Peter Philip "Pete" was the eldest son PJ Du Val and Susan Lenfestey. He had a narrow face, with sandy brown hair, and blue eyes. One framed photo is a brown and white dated 1887, age 15; another has him seated on a table, with his brother Charley on a chair, a studio portrait taken at Montreal c1897.
Pete married well, his bride was Isabel Craik Tait, d/o Wm Tait and Helen Boa. The Taits were a prominent family of Scots Presbyterian background, landowners at Cote-de-Liesse, Ville St-Laurent, and Frelighsburg.
Peter was employed as a motorman with the Montreal Railroad, a civic streetcar operation. His health declined during the Great War, when he could not bear noise, consequently he had to retire early. His health was always fragile.
Pete married well, his bride was Isabel Craik Tait, d/o Wm Tait and Helen Boa. The Taits were a prominent family of Scots Presbyterian background, landowners at Cote-de-Liesse, Ville St-Laurent, and Frelighsburg.
Peter was employed as a motorman with the Montreal Railroad, a civic streetcar operation. His health declined during the Great War, when he could not bear noise, consequently he had to retire early. His health was always fragile.
Peter Philip "Pete" was the eldest son PJ Du Val and Susan Lenfestey. He had a narrow face, with sandy brown hair, and blue eyes. One framed photo is a brown and white dated 1887, age 15; another has him seated on a table, with his brother Charley on a chair, a studio portrait taken at Montreal c1897.
Pete married well, his bride was Isabel Craik Tait, d/o Wm Tait and Helen Boa. The Taits were a prominent family of Scots Presbyterian background, landowners at Cote-de-Liesse, Ville St-Laurent, and Frelighsburg.
Peter was employed as a motorman with the Montreal Railroad, a civic streetcar operation. His health declined during the Great War, when he could not bear noise, consequently he had to retire early. His health was always fragile.
Pete married well, his bride was Isabel Craik Tait, d/o Wm Tait and Helen Boa. The Taits were a prominent family of Scots Presbyterian background, landowners at Cote-de-Liesse, Ville St-Laurent, and Frelighsburg.
Peter was employed as a motorman with the Montreal Railroad, a civic streetcar operation. His health declined during the Great War, when he could not bear noise, consequently he had to retire early. His health was always fragile.
Gravesite Details
Death date maybe burial date. Cemetery maybe Hawthorn-Dale. For Information
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