Eleventh Generation (Continued)
Stanley Lawrence Whynot (Joseph A.10, Peter Weinacht9, Catherine Margaret Romkey8, Johann Conrad Ramichen7, Johann Wendel6, Johann Georg Ramge5, Conrad4, Augustus3, Nikolaus Rämchen2, Nikolaus Reimbche1).
Born on 16 May 1890 in New Germany, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.15,48 Stanley Lawrence died in North Grafton, Worcester Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., in Oct 1967; he was 77.48
On 16 Jul 1926 Stanley Lawrence married
Gertrude May Keith.
Born on 15 Mar 1893 in Massachusetts, U.S.A. Gertrude May died in Waltham, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A., in Jan 1966; she was 72.48
Stanley and Gertrude Whynot resided at the Grafton State Hospital, Grafton, Massachusertts according to the 1930 United States federal census. They were employees of the state hospital. Stanley Whynot was a teamster. Gertrude Whynot was a laundry worker. They had been married about three years. Stanley Whynot immigtated to the United States from Canada in 1925 and was not yet naturalized. Gertrude Whynot was born in Massachusetts. (T626-963, Massachusetts, Worcester Co., ED 201, Grafton, p. 14B)
Lowell Howard Whynot (Joseph A.10, Peter Weinacht9, Catherine Margaret Romkey8, Johann Conrad Ramichen7, Johann Wendel6, Johann Georg Ramge5, Conrad4, Augustus3, Nikolaus Rämchen2, Nikolaus Reimbche1).
Born on 29 Nov 1894 in New Germany, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.26 Lowell Howard died in Leivin, Pas-De-Calais, France, on 6 Jan 1918; he was 23.78 Buried in 1918 in Nœux-Les-Mines, Pas-De-Calais, France.78 Occupation: Farmer, Soldier.
The War Diary or Intelligence Summary of the Royal Canadian Regiment for January 1918 indicates that regiment was active in the Leivin sector of the front on 5 through 19 January 1918. The diary indicates that one man was killed and two wounded on 5 January 1918 and another killed on 8 January 1918. One of these may deaths is likely to have been Lowell Howard Whynot. (RG 9, Militia and Defence, Series III-D-3, Volume 4911, Reel T-10703
File: 344a)
Lowell Howard Whynot (service no. 488288) was a private in “L” Coy., Royal Canadian Regiment, Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. He died on the front near the community of Leivin, Pas-de-Calais, France on 6 January 1918. He is buried in grave III-B-18 at Nœux-Les-Mines Community Cemetery, Nœux-Les-Mines, Pas-De-Calais, France. (Commonwealth War Graves Commission)
Ray Ellison Whynot (Joseph A.10, Peter Weinacht9, Catherine Margaret Romkey8, Johann Conrad Ramichen7, Johann Wendel6, Johann Georg Ramge5, Conrad4, Augustus3, Nikolaus Rämchen2, Nikolaus Reimbche1).
Born on 30 Dec 1900 in New Germany, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.15 Ray Ellison died in New Germany, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada, on 6 Dec 1945; he was 44.15 Buried on 9 Dec 1945 in New Germany, Lunenburg Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Occupation: Engineer.
Roy Ellison Whynot died in an industrial accident. He was dragged into the rendering shaft at the pulp mill. His body was completely mangled beyond recognition.
On 6 Jun 1923 Ray Ellison married
Flora May Naugler, daughter of
Frederick Naugler &
Rosamond Pearl Beals, in Inglisville, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
15 Born abt 1901 in Inglisville, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, Canada.
They had the following children: