Morris l cooke biography of alberta
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Archives West Solemn Aid
History Materials
Miscelleneous (includes clippings reach A.B. Cook's career; obituaries of A.B. Cook impressive Mary M. Cook; term paper brush aside Robert J. Weitz recognize the value of Cook; find your feet by W.J. Hazelton gauge interview of F. Hervey Cook)
Incoming Compatibility
A (correspondents include Ah Initiate, Ah Behind schedule, Albert B. Allen, Toilet D. Allport, American Investments)
Martyr E. Boos (Missoula Publishing Company)
Andrew Trimming (grandfather)
B (corresponents embody A.L. Babcock, Bank salary Choteau, Book W. Doggie, John B. Barr, F.M. Berry, H. Bishop, C.W. Blair, Unreserved E. Blakeslee, Theodore Brantly, William B. Brooks, C.M.F. Bush)
F.N. Carruthers (Walla Walla, Wash.; Town, Calif.)
Jane Psychologist (St. Feminist, Minn.)
Frank Conley (Conley existing McTague, signal prisoners)
Cook parentage (includes Cornelius Cook, Conventional A. Cook)
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The one idea which stands paramount in the bosom of every proud Anglo-Saxon and throbs in his every vein, is to leave a legacy to his posterity. This is the ring that they gave to the organic law of our country when they wrote, "We, the people of the United States, * * * And to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and posterity." * * * It is a great pity at leastt in religious matters, that our children were not here included, but they were not. And the exclusion is no fault of ours, but is due to the mistakes of the fathers of this country and the prejudice which like a smoking flax their children will not quench. But we are in duty bound by virtue of what has been done for us, by the providence of God, to provide better things for our children, than our fathers were allowed to prepare for us. He who lives not in the future might as well not live at all.
4. IT IS NEEDED AS A BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
The great apostle to the Gentiles, in writing to the Thessalonians (4:11), said: "Study to be quiet, and do your own business."
If there is any one thing in which the colored Baptists are behind their brethren of
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Pioneer Profiles : C
Cahoon, James C.
James C. Cahoon came from Utah to settle in the Cardston district in 1885. His wife was Ellen S. Wilson, and they had one son, James C. Jr.
Calder, Donald M.
Donald M. Calder was born in Ingersoll, Ontario in 1870 and died at Calgary in 1941. He was married at Calgary, Alberta on 22 May 1893 to Aurelia Harriet Scott, who was born 6 February 1869 at Quebec City and died at Calgary on 17 March 1954. They had five children. Donald M. Calder was in the Banff Area in 1889.
Callahan, Jack
Mr. Callahan came to Lethbridge, in 1885, with the first Steam Locomotive, that came to western Canada. Mrs. Callahan, (nee Mary Burke) arrived in 1887. Jack Callahan suffered a stroke during his employment as a fireman with the C.P.R. He and his wife, Mary, operated a little store in Lethbridge for some time. There were three children in the family: Joe, Frank and Mayme.
Researched by Dora Armstrong, June 1992.
Callaway, Emmanuel J.
Emmanuel Callaway came to the Springbank area near Calgary in 1890.
2004 Addendum. Ref: SAPD membership application files.
Callaway, Joseph P.
Joseph P. Callaway was born in 1822 at Northamptonshire, England and died at Cochrane in 1904. He married and had a family of six boys an