He then went to work for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and by 1911, he was a "Craft Foreman" in their yard in Winnipeg. He also worked in Medicine Hat, Alberta, where he was the Yardmaster. Het finished his career in Winnipeg, before retiring to Brentwood Bay, British Columbia.
He was an avid fisherman and hunter his entire life. He died, while fishing on Brentwood Bay. A salmon was found hooked to his line, when he was found dead, drifting in his boat.
He was cremated at Royal Oak, and his ashes were scattered on Brentwood Bay
He then went to work for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and by 1911, he was a "Craft Foreman" in their yard in Winnipeg. He also worked in Medicine Hat, Alberta, where he was the Yardmaster. Het finished his career in Winnipeg, before retiring to Brentwood Bay, British Columbia.
He was an avid fisherman and hunter his entire life. He died, while fishing on Brentwood Bay. A salmon was found hooked to his line, when he was found dead, drifting in his boat.
He was cremated at Royal Oak, and his ashes were scattered on Brentwood Bay
Family Members
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James William Stewart
1876–1878
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John Hector "Jack" Stewart
1878–1908
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Charlotte Stewart
1878–1878
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Annie Catherine "Kate" Stewart McLaughlin
1880–1914
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William Henry "Will" Stewart
1882–1958
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Mary Eliza "Minnie" Stewart Roblee
1885–1917
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Lucinda Elizabeth "Lizzie" Stewart Carter
1889–1920
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Henrietta "Etta" Stewart Foster
1894–1920
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Margaret May Stewart Lewis
1894–1938
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Ivy Adella Stewart Carter
1899–1984
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