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Elsie Margaret who married David Knaggs is the mother of Mrs. (Mildred Knaggs) Graham of Rosedale. Mrs. Graham has one son David Graham of. Willowdale who teaches at Parkway Vocaâ€" tional School at Broadview and Danforth. He has two children. Children of George and Marâ€" garet: George (1814), John (1816), Mary (1818), Thomas (1821), James (1823), Margaret (1825), Joseph (1827) (see photo), Sam (1829), George (died in infancy), William (unâ€" married), Benjamin (1831), Annie (1833), burned to death as a small child). Mary (1818) m. Moses Appleby. Miss Appleby, Etob. Historical Society Presiâ€" dent, is a descendant. Children: Edith E. (1858â€"1872), Bertha Agnes b. 1860, George M b. 1861, m. Margaret A. Kingsâ€" bury 1891; Benjamin b. 1862 had son Gordon Benjamin b. 1898. (He also has a son Gordon). Gordon Goldthorpe Sr. lives on Hay Ave., Mimico. He has a son Gordon who lives with him. _ Gordon Goldthorpe Sr. has lived in Etobicoke all his life. He bas four daughters, Mrs. Zulak (Dorothy), Mrs. Steed (Gordine}), Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Hanniâ€" van. John Goldthorp, an employee of the Etobicoke Township for 31 years is another descendant. His father was George Goldthorp. John‘s familyâ€"George; (Betty) Mrs. Ross Jamieson (2 children); Robert (2 sons), John and Joanne. "When he sold the Ontario Hospital property Benjamin‘s father George received cash plus THE VAN EVERY AND GOLDTHORPE FAMILIES â€" PART TWO h: George Goldthorpe (Gouldâ€" thorpe) came to Canada in 1792 from . Elk Maryland with Lieut. Cof Smithjust a lad of 11 years. War had robbed him of his parents home. In lSWGcorn Goldthorpe married Margaret Stuart, daughâ€" ter of Daniel Stuart, an early patentee of Etobicoke. George and Margaret settled on property in New Toronto, south of the Lakeshore, where Teachers Colâ€" lege and the Ontario Hospital now stand. Three daughters and a son of Peter Van Every married three sons and a daughter of George Goldthorpe. Elsie Margaret b. 1867 m. David Knaggs; Emily Alice b. 1876. John and Annie. Agnes Matilda (b. 1836) marâ€" ried Benjamin Goldthorpe (b. 1831) (see photo). They lived in Etobicoke. Proneer Children Kidnapped By Marauding Band of Indians GEORGE ARMSTRONG Sponsored by your local . . . j e Esso Furnace Oil Distributor o Esso Home Heat Representative o Esso Service Dealer o Esso Home Comtort Representative Here is your chance to meet one of the great Hockey Stars of the N.H.L. . .. play the exciting Esso Hockey Game . . . browse through the colourful hockey exhibit . . . and find out what‘s new and better in MODERN HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT. All this is yours to enjoy when the big Esso Hockey Caravan comes to town. Be sure you attend and enter your name in the big Esso Hockey Trip Contest. It‘s the big event of the season ... DON‘T Miss IT1 ERN ; new i" o ENT g with 3 see e iigy goviPMC . 0 o ~apen 7 U HOME PP esso MOTR, YORK PLAZA, 1600 WILSON AVENUE JUNE 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th are coming to and the N.H.L. Hockey Star N.H.L. Hockey Star N rmninines E: ARMSTRONG j d the (Eso) > @ he s C F4 y e C "One day when clearing a piece of land John‘s crude plough turned up a large ‘medal‘. Someâ€" time later Indians â€" passing through set up camp for the night.â€" John, asâ€"was his custom walked back through the bush to welcome them, Remembering the ‘medal‘ he held it out to them," Mrs. Bellingham conâ€" tinued. When John Goldthorpe brought his bride to the tiny cabin, a stern contest with nature began. Clearings must widen and the forest retreaf and the Indian trail through the bush became a wagon track," Mrs. Bellingham noted. INDIAN‘S MEDAL some land for each of his sons," said Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Graham was born in Lonâ€" don, Ontario but has lived in the Tqr?n_to area for many years. "John Goldthorpe brought his bride Hanna (Van Every) to a log hut in February, 1840. LOG CABIN Old logs made a corduroy Road on the swampy places between "Woodside" and the Centre Rd. (No. 10 highway). INDIAN TRAIL ‘‘The tall young chief grasped the ‘medal‘ eagerly and said "My father was a brave man, he fell in battle on this very ground. We were never able to find his ‘medal‘. He was always grateful to John and brought gifts to his family each time he passed through. It seems this was the proof he needed to substantiate his claim as chief." "Bertha Agnes (Mrs. Secord), Hamilton, died 1957," Mrs. Graâ€" hant stated. (Mrs. Secord was related to descendants of famous Laura Secord). "I studied music with Emnie Sites and later he was head of Gorries. I later taught music at the Conservatory of Music," Mrs. Graham continued. The farm was called "Woodâ€" side." It was situated on Lot 14, Second Concession, South Dunâ€" das Streetâ€""and the storms of winter caused the snow! to drift in between chinks of logs." John and Hannah were ton busy to indulge in amusement so they held family gatherings. ‘"Woodside" was the centre for these gatherings at Christmas, for some family weddings and for the annual family picnic. PICNICS POPULAR for some family weddings and The third daughter of Peter for the annual family picnic. Van Every to marry a Goldthorpe Aunt Hannah‘s picnics were a | was Mary Jane. She married family reunion of the Goldâ€" Thomas Goldthorpe (1821â€"1858). thorpe‘s and Van Every‘s The | Children: Peter John, Agnes procession of lumber wagons beâ€" ! Althea, Matilda Margaret, Amâ€" gan in early morning as the family came from near and far. Some even arrived the day beâ€" fore and the house would be filled with music and laughter as the cousins teased, sang, danced and explored the farm. On Christmas Day 1886, the family gathered as usual and enjoyed a sumptuous dinner. After dinner grandfather John retired to restâ€"closed his eyes â€"to open them no more. His long Tabors were over. Hannah, with the help of son Ross Benjamin Franklin, carried on. The apple paring bee, the preserving bee, and the quilting bee were all part of her active life. She passed away in 1901, two days after Queen Victoria, said Mrs. Bellingham. John Goldthorpe (b. 1816) and Hannah Van Every (b. 1820) see photo). Children: Agnes Margaret (1841), Peter (b. 1844), Thomas W. (b. 1846), Janet A. (b. 1851), Amy H. (b. 1854), John J. (b. 1857), Augusta J. (b. 1859), Benjamin Franklin Ross (b. 1861), Amelia C. (b. 1863). LABORS OVER DESCENDANTS Mrs. Mildred Bellingham of Applewood Acres is a descendant of John Goldthorpe and (Hannah Van Every) Goldthorpe. Her mother was Louisa Goldâ€" thorpe (Mrs. Ed. Belford). Louisa Goldthorpe‘s father was Joseph Goldthorpe who married Martha Grafton. (The Grafton‘s had a crown grant of land at one time. The T. Eaton Co. Toronto property is now on this location; according to Mrs. Bellingham). Joseph‘s father was John Goldâ€" thorpe and ‘his mother Hannah (Van Every) Goldthorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Bellingham have six children. Mrs. R. Reid, Vanâ€" couver; Lyn Farrow M. (Leigh) Bellingham, he is viceâ€"pringipal at Forest Ave. P.C.; Gordon Belâ€" lingham, police force, Brampton; Mrs. Dixon (Janet), husband Fred on police force, N.T.; John Bellingham with law firm ‘Macâ€" Millan, Avery, Rooke & McLenâ€" nan; Jane Ann, student at Gorâ€" don Graydon Secondary School (Peel County). Mrs. Bellingham teaches kinâ€" dergarten in Port Credit at St Mary‘s Separate School. Interested in history, Mrs. Belâ€" lingham is a member of the Misâ€" sissauga Historical Society. anda H. (b. 1856, died 1877) Emily A. INDIAN, RAID _ In 1790 an Indian walked into the store of James Wilson and told him that a tribe of Indians, camped at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, had a girl with fair hair and blue eyes. Next morning James Wilson and her uncle started out with the sleigh and » spirited team of horses. "Hannah Van Every told this story of her grandmother, Mary Margaret Wilson, born 1775," said Mrs. Bellingham. . "In 1787 Margaret‘ then 12 years old and two boys‘ (nother brothers) were taken by the Inâ€" dians. The <Indians met them with her mother as they were on their way home from school. â€" They tore the contents of the house â€" to pieces before taking them away. Then the Indians took them a short distance and the mother was freed. They told her she was not to raise an alarm as the children would be harmed if she did so. The family hunted for three years for the children. They took with them a huge box of beads and all sorts of pretty trinkets. They drove to the camp. When they reached the encampment they discovered that she had been left alone for the CHILD FOUND the | 10 fire Margaret heard the sleigh bells and ran through the fire (in the tepee) towards her father. first time Early residents John Goldthorpe and Hanna (Van Every) Goldthorpe _ s craenatt en t Jamesâ€" hurried his daughter into the sleigh, covered her with buffalo robes and escaped. He, (Continued on page 15) w \SALE 1 .: : "Of | sALES | 10%0 DOWN | ‘65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR SEDAN 8 cyl., automatic, power steerâ€" ing, power brakes, radio, Lic. No. 578884. Gas heater, radio. Driven only . 8 cyl.,. power steering, power . r3 ‘64 METEOR 2â€"dcor Herdtop. Fully equipped. Lic. No. 579306 ................ ‘64 METEOR Seden. 8 cyl., automatic, radio, 8 cyl., outomatic, radio. Lic. No. 46522X. ‘64 FORD FAIRLANE Seden, 6 «y‘., automatic, radio. Lic. No. 559629 . aes ‘63 METEOR 5. 33 2â€"dcor Hardtop. 8 eyl., auto., power steering, redio. Lic. 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