Sponagle Family in Canada

Frank E. WalfieldAge: 32 years18941926

Name
Frank E. Walfield
Given names
Frank E.
Surname
Walfield
Birth about 1894
MarriageAnnie Gertrude HirtleView this family
December 3, 1924 (Age 30 years)
Death August 1926 (Age 32 years)

Note: From the Report of the Deputy Minister, Marine and Fisheries Canada "Annual Report on Sable Island" by H.F.Henry, Superintendent, Sable Island: "On August 9, 1926, schooner Sylvia Mosher came ashore on outer bar near No. 4 Station and was a total wreck; no signs of missing crew, bars patrolled daily looking for missing men. Considerable number of dories came ashore on island mostly damaged beyond repair."
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
elder sister
Ada M. Walfield
Birth: about 1879LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Death: March 7, 1983Mahone Bay, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
5 years
elder brother
3 years
elder brother
Samuel Gordon Walfield
Birth: about 1886LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Death: July 10, 1950LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
9 years
himself
Family with Annie Gertrude Hirtle - View this family
himself
wife
Annie Gertrude Hirtle
Birth: January 29, 1906 28 24LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Death: August 26, 1992Halifax, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Marriage: December 3, 1924LaHave, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Matthew Archibald Walfield + Annie Gertrude Hirtle - View this family
elder brother
wife
Annie Gertrude Hirtle
Birth: January 29, 1906 28 24LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Death: August 26, 1992Halifax, Halifax Co., Nova Scotia, CAN
Marriage: June 23, 1927Lunenburg, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, CAN

BirthSecondary information from marriage record
MarriageProvince of Nova Scotia Marriage Registry
DeathLost At Sea (Archived Website)
Death

From the Report of the Deputy Minister, Marine and Fisheries Canada "Annual Report on Sable Island" by H.F.Henry, Superintendent, Sable Island: "On August 9, 1926, schooner Sylvia Mosher came ashore on outer bar near No. 4 Station and was a total wreck; no signs of missing crew, bars patrolled daily looking for missing men. Considerable number of dories came ashore on island mostly damaged beyond repair."