ADDISON, Ottelyn Mary (nee Robinson) - Bron in Edenvale on May 8, 1908. Died in Newmarket on August 10, 1997. Predeceased by her husband, Peter. She is survived by her three sons, Bill, Peter, and Edward and their wives, Wendy, Dana and Rosemary as well as grandchildren Michelle and Kristen; Julia Fraser and James; and Emily and Peter. She is also survived by her sister Irma Hambleton, her twin sister Elsie Macnab and brother Mark Robinson. Predeceased by her brother Jack. She grew up in Barrie, lived with her family in Thunder Bay and Richmond Hill. Recently, she lived at Park Place Manor in Aurora. her family's childhood summers in Algonquin Park with their naturalist/park ranger father influenced her deeply. She authored two books, TOM THOMSON: The Algonquin Years and Early Days in Algonquin Park. Her infectious enthusiasm for natural history was contracter by her family and many other young people through her work as a field trip leader, editor of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists' YOUNG NATURALIST bulletin and as a nature interpreter for the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Authority. Intensely interested in history she preserved a large collection of historical documents on Algonquin Park and her family. She was active in the United Churck wherever she lived.
ADDISON, Ottelyn Mary (nee Robinson) - Bron in Edenvale on May 8, 1908. Died in Newmarket on August 10, 1997. Predeceased by her husband, Peter. She is survived by her three sons, Bill, Peter, and Edward and their wives, Wendy, Dana and Rosemary as well as grandchildren Michelle and Kristen; Julia Fraser and James; and Emily and Peter. She is also survived by her sister Irma Hambleton, her twin sister Elsie Macnab and brother Mark Robinson. Predeceased by her brother Jack. She grew up in Barrie, lived with her family in Thunder Bay and Richmond Hill. Recently, she lived at Park Place Manor in Aurora. her family's childhood summers in Algonquin Park with their naturalist/park ranger father influenced her deeply. She authored two books, TOM THOMSON: The Algonquin Years and Early Days in Algonquin Park. Her infectious enthusiasm for natural history was contracter by her family and many other young people through her work as a field trip leader, editor of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists' YOUNG NATURALIST bulletin and as a nature interpreter for the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Authority. Intensely interested in history she preserved a large collection of historical documents on Algonquin Park and her family. She was active in the United Churck wherever she lived.
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