs sawed off, Mr. Baldwin shouted instructions to the ground crew. As they pushed the Red Wing on its runners, the little engine fired. With the motor at full throttle, the craft lifted off, sailed effortlessly for 319 feet (97 metres) and then landed without incident. The second flight, some 120 feet, ended in a crash, but it didn't matter. On March 12, 1908, Frederick Walker "Casey" Baldwin made history becoming the first Canadian to escape gravity and pilot an airplane. At the same time, the AEA had accomplished another important milestone. While few saw the Wright Brothers fly at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina five years earlier, the Red Wing's two jaunts into the air were the first public demonstrations of power aircraft flight in the United States. Here in the Ottawa Valley, Casey Baldwin will forever be linked to the test flights of the Silver Dart at Camp Petawawa back in the summer of 1909. He and fellow engineering student John Douglas McCurdy conducted the first passenger flight in Canada at Petawawa. As we approach the centennial of the Silver Dart's historic flight, one man says few appreciate what Mr. Baldwin's greatest accomplishment in aviation was. Yet, no aircraft, from a Cessna to the latest Airbus, could fly without his invention. "The aileron is the greatest contribution to aviation," insists Casey Baldwin, the grandson of the late engineer and pilot. Discussing his grandfather's legacy with The Daily Observer, Mr. Baldwin says he can understand historians overlooking the aileron. The 65-year-old grew up learning all about the man he still calls "Casey" and the storied friendship his grandfather had with Canada's greatest scientist, Alexander Graham Bell. "I realized by the age of 10 the extraordinary things that granddad had worked on with his friend, Dr. Bell," Mr. Baldwin remarks with an air of poignancy. Sitting in his Halifax apartment, he sips his second cup of coffee of the day and leafs through some old records cataloguing his grandfather's accomplishments. It's a family connection that Mr. Baldwin continues to foster. Although he rarely grants interviews, the veteran newsman occasionally assists documentary filmmakers and lends his expertise to museums and aeronautical associations. He still maintains the family home on the grounds of the famous Bell estate at Beinn Bhreagh near Baddeck, Nova Scotia. It was here on the shores of the Bras d'Or Lake that the AEA was formed. In 1906, Frederick Baldwin, then 24, graduated from the University of Toronto with a degree in electrical and mechanical engineering and moved to Baddeck to work for Dr. Bell. The AEA charter was written after Dr. Bell's wife, Mabel, agreed to finance the venture with $20,000 of her own money. It was an investment that paid off. Ailerons, the hinged control surfaces attached to the trailing of the wing on an aircraft, are used to control the plane in a roll. The lack of lateral control complicated the flight of the Red Wing. The AEA intended to correct this with the plane's successor, the "White Wing". Three months after his historic flight, he was ready to test the aileron theory. Strapped in a harness, Mr. Baldwin piloted the craft using a joystick to control the aircraft. A yoke attached to the harness maneouvred flaps, or ailerons, at the end of each wing. When the pilot leaned to the right, the aileron on the left wing eased down allowing the biplane to execute a right bank. Mr. Baldwin calls his grandfather's early flights at Hammondsport the "critical breakthrough" that made aviation what it is today. Unfortunately, Mr. Curtiss engaged in a major multi-million dollar legal battle with Orville and Wilbur Wright over the patent for the aileron. The case was still in the courts by 1917 when a settlement was reached whereby the U. S. government bought both parties out to make the patent universal. Mr. Baldwin notes the ailerons used by the Wright Brothers were crude in comparison. "Instead of the elegant little ailerons invented by the AEA, the Wright brothers twisted or warped the entire wing," he explains. "They needed a complex system to twist the wings in either direction." His grandfather followed up the White Wing with construction of the "June Bug", which won him the prestigious Scientific American Award for making the first official onekilometre flight in North America. It was the AEA's next project, and Mr. Baldwin's fourth airplane, that garnered the most attention, especially in Canada. The Silver Dart actually flew 10 times at Hammondsport after its initial flight on Dec. 6, 1908. Then, Dr. Bell ordered Mr. Baldwin and Mr. McCurdy to ship the craft to Baddeck. "Dr. Bell wanted one of the machines flown in Canada," explains Mr. Baldwin. On Feb. 23, 1909, the Silver Dart made the first controlled powered flight in Canada, and within the British Dominion, when it soared for half a mile over Bras d'Or Lake. Mr. McCurdy was at the controls. In 1959, Mr. Baldwin watched a re-enactment of that famous flight. Broadcast live on CBC television, he remembers locals and dignitaries crowding the shores to catch a glimpse of the Silver Dart replica, piloted by Royal Canadian Air Force pilot Paul Hartling. "It was a howling blizzard," he recalls. "He took off in this vicious crosswind, got up 150 feet and was nailed by a gust. The plane crashed on its starboard wing, but the pilot walked away." Although the AEA disbanded after the Silver Dart's Bras d'Or Lake appearance, Mr. Baldwin's grandfather and Mr. McCurdy ploring the possibilities of powered flight. They built two additional planes, the "Baddeck I" and the "Baddeck II" and prevailed upon the federal government to observe tests of their aircraft hoping they would recognize their military value. Those tests were scheduled for the summer at the newly established Camp Petawawa. As Mr. Baldwin notes, however, his grandfather had a tough selling job. "Few in high places in Ottawa were interested in the demonstrations for the general opinion was that airplanes were of little practical use in warfare," explains Mr. Baldwin. Petawawa was a less than suitable site, however, the partners accepted the Militia Department's invitation to conduct the tests there. The sandy landing strip at the camp would prove difficult for the aircraft, now equipped with landing gears made of two-inch tires. "The sandy terrain at Petawawa was quite unfit for these early vintage machines," adds Mr. Baldwin. "In spite of these handicaps, four successful flights were accomplished." Shortly after 5 a. m. on Aug. 2, 1909, the Silver Dart, with Mr. McCurdy piloting, floated down the open field and rose into the air attaining a speed of 40 miles an hour. Military brass and a small crowd of bureaucrats observed the initial flight with interest. After the biplane landed, Mr. Baldwin joined McCurdy in turning the craft around, and then jumped on board behind the pilot for a second sojourn into the skies, rising 10 feet off the ground. Little did they know that they were making the first passenger flight in Canadian history. "They fought so hard to get one man up," Mr. Baldwin says of the unexpected milestone his grandfather achieved at Petawawa. "Getting two men up was notable. I mean now the new Airbus-180 can carry 600 people." The two men made a third flight (with a mechanic also on board) and then a fourth. When Mr. McCurdy tried to land after the fifth flight, one of the plane's wheels struck a knoll. The right wing touched the ground and was torn from the undercarriage. While the partners were uninjured in the crash, the damage had been done. The Silver Dart never flew again. A few days later, the two men and their technicians assembled the Baddeck I. On Aug. 12, the plane made one flight with the deputy minister of defence watching. Like the Silver Dart, it was heavily damaged upon landing. That ended the Petawawa demonstrations, however, military officials were impressed enough to recommend the government actively pursue the formation of a Canadian air force. Although it took politicians a little longer to act on the recommendation, Mr. Baldwin feels his grandfather's work set the groundwork. "Even though official Ottawa was shortsighted, the Petawawa military trials made a vital contribution to both the civilian and military explosion in aircraft development," he notes. After Petawawa, Mr. Baldwin's grandfather turned his attention to the water. Coming from a seafaring family, he sought to make seagoing travel much faster. The inspiration for the hydrofoil, what Mr. Baldwin still calls his grandfather's most notable scientific contribution, came during a world-wide trip the Baldwins, Casey and wife Cathlene, took with the Bells. "While sitting at an Italian waterfront café, they saw the most amazing sight. A motorboat roared by them with its hull on stilts," Mr. Baldwin explained. The contraption, driven by a man named Enrico Forlanini, fascinated the two inventors. They took rides on the "the Forlanini boat" and decided this would be their next project. Returning to Baddeck, they began experimenting with boats that used ladders, or hydrofoils. The principal is that as the craft increases its speed the hydrofoils raise the boat's hull out of the water thus reducing the boat's drag. Their efforts resulted in the HD-4 Hydrofoil. On the first test of the HD-4, Mr. Baldwin achieved a speed of 87 kilometres an hour. The craft accelerated rapidly, steered well and was stable. Dr. Bell submitted test results to the United States navy who gave him two 260-kilowatt (350 horsepower) engines. On Sept. 19, 1919, the HD-4 set a world marine speed record of 114 kilometres an hour, a milestone that stood for 10 years. Although it was not a commercial success, Mr. Baldwin ilding watercraft and experimenting with hydrofoils after Dr. Bell's death in 1921. He was elected to Nova Scotia's provincial legislature in 1933. Today, Mr. Baldwin has no strong memories of his grandfather, who died in 1948. He does, however, recall his grandfather's passing with some clarity. He remembers that summer flying into Baddeck from Seattle, Washington, where his family resided at the time. Mr. Baldwin, then five years old, raced into the house at Beinn Bhreagh not knowing that his grandfather had passed away while they were in transit. "With great excitement, I ran into granddad's study. I was shocked to a standstill," he recalls. "On his beautiful old drafting table where he designed so many aircraft and hydrofoils was a large wooden coffin." Mr. Baldwin steered clear of the family business deciding instead to embark on a remarkable career in journalism. He has been employed in all three disciplines, print, radio and television. He worked as a cub reporter on London's Fleet Street and also enjoyed stints at the CBC, CTV and Maclean's magazine. Mr. Baldwin has interviewed many prolific figures in his time. He recalls talking with Pierre Trudeau when the incumbent prime minister was running for re-election in 1972. Standing underneath a tree in a fruit grove in British Columbia, Mr. Trudeau joggled apples during the entire interview. Mr. Baldwin found that Mr. Trudeau possessed one of the greatest intellects he'd ever seen. He also remembers American businessman Ted Turner telling him in 1977 he was toying with starting up an all-news network. The idea eventually became the Cable News Network or CNN. However, his proudest piece was an interview he did with the late Carl Sagan, whom he once shadowed during the Pugwash Conference on Science and World Affairs. "I squeezed his brain for all it was worth," Mr. Baldwin notes. Mr. Baldwin did embrace the family's natural love of the sea. An avid racer, he once sailed with the America's Cup Team and has crossed the North Atlantic twice -solo. This month, he plans to navigate the Atlantic's autumn gales when he joins a crew for a sailing expedition from Halifax to Rhode Island. No matter the adventures he undertakes, Mr. Baldwin always remembers his famous namesake, the grandfather who challenged science and made his contribution to Canadian and world history. "In the past, you would hear an Englishman say 'he was an allrounder'," smiles Mr. Baldwin leaning back in his chair. "Well, Casey was a remarkable allrounder." |
Family | |
| Children |
|
Gordon St. George Baldwin
M, b. 23 February 1914
| Father | St. George Pentland Baldwin b. 26 Feb 1885, d. 19 Feb 1960 |
| Mother | Charlotte ELLA Poston b. 16 May 1886, d. 24 Apr 1958 |
| Relationship | 6th cousin 1 time removed of Roger Allan Shier |
| Last Edited | 27 Dec 2020 |
| Birth* | Gordon St. George Baldwin was born on 23 February 1914 in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. |
| He was the son of St. George Pentland Baldwin and Charlotte ELLA Poston. | |
| Marriage* | Gordon St. George Baldwin married Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of Arthur Patterson and Georgia Hitchcock, on 9 October 1942 in St. John's Cathedral, Spokane, Washington, United States..png) |
Family | Elizabeth Patterson b. 1908 |
Hanna Henrietta Baldwin
F, b. 1872, d. 1947
| Father | Henry Baldwin |
| Mother | Hannah Unknown |
| Charts | Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) Descendants of Jacob Shier Jr. (1775 - 1845) and Anne Sparling |
| Last Edited | 5 May 2020 |
| Birth* | Hanna Henrietta Baldwin was born in 1872. |
| She was the daughter of Henry Baldwin and Hannah Unknown. | |
| Married Name | As of 28 December 1892,her married name was Burgess. |
| Marriage* | Hanna Henrietta Baldwin married Adam Clarke Burgess, son of William Burgess and Annie Sparling Shier, on 28 December 1892 in Dalston, Ontario, Canada.1.jpg) |
| Death* | Hanna Henrietta Baldwin died in 1947. |
| Burial* | She was buried in Grove Cemetery, Dundas, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada..jpg) |
Family | Adam Clarke Burgess b. 19 February 1870, d. 1957 |
| Children |
|
Citations
- [S86] Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1826 - 1936, online \, Marriage of Adam Clark Burgess and Hannah H. Baldwin.