| Notes |
- 16. Hannah4 DWINNELL (Thomas3, Charles2, Thomas1), born 14 Apr 1870 in Tiny Twp.,Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 9 Dec 1945 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.She married on 5 Oct 1887 in Penetanguishene, Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario,Canada, <b>Samuel KING</b>, born 17 Apr 1858 in Lot 11, Conc. 14, Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 12 Aug 1938 in Agincourt, Ontario, Canada.
Notes for Hannah DWINNELL
Hannah, 18, res. Tiny, born Canada, married Samuel King, 28, s/o William 5 Oct 1887 in Penetang. Wit: Stephen King & Harriet Dwindle.
The Kings were living on Con XV, Lot 11 in Tiny Twp. during the 1901 census. (See No.3, p.19, line 22). Their children were as follows: Lottie A., born 25 Aug. 1888; Della E., born 10 July 1890; William A., born 9 June 1892; Ellen G., born 8? Sept 1894; Victoria? born 2 June 1897& Mary A.,born 4 June 1900.
Notes for Samuel KING
S/o William according to marriage register; nomother listed. Stephen King, brother? witnessed marriage. By 1886, he hadpurchased Lot 15, Con. 8 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario and Oct. 5, 1887,he married Hannah Dwinnell. After his marriage he became a Methodist. Onefamily source tells of how Sam at age 20, got his foot half chopped off bya man who was chopping on the other side of a tree. When the doctor re-attached the foot it went a little crooked and consequently Sam always had a limp.
Children of Hannah4 DWINNELL and Samuel KING were as follows:
109 i Charlotte (Lottie) "Alice"5 KING, born 25 Aug 1888 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 7 Mar 1976 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; buried in St. James-on-the-Lines, Penetanguishene, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) 2 Jul 1909 in Barrie, Ontario, Canada, William Henry SPROULE, born 3 Jul 1882 in Bobcageon, Ontario, Canada; died 8 Feb 1958 in Toronto, Ontario; she married (2) about 1961 in London, Ontario, <b>Harry REYNOLDS.
</b> 110 ii Della "Edna"5 KING, born 10 Jul 1890 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 28 Aug 1972 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; buried in KnoxUnited Church, Agincourt, Ontario, Canada. She married (1) on 26 Dec 1921in Ontario, Canada, Roy WARSOP. She married (2) in 1937 in Ontario, Canada, George KING.
111 iii William "Albert"5 KING, born 9 Jun 1892 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 7 Aug 1983; buried in Knox United Church, Agincourt, Ontario, Canada. He married on 6 Jun 1923 in Ontario, Canada, Mary Pearl Shadlock, born 19 May 1898 inL'Amoreaux, Ontario; died 26 Oct 1976 in Stouffville, Ontario.
112 iv Ellen "Gladys"5 KING, born 3 Sep 1894 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 12 Aug 1936 in Agincourt, Ontario, Canada. She married on 6 Oct 1915 in Agincourt, Ontario, James Alexander Elliott, born 25 Dec 1893 in Scarborough, Ontario; died 12 Dec 1958 in Agincourt, Ontario.
113 v HazelVictoria5 KING, born 22 Jun1897 in Randolph, Tiny Township, Simcoe County, Ontario; died 9 Sep 1970 inToronto, Ontario; buried Sep 1970 in Blackburn Cemetry, Camden Township, Ontario.She married on 8 Sep 1919 in Agincourt, Ontario, Canada, Everett James BOYLAN, born 21 Jul 1892 in Camden Twp., Kent Co., Ontario, Canada; died 15 Mar 1962.
114 vi Thomas Milton5 KING, born 15 Feb 1899 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 8 Mar 1899 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; buried in Knox United Church, Agincourt, Ontario, Canada.
115 vii Mary Almina5 KING, born 4 Jun 1900 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 4 Dec 1973 in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. She married on 1 Aug 1921, Bruce Lowery Gropp, born 22 Nov 1896 in Penetanguishene, Ontario; died 19 May 1950 in Hamilton, Ontario.
116viii Dora Harriet "Hattie"5 KING, born 8 May 1902 in Randolph, Ontario, Canada; died 20 Jan 1981 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; buried in Pine Hill Cemetery, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada. She married on 6 Sep 1924 in Bonnar Prebyterian Church, Toronto, Ontario, Frederick Cromwell Bayliss, born 29 Sep 1896 in Wexford, Ontario; died 19 Jun 1952 in Trenton, Ontario.
[Hannah Dwinnell Family.GED from Fred Bayliss, July 2001] Dora Hattie (appears as Harriet on some documents but mother believed her name to be Hattie)King was born on a farm in Tiny Township on the 8th of May, 1902 (birth registeredas having been in Randolph, Ontario), the 7th of ten children born to SamuelKing and Hannah Dwinnell. The family moved to Agincourt in 1910, where Samuelhad purchased a hundred acre farm on what is now Midland Ave. a half milesouth of Finch Avenue. An account of the move by her elder brother, Albert,reported that the family rented two box cars for three days to move the householdand farm equipment. In addition, Samuel and Albert each drove a team of horsespulling wagon loads of their remaining possessions.
Dora left High School after Grade 10, staying home to help on the farm. (Doris reports that regardless of her mother's abbreviated formal schooling she, Doris, never required a calculator or a dictionary so long as her mother was living!)
Dora met Fred Bayliss - called by his middle name Cromwell (Crom) -while skating at the Agincourt Arena (Fred was working for the CPR in Agincourt at the time). She was convinced he enjoyed visiting their farm because there was always a crowd around - he was an only child. When Samuel gave the running of the farm to his oldest son, Albert, for five years so that he could get his start in life the remaining members of the family moved into Toronto. During this period, before her marriage, Dora worked for a time as a switchboard operator for the Bell Telephone Company. From her comments we gather it was not the most exciting period of her life! Dora and Crom were married on September 6, 1924, in Bonnar Presbyterian Church in the west end of Toronto.
Following their marriage they moved to Port Hope, and from there toTweed. In 1930, at the time of the Depression, Crom was "bumped" by a moresenior employee and they moved to live in the CPR station in Ivanhoe ( aboutten miles north of Belleville and seven miles south of Madoc) with theirthree children. In that station they had NO electricity, NO running water(an indoor cistern pump and an outdoor well pump), NO indoor plumbing andfor a time NO car. It had to have been very difficult with 3 small childrenand yet, as is often the case in such circumstances, we all remember happytimes.
In 1937 the family moved to Trenton where circumstances where much more pleasant and must have been much easier for Dora. Her family and her church were Dora's primary interests.. A measure of her committment to her church was the presentation to Dora of a Life Membership in the Women's Missionary Society of The United Church of Canada on September 25, 1952 having been nominatedby the Women's Missionary Society (WMS) of King St. United Church in TrentonOntario.
Dora and Crom's entertainment consisted of bridge games with friends and the occasional movie (where, according to mother, dad always fell asleep!). On occasion throughout the year, but especially around the Christmas season when we children were younger, friends would come in to sing around the piano while mother played.
When Crom died very suddenly in 1952, Dora, who was 50 at the time,moved to Toronto to be closer to her siblings. For a time she and her sister,Sarah shared a home which they purchased together on Lawrence Avenue in NorthToronto. For the first year Dora's son, Fred, and daughter, Ila, and Sarah'sdaughter Donna shared the home. Dora managed the home while the other fourwent out to work.
After the three young people had flown the coup in the Fall of 1953, the two sisters went their separate ways no longer requiring such spacious accommodation. About this time Dora re-learned the driving of a car, not having driven since her teen years on the farm and happily drove around the city for most of her remaining years. In 1954 Doris returned home and mother willingly assumed the care of two very young grandchildren. While Doris worked, mother provided a home for herself, and the three of them. This happy arrangement began on Douglas Avenue in Toronto, then moved up to Glendora Avenue in Willowdale where it continued until the grandchildren had grown up and gone their ways. Dora and Doris then moved to an apartment on Sheppard Avenue, East, still in Willowdale and lived together until Dora's death. At the age of sixty-five Dora discovered the joy of travelling abroad. She visited Korea (where son Fred and family were living), Expo in Japan, Hong Kong and Great Britain andEurope. Prior to this she had toured through much of Canada and several statesin the USA. Dora died in January 1981 of complications from Multiple Myeloma.At the time, Sumi Iwamoto, a friend of Doris for many years, stated thatshe had been a "valiant lady" - very true!! Notes provided by children Doris,Fred, and Ila.
117 ix Samuel George Clifford5 <b>"Cliff" </b> KING, born 12 Sep 1904 in Randolph, Ontario, Canada; died 3 Mar 1995 in Uxbridge, Ontario, Canada;buried in Stouffville, Ontario, Canada. He married (1) on 18 Jun 1930 inAgincourt, Ontario, Mabel Isabel Wilton, born 25 Nov 1905 inAgincourt, Ontario; died 15 Feb 1968 in Stouffville, Ontario; he married (2)on 10 Mar 1985 in Uxbridge, Ontario <b>Edrie Rose BEACH,</b> born 20 March1912; died 6 Mar 2003.
118 x Sarah Irene Bertha5 KING, born 29 Jan 1908 in Tiny Twp., Simcoe Co., Ontario, Canada; died 18 Mar 1992 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She married on 7 Sep 1929 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada,Frederick "Fred" Herman KIMBALL, born 15 Mar 1898 in Oromocto, New Brunswick, Canada; died 27 Mar 1949 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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1858 - 1938 (80 years)
[2, 4] 
