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SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr. JAMES NOXON--Many friends and acquaintances in Ingersoll, and vicinity will learn with sincere regret of the death of Mr. James Noxon, formerly of this town, which occurred suddenly at Toronto yesterday. The Globe says: The death occurred rather suddenly from a stoke of apoplexy yesterday afternoon at his home, 72 Madison Ave., of Mr. James Noxon founder of the Noxon Brother Manufacturing Company, Ingersoll, and for many years inspector of prisons, in Ontario. He had been ill for the past two years, and had reached the advanced age of 74 years. The late Mr. Noxon was for many years an influential figure in the political life of Oxford County, and was also prominent in the business activity of Ingersoll, to which place he went in 1855 from Bloomfield, Prince Edward County. In 1891 he was appointed inspector of prisons for Ontario under the Mowat Government, and continued to hold that position until a year ago, when he resigned. During his tenure of office, he resided in this city. He was highly respected and well known in many parts of the province. He was a member of the Masonic and Oddfellow Orders. Three sons and two daughters survive him. They are: Messrs. William O. Noxon, and James Noxon, Jr., city; Samuel H. Noxon, St. Louis; Mrs. Canfield, Ingersoll; and Miss Nellie Noxon, city. The remains will be shipped to Ingersoll, where interment will take place on Wednesday. - Ingersoll Daily Chronicle, Dec 17, 1906
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SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr. JAMES NOXON--Many friends and acquaintances in Ingersoll, and vicinity will learn with sincere regret of the death of Mr. James Noxon, formerly of this town, which occurred suddenly at Toronto yesterday. The Globe says: The death occurred rather suddenly from a stoke of apoplexy yesterday afternoon at his home, 72 Madison Ave., of Mr. James Noxon founder of the Noxon Brother Manufacturing Company, Ingersoll, and for many years inspector of prisons, in Ontario. He had been ill for the past two years, and had reached the advanced age of 74 years. The late Mr. Noxon was for many years an influential figure in the political life of Oxford County, and was also prominent in the business activity of Ingersoll, to which place he went in 1855 from Bloomfield, Prince Edward County. In 1891 he was appointed inspector of prisons for Ontario under the Mowat Government, and continued to hold that position until a year ago, when he resigned. During his tenure of office, he resided in this city. He was highly respected and well known in many parts of the province. He was a member of the Masonic and Oddfellow Orders. Three sons and two daughters survive him. They are: Messrs. William O. Noxon, and James Noxon, Jr., city; Samuel H. Noxon, St. Louis; Mrs. Canfield, Ingersoll; and Miss Nellie Noxon, city. The remains will be shipped to Ingersoll, where interment will take place on Wednesday. - Ingersoll Daily Chronicle, Dec 17, 1906
Inscription
James Noxon, born at Bloomfield, 1833, died at Toronto, 1906 / Margaret Jane McDonald, his wife, born at Zorra [township] 1835, died at Ingersoll, 1915
Family Members
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Maria Noxon Saylor
1827–1878
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Angeline Noxon Hubbs
1828–1903
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Cornelius Noxon
1830–1881
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Freeman Clark Noxon
1831–1917
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Samuel Noxon
1834–1912
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William Noxon
1837–1915
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Alfred Noxon
1838–1904
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Dorland Noxon
1839–1915
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Dr Allan Noxon
1839–1926
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Elmira Noxon Dingman
1842–1928
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Stephen Noxon
1844–1920
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Calvin Noxon
1845–1876
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Thomas Henry Noxon
1848–1902
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