Married to Henry Howard Savage June 25 1918 in Boscobel, Shefford, Quebec.She was born Feb. 13, 1889 in Boscobel, daughter of Joseph Copping and Emily Moffatt. They had one son Russell Alfred Savage born Oct. 13, 1920 and died March 3, 2005.On a personal note: Grandma (Annie) and Grandpa lived in Stukely across from the general store and so when I was growing up (Jo-ann Savage) I ate many meals there and was always running in all the time for treats since Grandma was a great cook and always had her famous jelly cookies on hand. At Halloween she always made gingerbread men to give to all the kids in the neighbourhood. They always had a garden and my brother and I and cousins would often steal all the peas to eat raw and the running joke by Grandma was "My I wonder what happened to all the peas?" She actually had a degree from MacDonald college but chose to be a housewife and was always cooking or sewing or working for St. Matthew's Church in the Ladies Guild. When we were kids too, if you didn't get something that you had requested at Christmas or birthday you only had to ask and it appeared shortly. The only thing I can remember Grandma doing for herself was that once a year she went to Birks in Montreal to buy a new purse. She had lots of brothers and sisters since she was from " the tribe of Joseph Copping" and he had 2 wives and so there were many children (11 I think) She was ever ready to help her neighbours and was always ready to feed anybody. She was what I would call a real lady.
Married to Henry Howard Savage June 25 1918 in Boscobel, Shefford, Quebec.She was born Feb. 13, 1889 in Boscobel, daughter of Joseph Copping and Emily Moffatt. They had one son Russell Alfred Savage born Oct. 13, 1920 and died March 3, 2005.On a personal note: Grandma (Annie) and Grandpa lived in Stukely across from the general store and so when I was growing up (Jo-ann Savage) I ate many meals there and was always running in all the time for treats since Grandma was a great cook and always had her famous jelly cookies on hand. At Halloween she always made gingerbread men to give to all the kids in the neighbourhood. They always had a garden and my brother and I and cousins would often steal all the peas to eat raw and the running joke by Grandma was "My I wonder what happened to all the peas?" She actually had a degree from MacDonald college but chose to be a housewife and was always cooking or sewing or working for St. Matthew's Church in the Ladies Guild. When we were kids too, if you didn't get something that you had requested at Christmas or birthday you only had to ask and it appeared shortly. The only thing I can remember Grandma doing for herself was that once a year she went to Birks in Montreal to buy a new purse. She had lots of brothers and sisters since she was from " the tribe of Joseph Copping" and he had 2 wives and so there were many children (11 I think) She was ever ready to help her neighbours and was always ready to feed anybody. She was what I would call a real lady.
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