Manitoba Daily Free PressThursday, April 12, 1888 "The many friends of Mrs. S.F. Johnson, of Brandon, will regret to hear of her death at Oakville, Ont., yesterday" |
Former Member Dead
Murdo Young McLean Dies Suddenly at Seaforth, Ont.
Seaforth. Ont.. Jan. 19.�Scaforth
has lost one of Its oldest and leading
citizens In the death of Murdo
Young McLean, which took place
morning from heart failure. He had
attended to business as usual yesterday.
Mr. McLean was born 73 years ago
in Dumfries, Waterloo county, Ontario,
of Highland Scotch parentage,
but settled in Seaforth when quite a
young man. He filled all the municipal
positions from school trustee to
mayor, and for forty years he has
been a guiding personality in public
affairs throughout Huron district, he
was editor and proprietor of the
Huron Expositor. He ably represented
South Huron in the house of commons
for two terms. Ho Is survived
by his wife, five sons, and one daughter,
Miss Sarah Belle, at home. Two
of the sons, Arthur and Robertson,
are with the colors, each holding a
lieutenancy. Besides these there are
W. D. McLean, residing in Edmonton,
John in Newark. Sask.. and Keith, his
father's associate in the Expositor
office. Mr. McLean was a Liberal.
Manitoba Free Press, Thursday, January 20, 1916
|
James Loring Johnson
Brandon, Man., Oct. 20-E.H. Johnson received news this morning of the death of his brother, J.L. Johnson, formerly of Brandon, but latterly of Edmonton. The deceased was for some time in partnership with his brothere here, but a few years ago, left to reside at Edmonton.
Manitoba Daily Free Press, October 27, 1909 |
Wilfred Preston Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Johnson have been stricken with sorrow, occaisoned by the loss of their little son, Wilfred Preston, at the early and endearing age of two years. The illness was brief, the direct cause of death being pneumonia, following hard upon a severe attack of measles, which left the little fellow too weak to successfully cope with the complication thus arising.
Manitoba Daily Free Press, May 9, 1909. |