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Jessie Jane <I>Taylor</I> Rintoul

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Jessie Jane Taylor Rintoul

Birth
Hopetown, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada
Death
24 Oct 1946 (aged 80)
Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada
Burial
Mississippi Mills, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada Add to Map
Plot
Range B, Ploy 526
Memorial ID
View Source
1946, Thursday October 31, The Almonte Gazette page 4
Mrs Charles H. Rintoul
At the Rosamond Memorial Hospital on Thursday October 24th there passed peacefully away Jessie Jane Taylor, wife of the late Charles Henry Rintoul. Deceased had been in failing health for sometime and although the end was expected it came as a great shock to her loved ones. Born at Hopetown, Ontario, she was the daughter of the late John Taylor and Janet Browning. In 1899 she was united in marriage to Charles Henry Rintoul, of Tatlock, who predeceased her on their wedding anniversary, April 29th, 1912. In 1907 Mr and Mrs Rintoul and family moved from Tatlock to Ramsay to a farm then owned by the late Benjamin Hilliard where her two sons Alva and John now reside. In 1928 Mrs Rintoul moved to Carleton Place where she resided until the time of her death. The largely attended funeral was held from Fleming Bros Funeral Home Lake Avenue west and services were conducted by her minister Rev Donald Munroe of Memorial Park Church, assisted by Rev T. M. McCord. Interment was made in the family plot at the Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased: John McKay, Wm Munroe, Wm Rintoul, Alex Munroe, Archie Taylor and Roy Taylor. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, John Alva and Charles of Carleton Place; Archie of Springfield, Mass., and one daughter Margaret of Toronto. A daughter Elsie predeceased her in 1914. The beautiful flowers were a token of the esteem felt for Mrs Rintoul by a large circle of relatives and friends. Among them were pieces from Carleton Place neighbours; Ramsay neighbours; Community Feed Stores, East Hampton, Mass.; Ontario Hog Producers’ Assn; Employees Wilcox Canadian Ltd, the North Lanark Co-Operative, Almonte. Mrs Rintoul was keenly interested in agriculture and took a great interest in life on the farm. She was a successful exhibitor at local fairs and at the Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa. She travelled extensively and was widely read.
1946, Thursday October 31, The Almonte Gazette page 4
Mrs Charles H. Rintoul
At the Rosamond Memorial Hospital on Thursday October 24th there passed peacefully away Jessie Jane Taylor, wife of the late Charles Henry Rintoul. Deceased had been in failing health for sometime and although the end was expected it came as a great shock to her loved ones. Born at Hopetown, Ontario, she was the daughter of the late John Taylor and Janet Browning. In 1899 she was united in marriage to Charles Henry Rintoul, of Tatlock, who predeceased her on their wedding anniversary, April 29th, 1912. In 1907 Mr and Mrs Rintoul and family moved from Tatlock to Ramsay to a farm then owned by the late Benjamin Hilliard where her two sons Alva and John now reside. In 1928 Mrs Rintoul moved to Carleton Place where she resided until the time of her death. The largely attended funeral was held from Fleming Bros Funeral Home Lake Avenue west and services were conducted by her minister Rev Donald Munroe of Memorial Park Church, assisted by Rev T. M. McCord. Interment was made in the family plot at the Auld Kirk Cemetery, Almonte. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased: John McKay, Wm Munroe, Wm Rintoul, Alex Munroe, Archie Taylor and Roy Taylor. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, John Alva and Charles of Carleton Place; Archie of Springfield, Mass., and one daughter Margaret of Toronto. A daughter Elsie predeceased her in 1914. The beautiful flowers were a token of the esteem felt for Mrs Rintoul by a large circle of relatives and friends. Among them were pieces from Carleton Place neighbours; Ramsay neighbours; Community Feed Stores, East Hampton, Mass.; Ontario Hog Producers’ Assn; Employees Wilcox Canadian Ltd, the North Lanark Co-Operative, Almonte. Mrs Rintoul was keenly interested in agriculture and took a great interest in life on the farm. She was a successful exhibitor at local fairs and at the Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa. She travelled extensively and was widely read.


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