Ethel Rose McKnight

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Name Ethel Rose McKnight Birth 12 Aug 1895 Millbrook, Ontario, Canada Gender Female Death 28 Mar 1979 Lindsay, Ontario, Canada MCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - ObituaryMCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - At Rest/The FuneralBurial 30 Mar 1979 Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay, Ontario, Canada MCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - Find a Grave: 148788259Person ID I61 Descendants of Robert McKnight Last Modified 9 Nov 2018
Father William McKnight, b. 12 Jun 1857, South Monaghan Township, Peterborough County, Ontario, Canada d. 11 Jul 1925, Millbrook, Ontario, Canada
(Age 68 years)
Mother Margaret Jane Hampton, b. 10 Feb 1855, Millbrook, Ontario, Canada d. 15 Jul 1933, Cavan, Ontario, Canada
(Age 78 years)
Marriage 8 Oct 1879 Millbrook, Ontario, Canada Family ID F4 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family William Kenneth Reid, b. 19 Apr 1894, Reaboro, Ontario, Canada d. 17 Jan 1983, Lindsay, Ontario, Canada
(Age 88 years)
Marriage 25 May 1936 Millbrook, Ontario, Canada Children + 1. Living + 2. Living Family ID F26 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 22 Jun 2015
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth
Pin Legend : Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set
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Photos MCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnightMCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - School ClassMCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - School ClassMCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - School ClassAt least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Documents MCKNIGHT
Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight - School honourARMSTRONG MCKNIGHT
Ernest Lewers Armstrong; Margaret Agnes Armstrong, née McKnight - 25th wedding anniversaryHAMPTON
Mary Ann Hampton - 96th birthday, last birthday before her passing in MarchHAMPTON
Mary Ann Hampton - 95th Birthday
Headstones REID MCKNIGHT MCCREDIE
William Kenneth Reid; Ethel Rose Reid, née McKnight; William Isaac Reid: Emily L. Reid, née McCredie
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Notes - The early log school that Ethel Rose McKnight taught in was rough, small and ill-equipped. Like other log schools of this period, Whitfield's school would have been built by the men from the school district who combined their efforts to construct a building measuring 20 by 22 feet. The spaces between the logs were often filled with mud and there were generally two or three windows in the log structure which provided the only light in the room. The interior of the school room was furnished with makeshift benches without backs located around the walls of the room. There was a crude fireplace which provided the only warmth, a table or desk for the master or teacher and a water pail and one cup.
In 1863, at a cost of $607, one of the first brick school houses to be built in Cavan Township replaced the log school of 1841. A well was dug and there was a pump on the grounds. The minute books record the purchase of the blackboard in 1866. This advancement was probably made whenever a new brick school was built. From 1918 to 1930 Miss Ethel McKnight taught at Whitfield's. Many of her pupils earned the Baptie Scholarship for outstanding accomplishment. The building is now owned by the Lions Club. - Ethel Rose McKnight taught for twelve years at Whitfield school, (now the Lions Den). When she retired she received a highly complimentary letter of recommendation from Colonel O'DelI who was the Inspector of Public Schools all the time she taught. Many of her students received the coveted 'Baptie Scholarship' that was available at that time for the Township of Cavan.
- The early log school that Ethel Rose McKnight taught in was rough, small and ill-equipped. Like other log schools of this period, Whitfield's school would have been built by the men from the school district who combined their efforts to construct a building measuring 20 by 22 feet. The spaces between the logs were often filled with mud and there were generally two or three windows in the log structure which provided the only light in the room. The interior of the school room was furnished with makeshift benches without backs located around the walls of the room. There was a crude fireplace which provided the only warmth, a table or desk for the master or teacher and a water pail and one cup.