ARBOUR Marie Hilda
1898 - 1971 (73 ans)-
Nom ARBOUR Marie Hilda Naissance 08 juin 1898 [Waubaushene, L0k 2c0, Simcoe County] - Ontario, Canada 
Genre Féminin Décès 16 oct 1971 [Wentworth County] - Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Notes - Hilda was only 11-years old when her mother died. The young woman then became care-giver for her family. She even wrote and sent pictures faithfully to their maternal grandparents in the west. Shortly after their wedding, Hilda and Louis moved to Hamilton, Ontario, where they had five children, four daughters and one son. As they were establishing theirfamily, Hilda's elderly father moved in with them. In later years, Hilda's Uncle Baptiste also moved in with them to share his final days. Auntie Hilda was known for her more-the-merrier attitude. A visitor couldnot simply stop in; they had to stay for a meal. Hilda always made everyone feel welcome and considered no visitor a mere guest, as all were family. At their home in Hamilton,Hilda and Louis were neighbors of James and Eliza NAYLOR. James and Eliza had two daughters, Emily and Jessie. Hilda, Eliza, and Emily were all very good friends. Younger sister Jessie also became a close friend of one of the ARBOURs, Hilda's brotherBert. Jessie later became his wife.
She had 4 children
ID personne I5780 Arbour-Harbour Dernière modif. 14 oct 2026
Père ARBOUR Peter, n. 24 oct 1876, [Waubaushene, L0k 2c0, Simcoe County] - Ontario, Canada d. 09 sept 1962, [Wentworth County] - Hamilton, Ontario, Canada (Âgé de 85 ans)Mère ST-AMAND Philomène, n. 17 avr 1878, [Lafontaine, Simcoe County] - Ontario, Canada d. 25 mai 1910, [Victoria Harbour, Simcoe County] - Ontario, Canada (Âgé de 32 ans)ID Famille F1379 Feuille familiale | Tableau familial
- Hilda was only 11-years old when her mother died. The young woman then became care-giver for her family. She even wrote and sent pictures faithfully to their maternal grandparents in the west. Shortly after their wedding, Hilda and Louis moved to Hamilton, Ontario, where they had five children, four daughters and one son. As they were establishing theirfamily, Hilda's elderly father moved in with them. In later years, Hilda's Uncle Baptiste also moved in with them to share his final days. Auntie Hilda was known for her more-the-merrier attitude. A visitor couldnot simply stop in; they had to stay for a meal. Hilda always made everyone feel welcome and considered no visitor a mere guest, as all were family. At their home in Hamilton,Hilda and Louis were neighbors of James and Eliza NAYLOR. James and Eliza had two daughters, Emily and Jessie. Hilda, Eliza, and Emily were all very good friends. Younger sister Jessie also became a close friend of one of the ARBOURs, Hilda's brotherBert. Jessie later became his wife.