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Record #3938

Name :: : Charles Sidney HORNFECK (1883 - 1945)
aka : Charles Hornfield
Father: :
Mother: :

BMD and other details

Date of Birth: : 1883
Marriage (1): :
Marriage (2): :
Date of Death: : 1945

Abode (1) : Place of BirthEngland, London, Kensington

Abode (2) : Place of Death / BurialEngland, Middlesex, Edmonton

Sailing Information

Date of Arrival: : 6 Oct 1900
Country: : Canada
Ship: : Tunisian
Placement Family: :

Homes / Agencys

Institution (GB): :
Agency: : Barnardos

NotesA birth registraton was found for Charles Sidney Hornfeck: Year of Registration: 1883; Quarter of Registration: Jul-Aug-Sep; District: Kensington; County: Greater London, London, Middlesex; Volume: 1a; Page: 112.

In 1900, Charles Hornfield, 16, arrived at Quebec, Canada, in a group of 15 Barnardo boys en route to Russell, Manitoba, Canada. [EDITORS NOTE: This is the correct boy as the 1900 Ups & Downs identified Charles Sidney Hornfeck as being one of the 15 boys arriving on this ship.]

In 1906, Charles Hornfeck was shown as a hired man for Thomas and Liza Jane Brown of Marquette, Manitoba, Canada. His immigration year was shown as 1905.

Charles Hornfeck was undoubtedly an emotionally troubled man. Various news articles testified to this:

Lethbridge Herald, The
June 15 1909

A Farm Laborer Will Face Charge of Murder

Winnipeg, Man., June 14.--Charles F. Hornfeck, of Oak Bluff, is under arrest charged with the murder of Mrs. Louis Epeal James on afternoon of April 22 last at her home on Dominion street, Winnipeg. The prisoner was brought to the city last evening by the provincial police and is being held at the jail pending his examination which will be opened this evening at 3:30 o'clock before the magistrate. It is understood that the crown has a strong case against him. The suspect is a farm laborer. This arrest follows a long term of uphill work by the city and provincial police, who have been found in innumerable blind trails. A month ago it was first learned that Hornfeck might know more of the murder than he was given credit for, and he was questioned but his answers were such that no charge was laid against him.

The Manitoba Free Press
June 16, 1909:

HORNFECK'S ARREST

Told Employer He Killed Mrs. James--Believed to Be Insane.

Charles S. Hornfeck, a farm laborer and Barnardo boy, who was employed by C. P. Wastle, near Oak Bluff, has confessed to having murdered Mrs. Louis James at her home, Dominion street, on the afternoon of April 22 last. He was placed under arrest by the provincial police Monday afternoon.

There is every reason to believe that the confession has been prompted by a disordered imagination and that on investigation it will be proved that Hornfrec knows absolutely nothing about the murder, further than what he has read.

Hornfeck first made the confession on Sunday, May 30, stating baldly that he had murdered Mrs. James. At that time he was in the employ of Mr. Wastle. Mr. Wastle though the confession of sufficient importance to be brought to the attention of the police, and in company with his son brought Hornfeck to the city, where they saw Chief McRae and H. W. Whitla, crown prosecutor. What occurred at this interview those interested refuse to make public.

After the interview Chief McRae stated to a Free Press reporter that the man had confessed to the crime, but as Hornfeck was evidently demented or suffering from a delusion, and the alleged confession was so manifestly incorrect, it was not considered worth while to hold him, and Hornfeck was called to go back to Oak Bluff with Mr. Wastle.

Hornfeck Insane.

Mr. Wastle was called up yesterday by a Free Press reporter, and stated that the provincial constable called at his place Monday evening at 8 o'clock and took Hornfeck away. The action of the police had only anticipated Mr. Wastle by one day, for it was his intention to have taken Hornfeck to the Selkirk asylum to-day.

For the last two weeks Hornfect has been showing signs of insanity of sufficient violence to make it advisable to have him placed in charge of the asylum authorities. Monday he developed a suicidal mania, and threatened to kill himself with Paris green. The poison was placed out of his reach, and later when he recovered somewhat from the violence of his paroxysm he himself asked to be taken to Selkirk, where he could be properly looked after, and where his mental condition would not be a menace to others.

When Hornfeck made his confession Mr. Wastle says that he did not give any details of how the crime was committed, further than that he had used a stick of wood. He said that the house was on Dominion street, where the woman lived, but he did not give any reason for his action.

Evidently Effort to Reopen Case.

The arrest of Hornfeck and the details as given in the Free Press yesterday have created a great deal of excitement. Those who know of Hornfeck's mental condition are surprised at the action of the crown and provincial authorities. The only explanation they can suggest is that it was done in order to reopen the case so that evidence which was not presented at the inquest can be brought out.

THE ARREST

Prisoner was Greatly Excited and Inclined to Resist Detective.

The warrant for the arrest of Hornfeck was made out at the instigation of the city police, but it was given to the provincial police for execution. Detective John Parr drove out 16 miles to Oak Bluff Monday and arrived at C. P. Wastle's house shortly before 8 o'clock. Hornfeck was looking out the window at the time. The detective said to him, "Are you Hornfeck?" He replied in teh affirmative, and Parr then said, "I arrest you for the murder of Mrs. James." Hornfeck was greatly excited and angry and finally the man agreed to come quietly to the city on the charge of murder. He was placed in the provincial jail shortly before midnight.

Hornfeck is a Barnardo boy who came out to Canada four years ago, and last summer he worked two miles out of the city farmers. He was known as a good worker and very upright and honest in all his dealings. His employers saw no harm in him and they have been much surprised that the charge of murder has been laid against him. The prisoner is about 19 years of age, fair haired and is considerably under the average size. He is smooth faced and there is a sort of dreamy or foolish look on his face which leads people to by sympathetic towards him.

Winnipeg Free Press
June 16, 1909

HORNFECK'S CONFESSION

Last Sunday Charles S. Hornfeck, the young man who is charged with the murder of Mrs. James, and who was arraigned for preliminary hearing yesterday, wrote a confession and addressed it to the Free Press. The communication was delivered through the post office last night. It is as follows:

June 13th 1909.
Chas. S. Hornfeck
Care of G. P. Wastle
Oak Bluff

Sir

I write this letter to you in regards of Mrs. James death it was I who so cruelly murdered that woman. This is my confession I being out of work on April 15th was in Winnipeg without money and near starving for food I walked down Dominion street I thought I would call to some food the first house I was refused the next was James I went round the back way I got into the house withe [sic] a stick of wood of which I done the job Yours truly

CHAS. S. HORNFECK

According to the confession, the murder which Hornfeck committed took place on April 15, while the killing of Mrs. James occurred on April 22.

Winnipeg Free Press
June 29 1909

HORNFECK NOT HELD FOR MURDER

Confession as Written Was Induced by Reading Stories in Papers.

HIS MIND NOT STRONG

James Escapes Giving Evidence at Hearing on Another Technicality.

Charles S. Hornfeck, charged with the murder of Louis James on the afternoon of May 22, was released by Magistrate McMicken yesterday afternoon. After hearing all the evidence which had been secured by the crown the magistrate decided that there ws nothing outside of the confession which would in any way implicate Hornfeck in the murder, and it had been shown that the confession was written while the prisoner was suffering from a delusion. However, it was though advisable to examine Hornfeck as to his mental condition and he was formally committed. The examination wil probably be held today.

Lewis James, husband of the murdered woman, was called, but did not appear to give evidence, it being stated that the subpoena issued for him did not call for his appearance from day to day, but only on the day named. The crown brought forward several witnesses who gave evidence at the inquest, the only new testimony introduced being for the defence. These latter witnesses were positive in their statements that Hornfeck had not been off the farm on the day of the murder and that he was weak mentally. The prisoner stated that he had written the confession while suffering from a delusion, prompted by the accounts of the murder which he had read in the papers.

Dr. Gordon Bell was called by Mr. Whitla and gave testimony as to his examination of the body of the murdered woman. It was the same as given at the inquest.

John H. Riddle, manager of the Jublice greenhouses, told of his first hearing of the murder having been committed and of telephoning the police. He had not known Mrs. James very well. He did not recall seeing any strangers around that afternoon, and the only one at the greenhouse was an employee of Ashdown's.

Cross-examined by Mr. Fullerton, witness said that if he had seen James around his premises that afternoon it would have attracted his attention. He did not recollect seeing the prisoner there, or elsewhere, before seeing him in court. Constable Shaw was also examined.

Gilbert Wastle, a farmer living five miles from Oak Bluff, was then called to the stand by C. P. Fullerton and gave evidence for the defence. He first saw the prisoner, Hornfeck, about a year ago. He had employed Hornfeck since February 1, 1909, up to the time of his arrest, two weeks ago. So far as the witness knew, the prisoner had not been to Winnipeg during that time. On April 22 the prison er was on the farm when witness left to drive to Winnipeg at a quarter to eight in the morning, and he was there when witness returned at 6:20 o'clock. He had been milking and came to put the team away. He was a fairly good farm hand ad pretty faithful.

Cross-examined by Mr. Witla, witness said he first notice, three or four weeks ago, about the last Sunday in May, signs of the prisoner being a little off. He acted a little strange when two calves that he ws tending got into a manger and he couldn't get them out. He seemed much agitated and a good deal put out. Witness was sure he could never have come to Winnipeg on any other date. Witness was very much surprised when he saw the confession signed by Hornfeck dated June 11. He accounted for the writing of the letter by the fact that the prisoner was just a little bit off.

To the magistrate Mr. Wastle said that the prisoner didn't seem agitated on April 22. He did not speak of the murder at all until after writing the letter. Witness asked him what he had put in the letter and he said he didn't know.

Prisoner Gives Evidence.

Mr. Fullerton then called the prisoner Hornfeck, who said he was 25 years of age and had been four years in this country. He was in Winnipeg some time in December, 1908, again from December 24 to 29. He had stayed at the Brunswick hotel and left Winnipeg on Monday, December 30. He was walking out to try to get some work and at Cambridge avenue met a covered sleigh. The man in the rig asked him to take a ride. He told him he was looking for work and had no money. The man replied he had nothing to keep a man for, but had some hay to haul and would give him that work for board. The man was Tom McGraff. He lived half a mile beyond Mr. Wastle. Witness stayed with McGraff until the first of February, when he went to work for Mr. Wastle. He was with the latter until June 14, when he was arrested. He was at not time in Winnipeg between these two dates. He used to go to church and visited his former employer twice.

He first learned of the James murder from the papers. He had nothing to do with the killing of Mrs. James. He did not know where Mrs. James lived, and could not go out and find Dominion street. He wrote the letter purporting to be a confession, at the time he was under a delusion and got it into his head that he had something to do with it.

Cross examined by Mr. Whitla, the prisoner said he knew where Portage avenue was and had been west to Sherbrooke street, but never went farther. He did not know where Happyland was and had never been there. No one induced him to write that confession; no one wrote to him or spoke to him about the James murder. No one endeavored in any way to get him to write such a letter. He did it of his own free will. He was afterwards sorry in a way that he had written it. He did not realize what it was he was doing under after the letter was away. His only idea then was that it would cause him a lot of trouble. He did not complain to Mr. Wastle. He was expecting the police to come, but not on the night he was arrested. He didn't write to tell them the confession was false. He never told anybody that what he had written was false. The delusion lasted from May 30 until he was arrested. He was not right really until he realized that he was in trouble. The confession he wrote was not true, for he got it from reading the newspapers only. He did not remember anything particular about April 22. He never had such a delusion since he began to work for Mr. Wastle until that time, in face this was the first time in his history.

Mr. Wastle, son of Gilber Wastle, sworn, said he knew the prisoner Hornfeck, who was working for his father since February. Hornfeck was never away from the farm except on Sunday, and if he had been witness would have known it. The prisoner acted a little strange and the witness noticed it before he came to work for his father, while he was working with one of the neighbors. Witness through Hornfeck was a little weak minded. He had never done anything dangerous, but he made a couple of fires in the bush behind the house in the latter part of May. He told some of the rest in the house that he had written a confession and wished he hadn't done it. Sometimes wintess though he realized the seriousness of the step, at other times he didn't seem to care. They all came to the conclusion that he had not been to Winnipeg. No one had the slightest doubt of that. He never got a rig off the farm, and he didn't have any money to take a train.

Mr. Fullerton--"I think it is pretty well established that the prisoner at the bar could not have committed this offence."

Prisoner Dismissed.

Magistrate McMicken--"It is an unfortunate thing, prisoner, that you wrote that letter. It was very near causing you very serious trouble. I don't know why you did it; but I can understand somewhat what induced you to write it. You must try to guard anything of that sort. In future you must not be reading about murders and that sort of thing. It is not a subject for you to read about. It is apt to cause you to have notions you had better be free from. I cannot find nay evidence strong enough to connect you with this murder case at all, therefore you will go free from here. I am glad the evidence has been such as has cleared you. I hope you will go back and pay attention to the work you have to do. When you come across anything of that kind in the papers throw it aside and take something more cheerful and agreeable that will draw your attention. I am glad there is nothing against you. You can go."

Mr. Whitla suggested that Hornfeck be formally examined as to his sanity. He had had a medical examination made and the report was that the prisoner was perfectly sound physically, and the was not insane but a little weak minded. Perhaps he should be thoroughly examined, so that if he should have any delusions in future he might be properly looked after.

The magistrate approved of the suggestion. An information was laid by Mr. Wastle, and the papers of committal were issued by the police magistrate.

Winnipeg Free Press
July 3, 1909

Charles S. Hornfeck who was arrested on his own confession for the murder of Mrs. Lewis James and who has figured in the recent proceedings, where he was considered to be mentally unbalanced, was sent to Selkirk asylum on Wednesday, where investigation of his condition will be made. Hornfeck was sent to the asylum on the information sworn in by his late employer, Gilber Tastle, of Oak Bluff, at which place he was arrested.

Winnipeg Free Press
April 22, 1913

Jailed for Trying to Kill Himself

Portage la Prairie, Man., April 21--Charles S. Hornfeck, a farm laborer employed by W. J. Kudd of High Bluff, tried to commit suicide this morning at six o'clock by hanging hin the loft of the barn on the Kudd place. He had tied the end of a rope around his neck and secured the other end to the rafters when Mr. Kudd found him and asked him what he was doing. He stated that he was going to hang himself.

Mr. Kudd prevented him from committing the act and brought him to Portage where he was committed to jail for examination as to his sanity. Hornfeck is 29 years of age, and has been in this country about eight years and was an inmate of the Selkirk asylum about four years ago.

In 1928, Charles S. Hornfeck, 44, laborer, visited England, returning to Canada on December 28, 1928 on the SS Duchess of Bedford. He declared that he resided at 59 Vauxhall Bridge Road, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada.

A death registration was found for Charles Hornfeck: Date of Registration: Mar 1945; Age: 61; District: Edmonton; County: Middlesex; Volume: 3a; Page: 1099

ContributorsCreated : 2008-07-28 13:51:15 / From original database

Last Updated : 2012-01-24 17:13:21 /

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Surnames starting with: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 119 Entries

Surnames starting with: H »HALL »HANH »HARR »HARW »HAYE »HEGA »HERB »HILL »HOBB »HOLD »HOPK »HOWA »HULB » HZZZ

ID	Name	DOB	Place of birth	Arrivals & Ships	Dest.	Agency	Family links
20510	HOPKIN, Margaret	1899		May 1908 : Corsican	CAN	Louisa Birt
24987	HOPKINS, Albert	1899		Mar 1910 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
27383	HOPKINS, Donald	1937	ENG,	Jan 1949 : Ormonde	AUS	Fairbridge Homes
15668	HOPKINS, Doris	1905	ENG,	Mar 1920 : Sicilian	CAN	Barnardos
14831	HOPKINS, Dorothy	1919	ENG, , Epsom	Sep 1922 : Montcalm	CAN	Salvation Army
26233	HOPKINS, F	1893	ENG,	Mar 1903 : Canada	CAN	Barnardos
20893	HOPKINS, Florence Ann	1909	ENG,	Jan 1924 : Baradine	AUS	Fairbridge Homes	mollipops1 , Amylee Amy-lee McCain , Pinjarra1929
13806	HOPKINS, Henry	1878	ENG,	Sep 1887 : Circassian	CAN	Liverpool Catholic Childrens Protective Society (now Nugent Care)
15166	HOPKINS, Herbert	1891	ENG,	Apr 1900 : Cambroman	CAN	Barnardos
15102	HOPKINS, John	1874	ENG,	Sep 1884 : Circassian	CAN	Colonization Fund, London
15006	HOPKINS, John T.	1871	ENG,	Sep 1884 : Sardinian	CAN	Colonization Fund, London
15863	HOPKINS, Margaret	1878	ENG,	Aug 1886 : Parisian	CAN	Catholic Protection Society
20517	HOPKINS, Mary	1897		May 1908 : Corsican	CAN	Louisa Birt
17639	HOPKINS, William		ENG,	Jul 1908 : Tunisian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
26368	HOPKINSON, Mary	1887		Mar 1900 : Parisian	CAN	Louisa Birt
26380	HOPKINSON, Wallace	1888		Mar 1900 : Parisian	CAN	Louisa Birt
22707	HOPKINSON, William Ottie	1910	ENG,	Apr 1929 : Duchess of Bedford	CAN	Party British Immigration and Colonization Association
13631	HOPLEY, Clara	1908	ENG,	Sep 1921 : Minnedosa	CAN	Barnardos
13620	HOPLEY, Margaret	1881	ENG,	May 1892 : Oregon	CAN	National Childrens Home
13619	HOPLEY, Thomas	1893	ENG,	Oct 1902 : Colonian	CAN	Barnardos
2784	HOPSON, Albert	1880	ENG, MDX, London	May 1888 : Sardinian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
2782	HOPSON, Daisy	1883	ENG, MDX, London	May 1888 : Sardinian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
23695	HOPSON, Eleanor	1896	ENG,	Aug 1906 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
6385	HOPSON, George	1887	ENG,	Apr 1900 : Cambroman	CAN	Barnardos
13123	HOPSON, George	1894	ENG, , stratford	Jul 1908 : Tunisian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
2783	HOPSON, Gertrude	1877	ENG, MDX, London	May 1888 : Sardinian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
19934	HOPTON, Ed.	1887	ENG,	Apr 1897 : Labrador	CAN	Fegan Homes for Boys
10683	HOPTROUGH, Edward	1882	ENG, , Portsea Island	Apr 1894 : Labrador	CAN	Fegan Homes for Boys
11569	HORAN, Ellen	1859	ENG,	Aug 1870 : Austrian	CAN	Father James Nugent
22407	HORAN, Winifred	1914	ENG,	Jul 1930 : Duchess of Richmond	CAN	Catholic Emigration Association
13796	HORE, Elizabeth V.	1893	ENG,	Oct 1904 : Southwark	CAN	Barnardos
18372	HORKER, George	1860	ENG,	Jun 1869 : Nestorian	CAN	Clerkenwell Emigration Society
9392	HORLAM, Cyril	1902	ENG,	Oct 1913 : Corinthian	CAN	Barnardos
6847	HORN, William	1863	SCT,	Jul 1875 : Waldensian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
11272	HORNBY, George	1893	ENG,	Mar 1901 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
27271	HORNBY, Irene May	1923	ENG, YKS, Driffield	Jul 1935 : Moreton Bay	AUS	Fairbridge Homes
11271	HORNBY, Joseph	1891	ENG,	Mar 1901 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
5800	HORNE, Edith	1899	ENG,	Mar 1911 : Sicilian	CAN	Barnardos
6055	HORNE, Edith M	1901	ENG,	Mar 1911 : Sicilian	CAN	Barnardos
25444	HORNE, Edna Hetty	1915	ENG,	Feb 1924 : Euripides	AUS	Fairbridge Homes
26528	HORNE, George William	1888	ENG,	Mar 1906 : Dominion	ENG	Barnardos
17638	HORNE, Thomas F	1896	ENG,	Aug 1904 : Bavarian	CAN	Catholic Emigration Association
8204	HORNE, William J	1913	ENG, LDN, London	Sep 1928 : Antonia	CAN	National Childrens Home
10701	HORNETT, George Henry	1878	ENG, LDN, London	Jun 1888 : Sarmatian	CAN	Barnardos
2683	HORNETT, William	1875	ENG, LDN, London	Jun 1888 : Sarmatian	CAN	Barnardos
3938	HORNFECK, Charles Sidney	1883	ENG, LND, Kensington	Oct 1900 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
10784	HORNSBY, Alice	1876	ENG,	Sep 1880 : Moravian	CAN	Maria Rye
10796	HORNSBY, Emily	1870	ENG,	Sep 1880 : Moravian	CAN	Maria Rye
10785	HORNSBY, Marion	1873	ENG,	Sep 1880 : Moravian	CAN	Maria Rye
19405	HORREY, Frank	1867		Apr 1883 : Sarmatian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
14004	HORRIGAN, Ellen	1888	ENG,	Sep 1901 : Tunisian	CAN	Canadian Catholic Emigration Committee
9753	HORRIGAN, Harriet	1888	ENG, LDN, London	Oct 1900 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
13509	HORRIGAN, John	1872	ENG,	Jul 1887 : Sarmatian	CAN	Canadian Catholic Emigration Committee
11958	HORSCROFT, Caroline	1870	ENG, , Stepney	Jul 1886 : Parisian	CAN	Barnardos
19718	HORSDEN, J A	1886	ENG,	Jun 1897 : Labrador	CAN	Barnardos
18290	HORSEFIELD, Arthur	1878	ENG,	Apr 1895 : Numidian	CAN	Barnardos
6141	HORSEMAN, Elisa C.	1877	ENG,	Jun 1894 : Mongolian	CAN	Maria Rye
20655	HORSFORD, Georgina	1900	ENG,	Oct 1913 : Corinthian	CAN	Barnardos
11314	HORSLEY, John W	1882	ENG,	Mar 1901 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
5628	HORSTEAD, Douglas Alfred V	1889	ENG, , Horsham	Oct 1902 : Colonian	CAN	Barnardos
11818	HORSTEAD, Percy	1907	ENG, , Epping	Mar 1921 : Scandinavian	CAN	Barnardos
5627	HORSTEAD, Reginald	1888	ENG, , Portsmouth	Apr 1902 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
20011	HORTON, Charles	1875	ENG,	Jun 1886 : Lake Superior	CAN	Barnardos
26647	HORTON, Donald Walter	1921	ENG,	Dec 1934 : Baradine	AUS	Fairbridge Homes
27131	HORTON, Edward Albert	1915	ENG, HAM, New Forest	Jul 1930 : Balranald	AUS	Barnardos
9709	HORTON, Florence	1878	ENG,	Oct 1886 : Parisian	CAN	Barnardos
14383	HORTON, Herbert	1880	ENG,	1895 : - Unknown -	CAN	Bristol Emigration Society
20053	HORTON, James	1873	ENG,	Jun 1886 : Lake Superior	CAN	Barnardos
12598	HORTON, Leah	1900	ENG, , Aston	Jun 1903 : Siberian	CAN	Middlemore
21287	HORTON, Walter William	1918	ENG, HAM, Lymington, Lyndhurst	Jun 1929 : Berrima	AUS	Barnardos
9764	HORWOOD, Arthur Leonard	1906	ENG, , Aylesbury	Mar 1921 : Scandinavian	CAN	Barnardos
16612	HORWOOD, Ethel	1908	ENG,	May 1922 : Melita	CAN	Barnardos	jillieh
10126	HORWOOD, Lilian	1876	ENG, , Shoreditch	Apr 1891 : Parisian	CAN	Maria Rye
17183	HOSKIN, Alfred	1897	ENG, LDN, London	May 1911 : Tunisian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
27446	HOSKING, John	1860		Aug 1872 : Sarmatian	CAN	Macpherson Homes
10556	HOSKINS, George Alfred	1909	ENG, LND, Upper Holloway	Sep 1923 : Minnedosa	CAN	Barnardos
5629	HOSKINS, Sophia	1894	ENG,	Oct 1902 : Colonian	CAN	Barnardos
21973	HOSSACK, Alexander		ENG,	Apr 1925 : Athenia	CAN	Quarriers
16295	HOTSON, Daisy	1889	ENG,	Jul 1900 : Tunisian	CAN	Barnardos
16294	HOTSON, Maud	1886	ENG, , Up Marden	Sep 1899 : Arawa	CAN	Barnardos
17028	HOUDING, Arthur	1885	ENG,	Apr 1901 : Dominion	CAN	MacPherson Homes
17027	HOUDING, Robert	1890	ENG,	Apr 1901 : Dominion	CAN	MacPherson Homes
11636	HOUGH, A	1887	ENG,	May 1902 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
5094	HOUGH, Ernest	1912	ENG, , Corby	Aug 1926 : Montrose	CAN	Barnardos
20323	HOUGH, Ernest	1875		Mar 1887 : Parisian	CAN	Barnardos
7241	HOUGH, William	1915	ENG, , Corby	Sep 1929 : Duchess of Atholl	CAN	Barnardos
4958	HOUGHTON, Francis	1910	ENG, LAN, Liverpool	Aug 1925 : Montnairn	CAN	Catholic Emigration Association
17078	HOUGHTON, Francis A		ENG,	Mar 1908 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
4774	HOUGHTON, Margaret	1909	ENG,	May 1925 : Montclare	CAN	Catholic Emigration Association
20686	HOUGHTON, Mary	1902	ENG,	Oct 1913 : Corinthian	CAN	Barnardos
15138	HOUGHTON, Richard	1899	ENG,	Oct 1906 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
11796	HOUGHTON, William	1900	ENG,	Oct 1910 : Sicilian	CAN	Barnardos
17025	HOULDING, Arthur	1884	ENG,	Apr 1901 : Dominion	CAN	MacPherson Homes
17026	HOULDING, Edward	1888	ENG,	Apr 1901 : Dominion	CAN	MacPherson Homes
17038	HOULDING, Robert	1890	ENG,	Apr 1901 : Dominion	CAN	MacPherson Homes
18926	HOULDSWORD, Harold	1910	ENG,	Mar 1927 : Melita	CAN	Salvation Army
17029	HOULT, Edward	1884	ENG,	Jun 1899 : Siberian	CAN	Middlemore
17030	HOULT, Harry	1886	ENG,	Jun 1899 : Siberian	CAN	Middlemore
7994	HOUNSELL, Clara	1853	ENG,	Jun 1869 : Austrian	CAN	Maria Rye
8010	HOUNSELL, Emily L.	1866	ENG,	Jun 1869 : Austrian	CAN	Maria Rye
8021	HOUNSELL, Jane	1832	ENG,	Jun 1869 : Austrian	CAN	Maria Rye
10801	HOUSDEN, Lillian	1872	ENG,	Sep 1880 : Moravian	CAN	Maria Rye
19499	HOUSE, Albert	1872	ENG,	May 1889 : Nestorian	CAN	Unknown
12304	HOUSE, Douglas	1926	ENG,	Aug 1938 : Strathaird	AUS	Christian Brothers
22463	HOUSE, Richard Henry	1913	ENG,	Sep 1928 : Megantic	CAN	Empire Settlement Act
2935	HOUSELEY, Eliza	1888		Mar 1895 : Mongolian	CAN	Maria Rye
9214	HOUSEMAN, Jane	1895	ENG, YKS, Scarborough	Aug 1906 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
5581	HOUSEMAN, Minnie	1899	ENG, YKS, Scarborough	Aug 1906 : Dominion	CAN	Barnardos
19651	HOUSLOW, F C	1886	ENG,	Jun 1897 : Labrador	CAN	Barnardos
19218	HOUSMAN, Mary	1888	ENG,	Aug 1901 : Parisian	CAN	Barnardos
23261	HOUSTON, James	1863	ENG,	Jul 1875 : Waldensian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
19191	HOUSTON, Jane	1887	ENG,	Aug 1901 : Parisian	CAN	Barnardos
8114	HOUSTON, John	1910	SCT, , Stranraer	Apr 1927 : Athenia	CAN	Quarriers
6830	HOUSTON, Mary	1861	SCT,	Jul 1875 : Waldensian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
24275	HOUSTON, Minnie	1893		Apr 1906 : Friesland	CAN	Barnardos
6845	HOUSTON, William	1863	SCT,	Jul 1875 : Waldensian	CAN	MacPherson Homes
18837	HOVEY, H R	1886	ENG,	Sep 1899 : Arawa	CAN	Barnardos
15559	HOVEY, William J	1888	ENG,	Sep 1899 : Arawa	CAN	Barnardos
19918	HOW, Arch	1885	ENG,	Apr 1897 : Labrador	CAN	Fegan Homes for Boys
ID	Name	DOB	Place of birth	Arrivals & Ships	Dest.	Agency	Family links

Surnames starting with: H »HALL »HANH »HARR »HARW »HAYE »HEGA »HERB »HILL »HOBB »HOLD »HOPK »HOWA »HULB » HZZZ

Surnames starting with: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 119 Entries

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