2 records – page 1 of 1.

Household counts : Canadian households and families in 1901

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumlibrary1420
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Publication Date
c2007
Call Number
306.850971 SAG
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Collection
Reference Collection
Material Type
Book
ISBN
9780802038029
9780802038609
0802038603
0802038026
Call Number
306.850971 SAG
Contributor
Sager, Eric W., 1946-
Baskerville, Peter A.
Place of Publication
Toronto
Publisher
University of Toronto Press
Publication Date
c2007
Physical Description
485 p. : ill., maps ; 24 cm.
Library Subject (LOC)
Families--Canada--History--20th century
Households--Canada--History--20th century
Families--Canada--Statistics
Canada--Population--History
Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents: Transitions in household and family structure : Canada in 1901 and 1991 / Stacie D. A. Burke -- Canadian fertility in 1901 : a bird's-eye view / Peter Gossage, Danielle Gauvreau -- Family geographies : a national perspective / Larry McCann, Ian Buck, Ole Heggen -- Family geographies : an urban perspective / Larry McCann, Ian Buck, Ole Heggen -- Rural to urban migration : finding house hold complexity in a New World environment / Kenneth M. Sylvester -- Family geographies : Montreal, Canada's metropolis / Larry McCann, Ian Buck, Ole Heggen -- Families, fostering, and flying the coop : lessons in liberal cultural formation, 1871-1901 / Gordon Darroch -- Canadian children who lived with one parent in 1901 / Bettina Bradbury -- Boundaries of age : exploring the patterns of young-old age among men, Canada and the United States, 1870-1901 / Lisa Dillon -- Inequality, earnings, and the Canadian working class in 1901 / Eric W. Sager -- 'Leaving God behind when they crossed the Rocky Mountains' : exploring unbelief in turn-of-the-century British Columbia / Lynne Marks -- Giving birth : families and the medical marketplace in Victoria, British Columbia, 1880-1901 / Peter Baskerville -- Language, ancestry, and the competing constructions of identity in turn-of-the-century Canada / Chad Gaffield -- Constructing normality and confronting deviance : familial ideologies, household structures, and divorce in the 1901 Canadian census / Annalee Lepp. Edited by Eric W. Sager and Peter Baskerville
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Harry Stanley Bate fonds

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/archivedescription65612
Repository
City of Burnaby Archives
Date
1924-1926
Collection/Fonds
Harry Stanley Bate fonds
Description Level
Fonds
Physical Description
7.5 cm of textual records.
Scope and Content
Fonds consists of textual records mostly pertaining to the Burnaby Police Commission. Included in the fonds are publications, meeting minutes and reports.
Repository
City of Burnaby Archives
Date
1924-1926
Collection/Fonds
Harry Stanley Bate fonds
Physical Description
7.5 cm of textual records.
Description Level
Fonds
Record No.
MSS143
Accession Number
2010-09
Scope and Content
Fonds consists of textual records mostly pertaining to the Burnaby Police Commission. Included in the fonds are publications, meeting minutes and reports.
History
Harry Stanley “Stanley” Bate was born April 16, 1895, in London, England, the son of Florence Ellen Barnes and Harry Symonds Bate. Florence and Harry Bate immigrated to Canada in July of 1913. Bertha “Bunny” Sawyer was born February 10, 1889, in London, England, the daughter of Ellen and Willard Sawyer. She sang in a choir at the Crystal Palace, where she met Stanley Bates. Bunny and Stanley were married on August 5, 1917, and were only together for two days before Stanley was sent overseas. Bunny followed her in-laws to Canada alone. Stanley joined them a full two years later. The young couple bought their first house at 2137 Royal Oak Avenue in Burnaby. Their first child, Kathleen Frances Bate was born at home on March 15, 1920. On July 22, 1921, twins Kenneth Willard Stanley Bate and Gordon Bate were born but unfortunately only Kenneth survived. Stanley Bate worked as a salesman and was a member of the Burnaby Police Commission for over half a decade, beginning January 28, 1924. By December of 1925, he and his family of four had moved to 2331 Grey Avenue in Burnaby. Their daughter Kathleen Frances Bate married Joseph Norton Would on December 19, 1942, and gave them four grandchildren: Robert Norton (Staff Sergeant R.N. Would), Carol Frances, Barbara Elaine, and Gordon Lawrence Would. Bunny and Stanley’s son Kenneth married Madge Mathews. Kenneth worked as an undertaker at Woodlawn-Bowell in New Westminster and he and his wife kept in close contact with his extended family. Harry Stanley Bate died April 6, 1945. Later, Bunny married her second husband, George Loomes. Bertha Sawyer Bate Loomes died December 27, 1976.
Media Type
Textual Record
Creator
Bate, Harry Stanley "Stanley"
Notes
Title based on contents of fonds
MSS143
Less detail