Lizzie Shand Moore

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• FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/187302082
• Name: Lizzie Shand Turnbull
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-170214
• Residence: 1899, Saint Marys, Blanshard Twp., Perth Co., Ontario, Canada

Lizzie married John Watson Turnbull 27 Jan 1899, Saint Marys, Blanshard Twp., Perth Co., Ontario, Canada. John (son of James Turnbull and Alison "Alice" Watson) was born 16 Mar 1870, , Scotland; died 9 Jul 1961, Saint Marys, Blanshard Twp., Perth Co., Ontario, Canada; was buried , Saint Marys Cemetery, St. Marys, Blanchard Twp., Perth Co., Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet]

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• FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/187250506
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-249002
• Occupation: 1861, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Laborer
• Residence: 1861, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Free Church
• Residence: 1866, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Died In St. Marys, on Tuesday Forenoon, April 1st, 1902, James Douglas Moore, Aged 63 Years, 7 Months, 18 days. The Funeral Will take place from his late residence,corner of Church and Queen Streets, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1902, at 2.30 p.m., for St. Marys Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation. St. Marys, April 1st, 1902.

Funeral Card

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DIED IN ST. MARY'S.

James D. Moore of St. Marys, died at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, after quite a long illness. His second wife and two daughters survive. The latter are Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mrs. John Turnbull of St. Marys, formerly ol Galt. The deceased was a brother of John D. Moore, Registrar of Berlin, and George Moore of Waterloo, and an uncle of Geo. V. Moore of Galt. He was a promin-ent business man, owning grist mills, saw mills, and other interests.

The Chronicle Telegraph, 3 Apr 1902, p. 4

James — Elizabeth Shand. Elizabeth was born 26 Mar 1843; died 5 Jun 1911; was buried , St. Marys Cemetery, Saint Marys, Blanshard Twp., Perth Co., Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet]

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• FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/189581240
• Name: Elizabeth Moore
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-73191

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• FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195066969
• Historic Building: North Dumfries Concession 10 Lot 24, Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; stone house
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-275911
• Occupation: 1861, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Farmer
• Residence: 1861, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Free Church
• Occupation: 1871, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Farmer
• Residence: 1871, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; C. Presb.
• Residence: 1876, North Dumfries Concession 10 Lot 24, Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada

Notes:

Died. In North Dumfries, On Sabbath, March 12th, at 7:45 A.M., George Moore, Aged 75 Years and 7 Months. The Funeral Will take place on Tuesday afternoon March 14, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, Lot 24, 10th Con ., North Dumfries, To the Cedar Creek Cemetery. North Dumfries, March 13, 1876.

Funeral Card

Historic Building:
Constructed in 1875 by George Moore, the house is 1 1/2 stories, walls are mainly fieldstone and limestone.

George — Agnes Douglas. Agnes (daughter of John Douglas and Mary Moscript) was born 11 Jan 1815, Beirhope Farm, Hounam Parish, Roxburgh Co., Scotland; died 8 Sep 1896, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; was buried , Cedar Creek Cemetery, North Dumfries Township, Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet]

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• FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195066913
• Interesting: pioneer, story
• Name: Agnes Moore
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-275912
• Residence: 1861, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Free Church
• Residence: 1871, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; C. Presb.
• Residence: 1881, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Presbyterian Canada
• Residence: 1891, North Dumfries Twp., Waterloo Region, Ontario, Canada; Presbyterian

Notes:

MRS. GEORGE MOORE, the mother of John D. Moore, ex-M.P.P., and now Registrar of the County of Waterloo, was a woman worth knowing, because of her sterling character and her true nobility of nature. And a visit with her was always a source of pleasure and profit. She was simple and unconventional in her habits, and void of all affectation and pretense. She worshipped reality and truth and loved real goodness. Her early training had been in the severe and stern school of the Calvinistic creed of her fathers and that had shaped her thoughts, and cut out channels for her feeling and moulded her nature. And all through her life it brought to her profound satisfaction. The Shorter Catechism was with her a textbook of which she never wearied and, like all who learn it early and have it engraven on the memory, it was ever at command to open up and explain some deep question in theology, or to solve some knotty problem in religious experience. Great was her satisfaction in the use of it. When she gave the "answer" to the questions, the "proofs" were not wanting.

For many years bodily hindered her from attendance on public worship, but her interest in the church and its minister and its members never failed. Being shut in, she gave herself to meditating upon the Word of God day and night, and had thought out to her own satisfaction many large questions of vast moment. And so her straightforward talk, her clear views of the teachings of God's Word, her deep and far-reaching thoughts of life and the life to come, her strong commonsense conceptions of things uttered in terse and telling sentences were very refreshing. It was like a cool invigorating breeze from the salt sea! One institution she greatly enjoyed was the prayer-meeting which had been kept up for over a quarter of a century in Cedar Creek by the members of five or six congregations in that district. It was held in the homes of the people, and when it came to her house it was always a delightful occasion for her. It brought with it spiritual fellowship and spiritual food. The prayers and the preaching were both helpful and inspiring. They ministered materially to her heart-life, increasing her faith, and calling forth her love, and brightening her hope. Often after an address or an exposition I have heard her say: "That suits me." "Aye, that is what is needed."

She was of a thankful spirit, suffering none of God's mercies to go unmarked. Her thought of this was much in keeping with that of Mr. John Livingstone, of Ancrum, 1650 : "Alas! for that capital crime of the Lord s people barrenness in praises. Oh, how fully I am persuaded that a line of praises is worth a leaf of prayer, and an hour of praises is worth a day of fasting and mourning!"

Before she was called home she was fully prepared by looking into the Hereafter, and listening to its voices, and longing for its rest, and the riches of its fellowship, and the rejoicing of its love. She was quietly and believingly awaiting the Lord's time. And when He came to receive her unto Himself, it was the answer of many a prayer and the fulfilment of many a promise on which she had firmly builded.

Ebenezer: A History of the Centrall Presbyterian Church, Galt, Ontario, with brief sketches of some of its members who have passed on the the other side, The Rev. James A. R. Dickson

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DEATH OF A DUMFRIES PIONEER.

Mrs. George Moore Succumbs After A Lengthy Illness - Died at the Residence of Her Son Tuesday - A Long and Useful Life

Of late the grim reaper has been plying his ghastly calling with unremitting zeal in this district, particularly among the aged and Infirm. One of his latest victims is that venerable lady, Agnes Douglas, relict of the late Geo. Moore, of North Dumfries, her death occurring on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The deceased was one of those heroic women to whom, equally with their husbands, is due the credit of converting the wilderness which Canada was in the early days, to the progressive an prosperous country it now is. The story of her life is an interesting one. She was born in Bearhope, Roxboroughshire, Scotland, 82 years ago. In 1834, after the death of her father, she, with her mother and seven brothers and sisters, the other six children remaining in the land of their birth, came to Canada. While in quarantine at Grosse Isle, near Quebec, the cholera scourge swept the continent, and the mother died, apparently of that dread disease. On the journey to their destination, North Dumfries. yet another member of the family was called away, a daughter joining her mother in the great beyond. The late Mrs. Moore took up her residence in this township and soon after her arrival here was married to the late George Moore, who predeceased her by some years. At the time of her death the deceased was the last survivor of the family, the members of which made their homes in various parts of the world. After her husband's demise, she continued to reside on the homestead, living with her son, John D. Moore, M.P.P. Of the four sons, three survive her. They are: James D., St. Marys; John D., N. Dumfries and George, Waterloo. Some two years ago the deceased lady was obliged to take to her bed, but her general health appeared to be fully as good as when she was able to be about. She preserved her faculties in a wonderful manner and when death claimed her for his own, her intellect was as keen and her mind as active, as when in the prime of life. Until yesterday morning, she was seemingly as well as she had been for years, but a few hours after she had crossed the bourne. She was a member of the C.P. church and before the infirmities of age came upon her, took an active interest in all matters pertaining to the church. Of herself personally, much could be said, but as her goodness of heart,. kindliness of disposition and other, enduring attributes are known to all who know her, suffice it to say, she will greatly missed , as all who, like her, have done much for their fellow beings are. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Mr. John D. Moore, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to the Cedar Creek Cemetery.

The Weekly Reformer 10 Sep 1896 pg 12

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Died In North Dumfries, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Agnes Douglas, Relict of the late George Moore, Aged 82 Years. The Funeral Will take place from the residence of her son, John D. Moore, M.P.P., on Thursday, Sept. 10th, at 3 o'clock, to the Cedar Creek Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances will please accept this intimation. North Dumfries, Sept. 9th, 1896.

Funeral Card

Other Events:

• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-88884

John — Mary Moscript. Mary was born Jan 1785, Morebattle, , Roxburgh, Scotland; died 10 Aug 1834, Grosse Isle, Quebec. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Name: Mary Douglas
• Eby ID Number: Waterloo-155056

Notes:

DEATH OF A DUMFRIES PIONEER.

Mrs. George Moore Succumbs After A Lengthy Illness - Died at the Residence of Her Son Tuesday - A Long and Useful Life

Of late the grim reaper has been plying his ghastly calling with unremitting zeal in this district, particularly among the aged and Infirm. One of his latest victims is that venerable lady, Agnes Douglas, relict of the late Geo. Moore, of North Dumfries, her death occurring on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The deceased was one of those heroic women to whom, equally with their husbands, is due the credit of converting the wilderness which Canada was in the early days, to the progressive an prosperous country it now is. The story of her life is an interesting one. She was born in Bearhope, Roxboroughshire, Scotland, 82 years ago. In 1834, after the death of her father, she, with her mother and seven brothers and sisters, the other six children remaining in the land of their birth, came to Canada. While in quarantine at Grosse Isle, near Quebec, the cholera scourge swept the continent, and the mother died, apparently of that dread disease. On the journey to their destination, North Dumfries. yet another member of the family was called away, a daughter joining her mother in the great beyond. The late Mrs. Moore took up her residence in this township and soon after her arrival here was married to the late George Moore, who predeceased her by some years. At the time of her death the deceased was the last survivor of the family, the members of which made their homes in various parts of the world. After her husband's demise, she continued to reside on the homestead, living with her son, John D. Moore, M.P.P. Of the four sons, three survive her. They are: James D., St. Marys; John D., N. Dumfries and George, Waterloo. Some two years ago the deceased lady was obliged to take to her bed, but her general health appeared to be fully as good as when she was able to be about. She preserved her faculties in a wonderful manner and when death claimed her for his own, her intellect was as keen and her mind as active, as when in the prime of life. Until yesterday morning, she was seemingly as well as she had been for years, but a few hours after she had crossed the bourne. She was a member of the C.P. church and before the infirmities of age came upon her, took an active interest in all matters pertaining to the church. Of herself personally, much could be said, but as her goodness of heart,. kindliness of disposition and other, enduring attributes are known to all who know her, suffice it to say, she will greatly missed , as all who, like her, have done much for their fellow beings are. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Mr. John D. Moore, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to the Cedar Creek Cemetery.

The Weekly Reformer 10 Sep 1896 pg 12