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                   June 1829 near Dufftown, Banffshire, Scotland, son of William Stephen, a carpenter, and Elspet Smith, a crofter’s daughter; m. first 8 March
                  ; m. 3 Aug. 1882 Elizabeth Smith in Hamilton, Ont., and they had four sons; d. 29 July 1926 near Olds, Alta. Michael Clark was educated at Elmfield
                  , son of Dr Allan Ruttan and Caroline Smith; d. unmarried 19 Feb. 1930 in Montreal. Robert Fulford Ruttan’s mother was an ardent churchwoman and she may
                   U Ranch [see Frederick Smith Stimson
                   
                  . Andrew Loggie was a great-grandson of Robert Logie (Loggie), a fisherman from the River Spey in Morayshire, Scotland, who emigrated with his wife and several children around 1780 and settled on the south
                  . 1883 Margaret Smith (d. 1915) in Montreal, and they had one son and four
                  MATHISON, ROBERT, newspaperman, office holder, educator of the deaf, and administrator of a fraternal order; b. 9
                  settled on the Shetland island of Fetlar in the 12th century. As he would explain in a letter to his uncle Robert Tait in 1905, “[Teit] is the real old original and proper way of spelling the name
                   
                   Aug. 1859 in Huntingdon, Lower Canada, son of Alexander Robb, a farmer, and Jenny (Janet) Smith; m
                  PARKIN, Sir GEORGE ROBERT, educator, imperialist, and author; b
                  Smith. Lew was not above using his role as a go-between for personal gain. A promissory note written in 1908 indicates that he was
                   
                  mp Henry Robert Emmerson*, minister of railways and canals, as one of the individuals in question and went
                  that of George Monro Grant* and George Robert
                  3.2 per cent. He was not the first person at McGill to use antiseptic techniques: Robert Craik and others had done so in the previous decade, but had not adhered strictly to Lister’s methods, so their
                  in 1925. He had been vice-president of the General Board of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and had acted as chair when Daniel Robert Drummond, an opponent of union, resigned shortly before it
                  a private practice. In 1863 veterinarian Andrew Smith*, who had attended Edinburgh Veterinary College with him, asked him to help set up the
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