Ninth Generation (Continued)
Ninth Generation (Continued)
Family of Murray Stephen Bezanson (6455) & Joan Scott
12859. Donald Scott Bezanson (Murray Stephen8, Stephen Collins7, William6, Nancy Ann Hiltz5, Johannes Benjamin4, Rebecca Magdalena Lantz3, Johann Heinrich2, Michael1). Born on 25 Apr 1949. Donald Scott died in Halifax, Halifax R.M., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 7 Jul 2012; he was 63.136 Buried in Harbourville, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
Donald Bezanson took a degree in physics at Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He was grateful to have been there at a time when students were encouraged and given the facilities to make their own instrumentation. His interest in design, machining, and wood working stayed with him throughout his life. He obtained a Masters in Physical Oceanography at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia and worked for a time at the Bedford Institute in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He then returned to the North Mountain (Bay of Fundy), Nova Scotia and, while building a house off the grid for his growing family, started Maritime Scientific Services. He invented and patented a device to characterize microscopic particles in fluids, and sold one unit to a laboratory in France. However, after a valiant but unsuccessful attempt to commercial the device, he retrained himself in data analysis and spent ten years doing contract IT work in the United States. During this time the family joined him for a few interesting years in Mississippi, then returned to live in Halifax. The travel and separation from family wore on him and his health suffered. In 2009 he returned to be with his family in Halifax. Here he set up both an electronic and machining shop.136
Donald Bezanson took a degree in physics at Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He was grateful to have been there at a time when students were encouraged and given the facilities to make their own instrumentation. His interest in design, machining, and wood working stayed with him throughout his life. He obtained a Masters in Physical Oceanography at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia and worked for a time at the Bedford Institute in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He then returned to the North Mountain (Bay of Fundy), Nova Scotia and, while building a house off the grid for his growing family, started Maritime Scientific Services. He invented and patented a device to characterize microscopic particles in fluids, and sold one unit to a laboratory in France. However, after a valiant but unsuccessful attempt to commercial the device, he retrained himself in data analysis and spent ten years doing contract IT work in the United States. During this time the family joined him for a few interesting years in Mississippi, then returned to live in Halifax. The travel and separation from family wore on him and his health suffered. In 2009 he returned to be with his family in Halifax. Here he set up both an electronic and machining shop.136
Donald Scott married Jacqueline de Mestral (Living).
They had the following children:
19162i.
19163ii.
19164iii.
12860. Margaret Ellen Bezanson (Living) (Murray Stephen8, Stephen Collins7, William6, Nancy Ann Hiltz5, Johannes Benjamin4, Rebecca Magdalena Lantz3, Johann Heinrich2, Michael1).
12861. Mary Grace Bezanson (Living) (Murray Stephen8, Stephen Collins7, William6, Nancy Ann Hiltz5, Johannes Benjamin4, Rebecca Magdalena Lantz3, Johann Heinrich2, Michael1).
Mary Grace Bezanson (Living) married Mark McIsaac.
Mark and Mary McIsaac lived in Harbourville, Nova Scotia in 2007.
Mark and Mary McIsaac lived in Harbourville, Nova Scotia in 2007.
They had one child:
19167i.