OBIT from the Toronto Star, October 13, 1934:
FAHEY - At his residence, 1574 Bathurst street, on Saturday, October 13, 1934, Martin Fahey, husband of the late Jane Stanton Fahey and youngest son of the late James and Elizabeth Fahey.
Remains at Chapel of McDougall and Brown Limited. 646 St. Clair west, corner of Pinewood. 9 o'clock Mass, Monday morning at Holy Rosary Church, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
**
Grave unmarked.
Parents were James and Elizabeth (Cochlan), both born in Ireland, and who settled in Dundas, Ontario.
Brothers were Patrick and John.
Father of four boys, Harry, Louis, Frank
and John, and five daughters, Elizabeth, Ethel, Edith, Ellen and Dolly.
Misc notes from those who knew him:
He was a miller by trade and travelled throughout southern Ontario, wherever there was available work.
His children were born in small towns between Ottawa and Toronto.
He worked at Ontario Hydro in his later years.
During his retirement and until his death, he lived with his daughter Ellen and her two children.
FAHEY - At his residence, 1574 Bathurst street, on Saturday, October 13, 1934, Martin Fahey, husband of the late Jane Stanton Fahey and youngest son of the late James and Elizabeth Fahey.
Remains at Chapel of McDougall and Brown Limited. 646 St. Clair west, corner of Pinewood. 9 o'clock Mass, Monday morning at Holy Rosary Church, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
**
Grave unmarked.
Parents were James and Elizabeth (Cochlan), both born in Ireland, and who settled in Dundas, Ontario.
Brothers were Patrick and John.
Father of four boys, Harry, Louis, Frank
and John, and five daughters, Elizabeth, Ethel, Edith, Ellen and Dolly.
Misc notes from those who knew him:
He was a miller by trade and travelled throughout southern Ontario, wherever there was available work.
His children were born in small towns between Ottawa and Toronto.
He worked at Ontario Hydro in his later years.
During his retirement and until his death, he lived with his daughter Ellen and her two children.
OBIT from the Toronto Star, October 13, 1934:
FAHEY - At his residence, 1574 Bathurst street, on Saturday, October 13, 1934, Martin Fahey, husband of the late Jane Stanton Fahey and youngest son of the late James and Elizabeth Fahey.
Remains at Chapel of McDougall and Brown Limited. 646 St. Clair west, corner of Pinewood. 9 o'clock Mass, Monday morning at Holy Rosary Church, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
**
Grave unmarked.
Parents were James and Elizabeth (Cochlan), both born in Ireland, and who settled in Dundas, Ontario.
Brothers were Patrick and John.
Father of four boys, Harry, Louis, Frank
and John, and five daughters, Elizabeth, Ethel, Edith, Ellen and Dolly.
Misc notes from those who knew him:
He was a miller by trade and travelled throughout southern Ontario, wherever there was available work.
His children were born in small towns between Ottawa and Toronto.
He worked at Ontario Hydro in his later years.
During his retirement and until his death, he lived with his daughter Ellen and her two children.
FAHEY - At his residence, 1574 Bathurst street, on Saturday, October 13, 1934, Martin Fahey, husband of the late Jane Stanton Fahey and youngest son of the late James and Elizabeth Fahey.
Remains at Chapel of McDougall and Brown Limited. 646 St. Clair west, corner of Pinewood. 9 o'clock Mass, Monday morning at Holy Rosary Church, Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.
**
Grave unmarked.
Parents were James and Elizabeth (Cochlan), both born in Ireland, and who settled in Dundas, Ontario.
Brothers were Patrick and John.
Father of four boys, Harry, Louis, Frank
and John, and five daughters, Elizabeth, Ethel, Edith, Ellen and Dolly.
Misc notes from those who knew him:
He was a miller by trade and travelled throughout southern Ontario, wherever there was available work.
His children were born in small towns between Ottawa and Toronto.
He worked at Ontario Hydro in his later years.
During his retirement and until his death, he lived with his daughter Ellen and her two children.
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