Spouse: Sally Louise HUMENKO-990. Sally Louise HUMENKO and Mark Frederick BARR were married on 22 June 2000 in in Cypress Gardens in Florida USA.
Children were: Lauren Sian HUMENKO-1010, Mitchell Mark BARR-1017.
Parents: Mark Frederick BARR-1011 and Sally Louise HUMENKO-990.
Parents: William BARWICK-540.
Spouse: Ruth ROGERS-261. Ruth ROGERS and Fredrick George BARWICK were married on 15 September 1920 in Minster, Kent, England.
Fredrick lived at Rose Cottage, Way at the time of his marriage. Frederick's profession at the time of marriage was Nurseryman. Ruth a spinster, lived at Avenue Road, Ramsgate at the time of her marriage.
Williams occupation was as an Engineer, type unknown.
Children were: Fredrick George BARWICK-539.
He delivered Robert Gregory Strause on 15 January 1982 in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada.
He delivered Jennifer Jean Strause on 4 April 1985 in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada.
Parents: Lawrence BELITSKY-294 and Audrey Ann DZIEDZIC-295.
Spouse: Joan Cynthia HERMAN-141. Joan Cynthia HERMAN and Bradley Allan BELITSKY were married on 3 August 1985 in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta.
Children were: Zachary Jordan BELITSKY-296, Ryan Graeme BELITSKY-297.
Spouse: Audrey Ann DZIEDZIC-295. Audrey Ann DZIEDZIC and Lawrence BELITSKY were married on 13 October 1958 in Canora, Saskatchewan.
Children were: Bradley Allan BELITSKY-143.
Parents: Bradley Allan BELITSKY-143 and Joan Cynthia HERMAN-141.
Parents: Bradley Allan BELITSKY-143 and Joan Cynthia HERMAN-141.
Spouse: Edward BROCKMAN-1444. Sarah BELSEY and Edward BROCKMAN were married on 1 August 1795 in Goodnestone, Kent, England.
Children were: Jane BROCKMAN-1458, Mary BROCKMAN-1459, Harriot BROCKMAN-1460, Sarah BROCKMAN-1461, William BROCKMAN-1462, Richard BROCKMAN-1463, Elizabeth BROCKMAN-1464.
Spouse: Olha Illivna PASKAL-1187. Olha Illivna PASKAL and Anatoiliy Ivanovych BEOLV were married on 7 May 1988 in Chornivka, Ukraine.
Children were: Oleksandr Anatoliyovych BEOLV-1214.
Parents: Anatoiliy Ivanovych BEOLV-1192 and Olha Illivna PASKAL-1187.
She died on 9 August 1993 in Derby, Derbyshire, England.
Parents: George BIDDLE-980 and Elizabeth WILLIAM-981.
Spouse: Wasyliy Georgiyovych HUMENKO-974. Doris Beatrice BIDDLE and Wasyliy Georgiyovych HUMENKO were married in 1950 in Derby, Derbyshire, England.
Children were: David Basil HUMENKO-982, Maria Ann HUMENKO-983, Stephen George HUMENKO-984, Denise HUMENKO-987, Anthony HUMENKO-985, Paul HUMENKO-986.
Spouse: Elizabeth WILLIAM-981. Elizabeth WILLIAM and George BIDDLE were married Unknown.
Children were: Doris Beatrice BIDDLE-979.
Spouse: Russel Brian RAIN-195. Katie Francis BIRD and Russel Brian RAIN were married on 30 June 1970.
Children were: Morris Kirk RAIN-194.
Spouse: Domnika Illivna PASKAL-1092. Domnika Illivna PASKAL and Ivan Stepanovych BODNAR were married on 1 February 1940 in Chornivka, Ukraine.
Spouse: IVANUIK-1041. BODNARIUK and IVANUIK were married in Chornivka, Ukraine.
She died on 5 April 1931 in Chornivka, Ukraine.
Parents: Georgiy Maximovych BODNARIUK-898 and Olena Georgiivna PROKOPCHUK-899.
Spouse: Hryhoriy Georgiyovych PASKAL-13. Anna Georgiivna BODNARIUK and Hryhoriy Georgiyovych PASKAL were married on 5 February 1889 in Chornivka, Ukraine.2
Children were: William (Wasyliy Hryhorovych) PASKALL-3, Domnika Hryhorivna PASKAL-787, Olena Hryhorivna PASKAL-887, Still born PASKAL-1518, Maranda Hryhorivna PASKAL-888, Petro Hryhorovych PASKAL-829.
Parents: Wasliy Yuriyovych BODNARIUK-1181 and Veronica Waslylivna PASKAL-1179.
Spouse: Olena Georgiivna PROKOPCHUK-899. Olena Georgiivna PROKOPCHUK and Georgiy Maximovych BODNARIUK were married in 1844 in Chornivka, Ukraine.
Children were: Anna Georgiivna BODNARIUK-14.
Parents: Wasliy Yuriyovych BODNARIUK-1181 and Veronica Waslylivna PASKAL-1179.
Spouse: Veronica Waslylivna PASKAL-1179. Veronica Waslylivna PASKAL and Wasliy Yuriyovych BODNARIUK were married unknown in Chornivka, Ukraine.
Children were: Dmytro Wasylyovych BODNARIUK-1182, Oleksandr Wasylyovych BODNARIUK-1183.
Spouse: David George BROCKMAN-743. Wendy Jane BOLEY and David George BROCKMAN were married on 3 October 1981 in Wix, Essex, England.
Children were: James BROCKMAN-745, Matthew David BROCKMAN-746, Mark BROCKMAN-747.
Spouse: William ROGERS I-849. Mary BOLTON and William ROGERS I were married in 1847 in Chislet, Kent, England.
Children were: Harriot ROGERS-864, George ROGERS-865, Mary ROGERS-866, Joseph ROGERS-867, John ROGERS-868, Charles ROGERS-869, Sarah ROGERS-870, Fanny ROGERS-871, Emma ROGERS-872, Anne ROGERS-873, Jane ROGERS-874, Henry ROGERS-875, William ROGERS II-876.
Spouse: Frederick Arthur HARRISON-1298. Eva BOWERS and Frederick Arthur HARRISON were married.
Spouse: Donald Lance WOTHERSPOON-146. Glenda Marlene BOWMAN and Donald Lance WOTHERSPOON were married on 5 May 1990 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
She died in January 1634/5 in Whitfield, Kent, England. She was buried on 31 January 1634/5 in St. Peter, Whitfield, Kent.
Spouse: Richard BROCKMAN-1348. Joane BRENSLEY and Richard BROCKMAN were married on 22 July 1622 in Whitfield, Kent, England.
Children were: William BROCKMAN-1351, John BROCKMAN-1352, Richard BROCKMAN-1353, Margaret BROCKMAN-1354, Christopher BROCKMAN-1356.
Parents: Johannes BREUNESSE-457 and Klara MORAS-458.
Parents: Gerrit BREUNESSE-455 and Edith Ann SHEPHERD-456.
Spouse: Steven Dale WILSON-350. Bonnie Annette BREUNESSE and Steven Dale WILSON were married on 21 February 1987 in Edmonton, Alberta.
Children were: David Joseph WILSON-352, Robyn Ann WILSON-353, Andrew Ronald WILSON-354.
Parents: Johannes BREUNESSE-457 and Klara MORAS-458.
Spouse: Edith Ann SHEPHERD-456. Edith Ann SHEPHERD and Gerrit BREUNESSE were married on 12 November 1960 in Edmonton, Alberta.
Children were: Bonnie Annette BREUNESSE-351, Linda Agnes BREUNESSE-461, Michael George BREUNESSE-462.
He died on 28 November 1987 in Edmonton, Alberta.
Spouse: Klara MORAS-458. Klara MORAS and Johannes BREUNESSE were married on 8 October 1937 in Baarn, Holland.
Children were: Gerrit BREUNESSE-455, Johannes Josef BREUNESSE-640, Anna Agnes BREUNESSE-641.
Parents: Johannes BREUNESSE-457 and Klara MORAS-458.
Parents: Gerrit BREUNESSE-455 and Edith Ann SHEPHERD-456.
Parents: Gerrit BREUNESSE-455 and Edith Ann SHEPHERD-456.
Parents: John BRINDLY-1012 and Joanne Claire HUMENKO-991.
Parents: John BRINDLY-1012 and Joanne Claire HUMENKO-991.
Spouse: Joanne Claire HUMENKO-991.
Children were: Ella Humenko BRINDLY-1013, Charlotte BRINDLY-1058.
Parents: James BROCKMAN-1254 and Mary DINES-1278.
Parents: William Albert BROCKMAN-1269 and Annie JENNINGS-1383.
Spouse: Ulrika KARUTZ-1398. Ulrika KARUTZ and Alan J. BROCKMAN were married unknown in unknown.
Children were: Patrick BROCKMAN-1400, Leo Michael BROCKMAN-1399.
He was baptized on 28 November 1858 in St. Nicholas at Wade, Kent, England.
He appeared in the census in 1861 in Potten Street, St. Nicholas at Wade, Kent. Albert appeared in the census in 1871 in Potten Street, St. Nicholas at Wade, Kent. In 1871 he was an Employed on a Farm. He appeared in the census in 1881 in as a boarder at 3-Sankeys Cottages, Garlinge, Kent. In 1881 Albert was an Agriculural Labourer. He appeared in the census in 1891 in Farm House, St. Nicholas at Wade, Kent. In 1891 he was a Stock Yardman. Albert appeared in the census in 1901 in 1-Westfield Villas, Crow Hill, Garlinge, Thanet, Kent. In 1901 he was an Ordinary Agricultural Labourer. He lived in 1-Laslett Cottages, Westwood, Thanet, Kent after WWI.
Parents: Thomas BROCKMAN Jr.-438 and Sarah BUSHELL-439.
Spouse: Tryphena GRIGG-1521. Tryphena GRIGG and Albert BROCKMAN were married on 28 December 1889 in St. Nicholas at Wade, Kent, England.
Children were: Mabel Jane BROCKMAN-1522, George Percy BROCKMAN-1523, Tryphena Mary BROCKMAN-1524.
He was baptized on 5 February 1882 in Minster, Kent, England.
Parents: William BROCKMAN 1xG GF-56 and Sarah Anne READ-522.
Spouse: Louisa Emma GOODCHILD-537. Louisa Emma GOODCHILD and Albert BROCKMAN were married on 27 August 1918 in Minster, Kent, England.
When Albert and Louisa a spinster, were married they both resided in Minster. When Albert got married he was employed as a Railway servant (whatever that means).
This information comes from a certified copy of their marriage.
Parents: Sarah EASTLAND-718.
He was baptized on 19 October 1873 in Monkton, Kent, England.
In 1890 he was a Milkman in Minster, Kent, England. Alfred immigrated on 1 April 1908 to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He lived with the family in Haynes, Alberta on 15 June 1917. Alfred and family moved June 15, 1917 from Rocky Mountain House to Haynes.
(The reason for this move was never fully explained or understood.) Apparently the farm was not supporting the family well enough at this time as they leased out the farm to a William Ellenburgh so that Alfred could work on the railroad to make some money or a living. They moved to Haynes, where the family lived on the second floor of the railroad station. Charlotte, after a year or so decided that enough is enough. She along with Clara, Constance and Daniel moved back to Rocky Mountain House and lived with Robert and Mary Fleming on their homestead just south of the tracks (CACHE). Arthur Alfred did not return as he was also working for the railroad at the time. This is in the same year, 1917, that the Section House was built and completed in 1918 at the Cache. For some reason unbeknownst to us they decided to move into the section house, sometime in 1920, becoming the tenants of William Paskall. The Brockman family resided on the main floor with their William living on the second floor. As I (Lloyd) remember the house, it must have been an interesting arrangement at the time. I wonder how much influence Clara Emma had on this decision to move in with her future husband. It is further stated that the Brockman family moved back to the farm in September of 1920. Shortly thereafter Clara and William were married.
The above article was written by LSP
He died on 3 August 1953 in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta. Alfred was buried on 8 August 1953 in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta.
3 MR. AND MRS. A. W. BROCKMAN -
contributed by Mrs. W. Paskall
My first remembrance of our trip was in England when our Mother and Dad talked about going to Canada as immigrants. So after preparing and packing, we set sail for Canada on the first of April, 1908, leaving from Liverpool and landing in Halifax. We then traveled by train to Edmonton where we lived for two years in a two storey house sharing it with Bruce Williams' (they had the upstairs, we had the downstairs). The Williams' had three children, Bruce, Susan and Harold. Our sister Constance was born in Edmonton on August 16, 1908. Jasper Avenue was just like a plowed field at that time, very hard and dry. Arthur and I had our first business venture there selling papers. While living in Edmonton Dad met George Thomson and Ves Hayworth who told Dad about Rocky Mountain House, as they were settled there. So in the winter of 1910 accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family, we traveled to Red Deer by train staying at the Arlington Hotel. I had a pet cat and Dad had made a cage to carry it in. The cook at the hotel gave me food for it. I thought then, and also now, that he was very king to do that for me. We waited in Red Deer for Mr. Harry Bertrand to come for us with his double wagon box and sleigh. The next morning real early we all left Red Deer with Harry Bertrand. He had a very nice team of horses. There were five adults and six children with all the supplies they needed for the journey to keep us warm as it was rather cold at the time. The first stop we made was in the Hespero area. We had crossed over the corner of Snake Lake which is now Sylvan Lake. There were a couple more stops before we reached Rocky Mountain House. The furniture went on with other settler effects. One of the other settlers was Mrs. Andy Klein. The young folk enjoyed the trip, sometimes running behind the sleigh.Arriving in Rocky Mountain House we stayed at Mr. George Bertrands. Mrs. Bertrand had supper ready for us and needless to say, being children, we were hungry. The Williams family stayed on for a while as well. Ves Hayworth offered us his cabin to live in while ours was being built. When our cabin was finished we chinked it with moss that Arthur and I had pulled off the trees in the swamp while we stayed at Ves Hayworth 's place. Then we moved into our cabin and Dad took his blanket roll and some food and walked to Lacombe to work. Lacombe is where Dad met Miss Mabel Fleming who became the first school teacher in Rocky Mountain House. While Dad was gone we had some really heavy rains. The roof was just sod laid over some poles, so it rained inside just like outside. Mother hung her umbrella over her bed. It filled with water and broke. Oh! the bed sure got wet. We had a very nice neighbor, Mrs. Hayworth. She had three sons, Earl, Ves, and Joel. Also four daughters, Eva, Alfreda, Elsie and Sylvia. Mrs. Hayworth drove a team of oxen, named Dime and Andy. They also gave us milk and vegetables that first summer. Arthur and I would go over almost every day and carry them home. One morning Ves came over very early and asked mother if the youngsters were alright, as he had found bear tracks following us home. After that we went a little earlier for the milk. We got mail about once a week, usually on a Tuesday. The Post Office, which was called Prairie Grange, was on Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKenzie's homestead, which was situated at the confluence of the Clearwater and Saskatchewan rivers. The Rocky Mountain House School was named Confluence School. It was a nice trip to get the mail when it did not rain. Mr. George Bertrand used to go to Stauffer about once each week and brought supplies for the settlers around about. Later on Mr. Jack Killick started a general store across the river on Tom Gray's homestead. So then was needed a way to get across the river. A ferry was then put in. The first operator was Beryl Gray, Tom Gray's brother. Our mother was one of those who crossed on the ferry the first time it crossed the river. The ferry was operated by cables and the power was the current of the river. Of course, the trolley cables were anchored in strong cement blocks on each side of the river. There was also a cable car so one person at a time could cross when the river was too high or too low for the ferry to cross. Later on a school board was formed, and our dad was appointed the secretary-treasurer. Miss Fleming was contacted and she consented to be the first school teacher at Rocky Mountain House. She was eighteen at the time. Soon after this event the two railroads made their appearance, which helped to open up the country. They paralleled close to each other and joined just east of the depot. The A.C.R. built to the bridge and also constructed the bridge. The bridge builders camped in tents. Our Dad didn't get work building the bridge, but he mended shoes for men, and Mother did the laundry and also mended their socks. The C.N.R. went right through to Nordegg. Soon a tent store was erected by Fred Towler and R. Young. This was known as Tent Town and Rag City. Later when town site(by the way I think the old Bertrand house is still intact) it was changed to Old Town. Then Towler and Young built a store on centre street just south of the Mount View Hotel. Later on Bob MacLaren bought them out and opened a hardware store there. Jack Killick took over the groceries and opened just across the street but a little further down. Kirby & Driscoll store and Mr. William Kirby became the Postmaster. Later on the Government wanted to up-grade the Beef and Dairy herds in the area and made one animal available for whosoever desired to upgrade their stock. Mr. Scott McKenzie was chosen to handle this. About the same time Dad decided to get a bull for our own use, which he did, a purebred Ayreshire from J.J. Richards at Red Deer. He was shipped to Rocky Mountain House by train and Arthur and I went to get him. We took the team and went to the spur to unload the animal. It was difficult as there was no loading dock there. We had to make him jump out of the box car, but we did and got him home okay. His name was Sir Netheral, 18 month old. Dad showed him at the exhibition and he took first prize. Of course we were pleased. Dad had purchased a herd of milk cows from Jack Carl, who had come to town to start a milk business. Dad let him pasture his cows in our pasture. Jack batched in a tent down in a grove of pine trees on the farm. When it rained or was too cold, Jack would not deliver the milk so he decided to sell his herd of cows and Dad bought them. Then Arthur and I became the milk boy and milk girl. Washing milk bottles was quite a chore. Dad made boxes with dividers in them to hold the bottles. Those boxes had to be cleaned with lye water to keep them clean. Dad was careful in these things. Then included with the sale of the milk was silver cos lettuce, radishes and young vegetables. The hotel used to like to serve them with meals. The town continued to grow and Paul Austin started a milk delivery from across the river. When the ferry was unable to be used, his son and daughter, Paul and Mary, carried the milk across the bridge which was a scary job, for sometimes they were in the middle of the bridge when a freight train crossed. They sat on the edge until the train would pass. Mary said she was scared. Later they moved to Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Austin were fine people. I'm not quite sure of the date, but the baby of Eva Haworth and George Thomson, a baby girl Virginia, was the first baby buried in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Mr. A. Klein performed the ceremony. The first Sunday school was held at Mr. and Mrs. Slaghts. They and their daughter Ruth and Mr. Klein were the teachers. When the Mission was built, Mr. Klein was appointed Sunday School Superintendent. Before this time people used to gather at different homes and hold worship services. Mr. Stanley Wilson held them for a while. Also in those days there was no butcher shop. Dad and George Thomson used to do most of the butchering on George's farm about three miles west and north of our place. There were nowages paid and Dad used to get the tail, tongue, head, heart and liver in lieu of pay. To help out in this way for the table, Art and I used to shoot rabbits, prairie chickens and partridges. We both had our own .22 rifles. Later Jim Chalmers came and started a butcher shop. Our brother Daniel was born October 12, 1915. I used to take him around with me when I delivered milk or took the team down town. Sometimes in 1916 or 1917 Dad started working on the section of the C.N.R. William Paskall was the foreman. In the fall of 1917 Dad and the family went to Haynes, living on the back part of the station, which was the living quarters. There was also an upstairs for the station agent. When an agent was sent there he was single and he boarded with our family. Then in the early summer Mother wanted to come back to Rocky. So the packing was done and moving arrangements made. Mother, Constance, Daniel and I moved back. Dad and Arthur stayed working at Haynes. We moved into a house on the south of the tracks. This house belonged to Mrs. Fleming. Our house had been leased to William Ellenburg and the lease had not yet expired. When the lease expired we moved back to the farm. There were several moves in those three years. In 1918 the C.N.R. section house was built. In 1920 the section foreman, William Paskall, being single didn't need the whole house so Mother, Dad, Constance, Daniel and I moved in. William Paskall boarded with us. Arthur started working on the railroad August 5, 1918, so he wasn't living with us. September 1920 we all moved back to the farm. December 25, 1920 William Paskall and I were married in the Pearce Hall which was used for church at that time. The hall was located at the top of the Centre Street hill on the west side of the street. We were married by Rev. Mr. McKechnie, who was blind, a very fine man, loved by all who know him. Constance, my sister, was bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Cummings was our best man. Lucian Simons played the organ. We rode to the church in a democrat driven by Mr. Bert Parsons. It was snowing but the sun did come out going to the church, also on the way back to the farm where the reception was held. We went to the section house after the reception, living there for 31 years where we raised our family.
Joyce Grace now Mrs. Jack Striegler living in Surrey BC
Alfred William residing in Calgary
Violet Emma, Mrs. D. Reese of Ponoka
Rose Anne, Mrs. Wes Mar of Calgary
Sheila, Mrs. John Puskas of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Lois Charlotte, Mrs. Richard Goodwin, west of Ponoka
Keith Stephen died at the age of 7 years 5 months
James Robert living in Edmonton
Dennis Charles and Wayne Kenneth, twins, Dennis living in Brooks and Wayne living in Calgary
Lloyd Stanley living in Delta, BC
Harold Gordon living in Calgary
Linda Mae died at age of 17
Margaret Alice, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald of Calgary
This article was copied from the book "The Days Before Yesterday". Reprinted for legibility only. LSP
Parents: William BROCKMAN 1xG GF-56 and Sarah Anne READ-522.
Spouse: Charlotte Emma ROGERS-16. Charlotte Emma ROGERS and Alfred William BROCKMAN GF were married on 5 October 1898 in Minster, Kent, England.
NOVEL WEDDING AT MINSTER
On Wednesday a wedding of a somewhat more character took place at the Minster parish Church. The contracting parties were Mr. Alfred William Brockman, eldest son of Mr. William Brockman of Minster, and Miss Charlotte Emma Rogers, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Rogers of Way House, Minster. The wedding party was conveyed to and from the church in two open waggons, which had been appropriately decorated for the occasion with flowers, flags, ribbons etc. The party were seated on chairs in the body of the waggon, over which was a bower of flowers and evergreens. Two handsome horses gaily decorated with white rosettes, coloured ribbons, drew the first vehicle with apparently a deep sense of their proud position; these were the property of Mr. D. Rogers, and the second vehicle was provided by his eldest son, Mr. C.H. Rogers. As the vehicles passed slowly through the village, they were a source of much interest to the villagers, a large number of whom assembled in the church. The bride was attired in a dress of cream cashmere, with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaids were Miss C. Brockman and Miss S. Brockman (sisters of the bridegroom), and Miss E. Rogers and Miss R. Rogers (sisters of the bride), each of whom carried pretty bouquets. The bride was given away by her father, and Mr. C.H. Rogers was the best man. The service was conducted by the Rev. R. A. Wood of Monkton, and subsequently a reception was given at Way House, to 32 guests. The presents numbered about fifty, and were of a substantial and valuable description. The party left Minster at 7:10, for London via Birchington.
This is a reprint of a newspaper article, from what paper I do not
know. Reprinted for legibility only. LSP
They celebrated their anniversary on 5 October 1948in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta
Children were: Arthur Alfred BROCKMAN-57, Clara Emma BROCKMAN-2, Ralph BROCKMAN-238, Constance Hope BROCKMAN-58, Daniel Edward BROCKMAN-59.
Parents: Richard BROCKMAN 11XG GF-1570 and Joane [Maiden name unknown - marriage not found] -1571.
Parents: Leonard Cotton BROCKMAN-1503 and Ellen JOHNSTON-1515.