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Arthur was in the Duke of York's Royal Military School for Sons of the Brave. He was drafted into the army at age 15. Arthur was a *Mons man and got wounded in WW1 and was entitled to a ribbon and Star. *note=infamous battle in France during WW1 - Source 'Bun' Cousens - 2004


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Roland served as a member of the Gun Crew on a Navy Transport in WW1 He attended Barnardo`s Naval Training School at Yarmouth Norfolk, England and joined the navy in 1912 . In 1919 He joined the Air Force and became a sergeant. - Source 'Bun' Cousens - 2004

In Barnardos as a child, he was always hungry, and used to dig parsnips and swedes out of the ground, and in later life would never eat them. He told me about when he was in the navy, he used to climb to crows nest on the top of the mainsail when the post arrived, because he never ever had any letters. I also have a small album of pictures from Tanganika when he was there in the early 1900s.
- Source Marjorie W - Roland's daughter - 2005


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Notes for Robert Boyd Cousins - Source 'Bun' Cousens

Robert missed being elected Mayor of Whitehorse by 10 votes in 1973. He joined the North West Mounted Police in 1919. He served with one of the first two troops posted in British Columbia. During his three year stint with the force, it became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and expanded its jurisdiction from coast to coast. He had to wait until after his term on the force was up in 1924 before he could marry nurse-trainee Zoe LeBlanc. Then he made the leap into the grocery wholesale business, hooking up with W.H. Malkin Co. and spending 15 years as a salesman. He opened the companies first Branch in Trail B.C.

Duty called him to join the Royal Canadian Air Forces in 1940. He was talked into coming North a grocery man was needed in Camp Takhini. The Air force flew him on May 24, 1948.

He resigned from the army store in 1950 and started his own business, Cousins Limited, a manufacturers agent and distributor that now covers the Yukon, and the Northwest Territories and Alaska. Although he sold his business to his son Bob Cousins he was never the retiring kind. In 1969 he was the first Councilor to walk into Whitehorse's new city hall building. He served as the president of the Canadian Red Cross and for several years. was president of the Yukon Rehabilitation Assoc. Established the Shriners Club in 1960 and served on the executive Royal Canadian Legion for 35 years. He was Chief electoral Officer and Justice of the Peace for many years

Was president of the Yukon Rehabilitation Association, Established the Shriners Club in 1960 and served on the executive of the Royal Canadian Legion for 35 years.


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[whmaulin.ged]

Children from various obituaries. James, Albert and Jesse mentioned in Roscoe Wooten's obituary.

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[whmaulin.ged]

Name is spelled Lonnie in father's obituary
Living in Pasco, Washington at time of father's death

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Sara Ann Ashley, 83, passed away Friday, Feb. 6, 2009.
Memorial service: 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Jupiter and Spring Valley roads in Richardson.
Memorials: Donations may be made in Sara's name to Children's Hospital of Dallas.
Sara was born Feb. 25, 1925, to Joseph and Anna Lomonaco. She was very devoted to church and to her family. Being from a family of 12 children, she always seemed the happiest at the "weekly" family gatherings shared with her sisters, brothers and their families.
Sara was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Gene; sisters, Jodie, Angie and Rosalee; brothers, Joe, Lawrence, Sam, Charlie and George; and brothers-in-law, John and Albert.
Survivors: Children, Eugene and wife, Suzanne, Paula Hood and husband, Darrel, Danny, Don and Cecelia Campbell; sisters, Cathy Hughes and Mary Ann Greer and husband, Tom; sister-in-law, Mary Lomonaco; grandchildren, David, Burt, Amy, Whitney and Jake; great-grandchildren, Tommy, Nathaniel and Alexa; and 27 nieces and nephews.