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Mary <I>Marshall</I> Gillies

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Mary Marshall Gillies

Birth
Death
1933 (aged 65–66)
Burial
Ayr, Waterloo Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mrs. T. A. Gillies - Highly Esteemed Resident of /South Dumfries Passed Away Following Operation - There passed away in Galt Hospital on Friday, Mary Marshall, beloved wife of Thomas A. Gillies, Reeve of South Dumfries township, in her 67th year. Deceased had been ailing for a number of Years and an operation was decided upon as a final resort to improve her condition. She was removed to the Galt Hospital, where an operation was performed on Tuesday. From the effects of this she failed to rally and passed quietly away on Friday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Mrs. Gillies was born on the farm now occupied by Clifford Faus, concession 7, South Dumfries, and had lived in this vicinity during the whole of her lifetime. Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marshall, were numbered among the old settlers of the district and were widely and favorably known. The late Mrs. Gillies was highly esteemed by a host of friends for her many fine qualities. While she took a deep interest in church work, and was an active member of the Kate M. Thomson Auxiliary, her chief activities were centred in her home where she will be missed the most. She was a former member of Stanley street Church and later Knox United. Besides her husband she is survived by three children, as follows: Marshall, Margaret and William, all at home; also by two sisters and a brother, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Robert Cochrane, Sr., Ayr, and Anthony Marshall, Tisdale, Sask. The funeral took place to the Ayr Cemetery on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives. Those present included the members of the Brant County Council and the members of the South Dumfries Township Council, who attended in a body. During the service Mrs. A. M. Rice sang the appropriate solo, "To Thee I Fly." There were many beautiful floral tributes from friends and neighbors, as well as wreaths from the Brant County Council and the South Dumfries Township Council. The services were in charge of Rev. J. W. Currie, pastor of Knox United Church, and the pallbearers were: Marshall Cochrane, Alvin Marshall and Erle Sharp, nephews; W. G. Hall, Collier Pringle and Carl Smith.

The Ayr News Dec 7 1933 pg 1
Mrs. T. A. Gillies - Highly Esteemed Resident of /South Dumfries Passed Away Following Operation - There passed away in Galt Hospital on Friday, Mary Marshall, beloved wife of Thomas A. Gillies, Reeve of South Dumfries township, in her 67th year. Deceased had been ailing for a number of Years and an operation was decided upon as a final resort to improve her condition. She was removed to the Galt Hospital, where an operation was performed on Tuesday. From the effects of this she failed to rally and passed quietly away on Friday morning at 11.30 o'clock. Mrs. Gillies was born on the farm now occupied by Clifford Faus, concession 7, South Dumfries, and had lived in this vicinity during the whole of her lifetime. Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marshall, were numbered among the old settlers of the district and were widely and favorably known. The late Mrs. Gillies was highly esteemed by a host of friends for her many fine qualities. While she took a deep interest in church work, and was an active member of the Kate M. Thomson Auxiliary, her chief activities were centred in her home where she will be missed the most. She was a former member of Stanley street Church and later Knox United. Besides her husband she is survived by three children, as follows: Marshall, Margaret and William, all at home; also by two sisters and a brother, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Robert Cochrane, Sr., Ayr, and Anthony Marshall, Tisdale, Sask. The funeral took place to the Ayr Cemetery on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives. Those present included the members of the Brant County Council and the members of the South Dumfries Township Council, who attended in a body. During the service Mrs. A. M. Rice sang the appropriate solo, "To Thee I Fly." There were many beautiful floral tributes from friends and neighbors, as well as wreaths from the Brant County Council and the South Dumfries Township Council. The services were in charge of Rev. J. W. Currie, pastor of Knox United Church, and the pallbearers were: Marshall Cochrane, Alvin Marshall and Erle Sharp, nephews; W. G. Hall, Collier Pringle and Carl Smith.

The Ayr News Dec 7 1933 pg 1


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