Daniel MacCallum & Susanna Robertson MacCallum
5 generations · 154 people · James Hooper · Delina / Dolina / Dollie McCallum Hooper · Leonard Victor 'Len' Hooper · Roland Marr Hooper
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Explore the families whose lives connect with Pictou Island, then meet individuals through their stories of work, care and community life.
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22 family trees
5 generations · 154 people · James Hooper · Delina / Dolina / Dollie McCallum Hooper · Leonard Victor 'Len' Hooper · Roland Marr Hooper
5 generations · 12 people · John MacCallum · Lauchlin (Lachlan) MacCallum · Mary MacLean · Daniel “Big Dan” MacCallum
4 generations · 27 people · Edward MacK. Glover · Annie Jennie Glover · Margaret MacCallum MacDonald · Angus H. “Happy Angus” MacDonald
3 generations · 11 people · George D. Rankin · Christena G. Whiteway Rankin · Ellwood Rankin · Robert D. Rankin
3 generations · 9 people · Andrew MacFarlane · Flora MacPherson MacFarlane · Mary Catherine MacFarlane · Mae C.R.N. MacFarlane
3 generations · 5 people · Vincent Turple Sr. · Jim Turple · Elias Turple · Sarah Livingstone Turple
2 generations · 6 people · Captain Robert McDonald · Agnes Janet McIntosh · Agnes Catherine McDonald (born 1868) — Captain Robert daughter · Jane Ann McDonald (born 1869) — Captain Robert daughter
2 generations · 5 people · Charles Alfred Turple · Catherine A. Turple · Alexander D. Turple · R. Jane Harris Turple
2 generations · 4 people · John MacLean · Jessie MacLean · Colin MacDonald · Charlotte C. MacLean MacDonald
2 generations · 3 people · William Hogg · Andrew H. Hogg · James W. Hogg
2 generations · 3 people · Cathy Marie Chesnutt · Lloyd Chesnutt · Isabelle (Cameron) Chesnutt
2 generations · 3 people · Kenneth McKenzie · Nancy McKenzie · Captain John McKenzie
2 generations · 3 people · John S. McKinnon · Murdoch McKinnon · Sarah McKinnon
2 generations · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
1 generation · 2 people
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People · Family-name index
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39 of 39 documented surnames shown
Harold, Beatrice and their infant son share a memorial; Brent Bennett’s account connects the family to Island farm work.
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Cathy Marie Chesnutt is remembered for Island community service.
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Named in the South Lighthouse photographic record.
Add a family record or correction →Named in the historic iceboat photograph.
Named in the Pioneer Cemetery restoration record.
Add a family record or correction →Documented in cemetery restoration and oral-history records.
Add a family record or correction →Represented by PIHS-contributed historical photographs, including family and community scenes, working-life views, shoreline and maritime images, and photographs carrying original handwritten identifications.
Add a family record or correction →William, Andrew H. and James W. Hogg are reported in the East End keeper sequence.
Lester and Annabell married on 23 April 1916; civil records connect Annabell to Torquil and Isabel MacLean and Isabel Louise to Vernon Rankin. The James–Dolina household is a separate Hooper branch. Military and civil birth-date discrepancies remain explicit in the family records.
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Named in the 1942 Sunday School class photograph. Explore related photographs in the Ray Hayman collection.
Add a family record or correction →Hugh and Flora married at Pictou on 29 October 1884. Civil records connect Cora Jane, Dolina and Willena to their Island household; Cora married William MacLean on 15 December 1909. Flora’s reported birth year, paternal surname and 15/16 February 1939 death date remain qualified.
John Alexander ‘Jack Happy’ MacDonald appears in West Lighthouse, fishing and oral-history records. Sources also use McDonald and Happy Jack. William Creighton “Bill Cole” McDonald and Willena Belle McCallum married on 27 July 1922; the registration supplies their parents’ names without resolving unrelated same-name people.
Allan MacFarlane and Annie Wilkins McCallum married at Pictou on 21 July 1905. Cemetery inscriptions, census records and later civil registrations document their Pictou Island household and connect daughters Allena, Jessie Ann, Susan Danella and Wilma Kathlyn to the family. Chapter 20 identifies John as ‘Buck’ and Robertson as ‘Bert’; Robertson’s original civil death record confirms his 2 June 1908 Pictou Island birth, 13 March 1974 death at Riverton, parents Allan and Annie, sister Susan MacAulay as informant, and 15 March burial at Seaview Cemetery.
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Explore the people and family connections below.
William MacLean and Cora Jane MacCallum married on 15 December 1909; their civil death records identify their parents and Island occupations. Charles McLean and Annabell McCallum married on 6 May 1873. John Hector and Margaret Ann’s 1922 marriage names Torquil and Isabelle as his parents and Duncan H. McCallum and Helen McSwain as hers. Bertha Alexandra Rankin’s marriage and death identify her as Bertha A. MacLean. Olive Jean’s contemporary 1915 birth differs from her memorial’s 1914. Some accounts name the South/Wharf keeper John M. MacLean, while others use John A. MacLean. Sources use both McLean and MacLean.
Donald William MacMillan and Anna Jane MacLean married on 9 December 1910. Anna Jane, Annie Jane and the memorial’s Jane Ann are retained as source variants for one person; her 1971 death identifies William as her late husband and Charles as her son. Family records name nine children, while birth-age and maternal birthplace differences remain qualified.
Associated with the island’s lobster-cannery history.
Add a family record or correction →Represented by the Lorne Matheson archival photograph collection.
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Named in the Sutherland Memorial Church community photograph.
Add a family record or correction →John Thomas and Eva Harriet share a memorial recording their 1943 marriage.
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Charles D. Patterson and Agnes MacCallum married on 3 November 1891. Civil records establish Julia May as their daughter and expand the accepted children’s family accounts. Charles was appointed West End keeper on 29 March 1905; his death registration’s later occupational report is kept distinct from the station-service history. Ann/Mary maternal identity and the separate Douglas generations remain unresolved.
Lauchlin/Laughlin Rankin is reported in two South/Wharf keeper periods; both spelling variants are preserved in the records. Ellwood Rankin’s farm and ferry history is distinguished from other Rankins. The Pictou Island vessel card records a 1950 build and 1951 registration; the local 1949 build account remains conflicted.
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Named in the Sutherland Memorial Church community photograph.
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Documented in family-property and church community records.
Add a family record or correction →Associated with the organization and naming of Sutherland Memorial Church.
Documented in iceboat, boatbuilding, and church community history.
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Janetta May MacDonald Volpe (1908–1980) is remembered in Church Cemetery.
Research beyond this website
A census records a community at a particular time. It is one source for tracing a family across generations. Early returns were organized within the wider District or County of Pictou, later boundaries sometimes combined Pictou Island with Fisher's Grant, and by 1901 the island had its own subdistrict: Pictou District 38, Pictou Island A(1).
Early settlement accounts and the 1817 district census are the starting point for named households. These district-wide records include places beyond Pictou Island.
Open the 1817 District of Pictou census ↗The earlier census geography combined places that were separated in later tabulations. Names from this return require location-level checking before they are assigned to Pictou Island.
This is the first located return with a clearly identified Pictou Island subdistrict and provides a useful baseline for household research.
Later island census records can show new households, spelling changes, marriage links, occupations, and departures when compared carefully with the 1901 baseline.
The Pictou Island census subdivision recorded 159 residents: 70 male and 89 female residents, organized into 36 families living in 36 houses. These community totals summarize the census; individual names and relationships appear on its household pages.
Library and Archives Canada digital manifest for the Pictou Island census subdistrict.
Open the Library and Archives Canada record ↗Automated Genealogy identifies four registered pages for Pictou Island A(1). Its transcription must be checked against the federal images.
Open the Pictou District index ↗This research dataset reports the island's 1901 population, sex, marital-status, family, and housing totals from Census of Canada tabulations.
Open the Pictou Island census profile ↗Nova Scotia Archives provides searchable early census, assessment, and poll-tax records, including Pictou Island as a place category.
Search Nova Scotia Archives ↗Eric Ross's 1987 local history is listed in the Pictou-Antigonish Regional Library local-history collection and may provide family and settlement context.
Open the regional library collection guide ↗Use the year, page, line, dwelling and family numbers, and the name as written when citing a census record. Compare searchable indexes with the original page images, especially where spelling or household relationships are unclear.
These highlights open the existing full biographies. Browse every biography, or follow relatives and households in the Family Explorer.

Margaret MacCallum MacDonald trained in nursing at Montreal’s Royal Victoria Hospital, entering the program in January 1918 and completing the three-year course about 1921. She later worked in Montreal and Boston before returning to Pictou Island, where she became an important source of nursing and emergency care in a community far from regular medical services. Local and biographical accounts remember her assisting families during births, illness and injury; claims about the number of births she attended are preserved as attributed recollection rather than an audited medical statistic. Margaret married John Alexander “Jack Happy” MacDonald, and their sons included Keith and Ronald. Her story connects professional nursing with winter travel, family life, lighthouse and fishing households, and the practical care that helped sustain Island life.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →John Ralph Hooper was born in 1916 to Lester and Annabell (MacLean) Hooper. Before enlisting on 9 July 1942, he had worked for about six years as a fisherman and about two years at the Trenton Steelworks, and he had militia experience with the 2nd Battalion, Pictou Highlanders. His military training included welding and engineering work, and he served for a period as a sapper and with the Canadian Engineer Reinforcement Unit before transferring to the Lincoln and Welland Regiment in Normandy in September 1944. His final verified service was as Lance Corporal F/79900, Lincoln and Welland Regiment, R.C.I.C. On 26 January 1945, aged 28, he was mortally wounded during Operation ELEPHANT at Kapelsche Veer in the Netherlands. He is buried at Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, Grave XVI.A.2. His recorded campaign/service medals were the 1939–1945 Star, France and Germany Star, War Medal 1939–1945, and Canadian Volunteer Service Medal with Clasp. On Pictou Island, his parents’ Pioneer Cemetery memorial R2-001 also bears his name; this is Island commemoration, not his burial. MacCallum’s honour-roll list records “R.C.E.T.C.” beside Ralph’s name; that wording is retained as historic remembrance and is not his final regiment.
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As a student minister, Archibald Sutherland became an important advocate and organizer for a permanent church on Pictou Island. He worked with Island families and a wider Presbyterian mission and fundraising network. Local church history connects the Sutherland name with his support for the project. Questions remain about the donors and the origin of the church’s name.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →Andrew MacFarlane was born on Pictou Island in 1855 and became part of two major strands of the Island’s maritime history. In November 1884 he was among the Islanders involved in the rescue effort connected with the wreck of the Inveralt at East Point. The original 1886 federal reward table names Andrew McFarlane among the rescuers recognized for service on 15 November 1884 and records a silver watch awarded to him. This recognition predates the federal Pictou Island life-saving station established in 1889. On 8 June 1892 federal personnel evidence records Andrew’s appointment as keeper of the East Lighthouse. He married Flora MacPherson at Pictou on 12 August 1891 and remained closely tied to the Island for the rest of his life, dying there on 28 August 1943. His Pioneer Cemetery family memorial is at R10-007 / NovaStory 3465. The memorial records several family members; individual biological relationships are stated only where supported by other records. The original marriage records Andrew as an Island-born farmer, aged 34, with parents John and a maternal initial N.; that initial is not expanded. The reported age differs from his established 1855 birth year. Flora’s marriage and death records differ on her age and birthplace; these discrepancies remain explicit in her biography. The Mary Catherine named in a 1908 delayed birth application is not identified with the R10-007 memorial’s Mary Catherine, dated 1894–1927.
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John Alexander “Jack Happy” MacDonald grew up in a large Pictou Island fishing family, the son of Angus Hector “Happy Angus” MacDonald and Adeline “Dollie” MacFarlane. Later accounts recall that he began working at the East End lobster factory while still a boy and then spent much of his life in the Island fishery. He also served as keeper of the West Lighthouse for many years, linking his story to two of the Island’s defining working landscapes: the shore fishery and the lightstations. Jack married Margaret MacCallum, the Island nurse, and their sons included Keith and Ronald. His recollections became an important source for later Pictou Island history, preserving details of fishing, factory work, winter travel, lighthouse life and community memory.
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Lauchlin Rankin was a Pictou Island lighthouse keeper. The 1911 census records him as a single, thirty-three-year-old household head, born in April 1877. By 1931 he headed a household with his wife Katherine, their son Edward and Katherine’s aunt Ellen MacKenzie. Lighthouse research strongly links Lauchlin, also written Laughlin, Rankin with service as keeper of the South/Wharf light in two periods: first around 1910 until the December 1911 appointment of J. McLean, and again from about 1936 until his death in 1945. Local historical accounts also link him with farming and sawmill work. His Pioneer Cemetery memorial at R1-012 records 1877–1945 beside Katherine. He has not been identified in the 1921 Island census; his whereabouts at that time remain uncertain.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →Archibald “Archie” MacDonald and his wife Charlotte MacLean raised their family on Pictou Island. The 1931 census records their household with children Lexie, Henry, Frank and Logan. Archie became closely associated with the East Lighthouse, serving as its longtime keeper from the late 1920s into the era when the station was being modernized. His life therefore spans a period when lighthouse keeping still depended on a resident family and hands-on daily work, before automation changed that way of life. Church and lighthouse records also connect Archie with First World War service, though the full details of his service are not yet known. Archie and Charlotte are commemorated together in the Church Cemetery at C-002, with their son Henry nearby at C-001. Their son Logan George MacDonald’s obituary independently names his parents as Archie and Charlotte (MacLean) MacDonald. It describes Logan as an Island-born fisherman, aged sixty-four, who had lived in Pictou for twenty years, and names his wife as Hazel Hooper. It identifies a surviving sister, Mrs. Lexie MacDonald, and predeceased brothers Henry and Frank. Burial was announced for Seaview Cemetery in Pictou. Handwritten annotations on the clipping read “10th Aug.” and “EN 12 Aug 1991”; the inferred death date depends partly on those annotations.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →William Creighton “Bill Cole” MacDonald was part of a Pictou Island family whose story connects military service, lighthouse keeping and later Island community life. He married Willena “Lena Bill” MacCallum, daughter of Hugh “Little Hughie” MacCallum and Flora MacCallum. The 1931 census places William and Willena in Flora’s household with their children Cameron, Janet and Lorraine. Lighthouse records identify William as keeper of the East Lighthouse in 1927–1928. Church remembrance also associates him with First World War service in the Canadian Railway Force. The family later became closely tied to the Island’s church and lighthouse memory. William and Willena are commemorated together in the Church Cemetery at C-006. Their marriage registration records a wedding at First Church manse in Pictou on 27 July 1922. William Creighton McDonald, twenty-six, was an Island-born and resident fisherman, with father Hector McDonald and mother Janet McCallum. Willena Belle McCallum, nineteen, was an Island-born and resident housekeeper, with father Hugh McCallum and mother Flora McSwain. The marriage record names their parents, but does not give exact birth dates or confirm any further military service.
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Charles D. “Charlie Dan” Patterson headed an Island household with his wife Agnes MacCallum Patterson; their shared Pioneer Cemetery memorial is R4-015. Their marriage registration records a wedding on 3 November 1891, with Charles a twenty-five-year-old farmer born and resident on Pictou Island and Agnes, twenty, born in Pictou and resident on the Island. His 1947 death registration records his death on Pictou Island on 25 August 1947 and burial there on 28 August, without naming a cemetery or plot. It describes him as a retired lightkeeper, records 1943 as the last year of work and fifty years in the occupation. The original Marine report records C. D. Patterson appointed on 29 March 1905 at $400; the existing keeper history identifies him with the West End station. A federal retirement return records Charles D. Patterson’s $499.98 annuity effective 30 January 1934. The 1933–34 salary accounts overlap with J. A. McDonald from August 1933, leaving the exact duty handover unresolved. The death registration’s later occupational report remains distinct from these appointment, accounting and pension dates. It reports his birth as 14 January 1865, retrospectively, and names Malcolm Patterson and Ann MacCallum as his parents. The 1891 marriage names his mother Mary instead; Ann and Mary are not silently treated as the same woman. Julia May’s death registration identifies Charles as her father and informant. Violet Mae’s 1944 registration also names Charles and Agnes as parents, but the biological-generation question remains unresolved and is not used to establish a genealogy link.
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Hugh “Big Hughie” MacLean was a Pictou Island farmer whose life connects the Island’s Gaelic community, agriculture, lighthouse service and working waterfront. The 1901 census places Hugh McLean in family 10 and records Gaelic as his mother tongue. Federal records also connect him with lighthouse work. His 1910 will identifies Hugh McLean of Pictou Island as a farmer, provides for his wife Mary during her lifetime, and then for their daughter Annie Jane. Island lighthouse research also connects Hugh with waterfront land later associated with a sawmill, lobster cannery, landing pier and the lighthouse project. Hugh and Mary are commemorated together at Pioneer Cemetery memorial R2-005. The shared memorial does not by itself establish where either person was buried. The original marriage registration records Hugh McLean, an Island-born farmer, marrying Mary McKenzie, a PEI-born widow, at Pictou on 24 April 1888. His parents are named as Hugh and Isabella. The groom’s age of 42 implies an earlier birth than the memorial’s 1849; the age conflict is retained. Mary’s McKenzie surname is an earlier married name, while mutually supporting family records identify her as Mary MacLean. The identity of her earlier husband remains unresolved. The records do not establish whether he was the same Hugh recorded in Fairfield, Fraser’s Mountain or Stellarton.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →Edward D. Rankin is reported as a South Lighthouse keeper from approximately 1945 to approximately 1965. The surviving sources do not establish his precise appointment chronology, exact family relationship or the meaning of the reported 1965 endpoint. The available records do not say that the service ended because of closure or automation.
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Federal records name J. McLean in the Wharf lightkeeper appointment reports of December 1911; differing 2/22 December readings remain under review. Later evidence strongly favours John M. MacLean and reports service to 1936; some legacy accounts instead use John A. MacLean. His property west of Big Hughie’s was remembered for its stone fences. In the 1921 John M. and Charlotte MacLean household, the original manuscript records a daughter Nellie, about four years old, where the index reads Willis C. The 1931 household records Nellie at fourteen. The 1938 death registration for Nellie Katherine is accepted as the same daughter recorded in 1921 and 1931. Its birth-date reading of 2 October 1917 and the census-age inference of about 1916 remain inconsistent; an exact birth date is not settled. Household records also name daughters Christena, Johanna or Joanna, and Jennie Bell. Their later lives have not all been confirmed. John M. and Charlotte’s household is distinct from the John and Jessie MacLean family.
Open full biography →Back to Selected Profiles →Discover the people who kept the lights burning, worked the shore, cared for neighbours and sustained community life. Explore a theme, or continue to the photographs and honour rolls below.
Explore Pictou Island Remembers — honour rolls, photographs and service stories →
Community remembrance
Island families remember a wider community of men associated with service in the First and Second World Wars. Church honour rolls preserve their names; family photographs and individual records tell more of their stories.
Enlarge & zoomThe bronze church tablet names seven volunteers and also remembers William McLure as a friend of the Pictou Island people.
The inscription below follows the photographed tablet, retaining its spelling and wording. It records how the men were commemorated; the descriptions are not a complete account of each man’s service.
1914 · 1918
ROLL OF HONOUR
OUR VOLUNTEERS FOR KING AND COUNTRY
THIS TABLET IS ERECTED IN HONOUR OF THE ABOVE AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM McLURE A LOYAL FRIEND OF THE PICTOU ISLAND PEOPLE.
Kenneth MacCallum records these twenty entries from a second church honour roll on page 60 of his Island history. The names and abbreviations follow his printed list; this is a transcription of the book’s list, rather than a direct reading of the second plaque.
Abbreviations are left as printed. “Charles MacDonald” and “Chas MacDonald” remain separate entries: the list alone does not establish whether they refer to different people.
Ralph’s profile explains the difference between the list’s abbreviation and his military record.
Enlarge & zoomThese three brothers belong to the Lester and Annabell (MacLean) Hooper family connected to Pictou Island. The photograph brings their shared wartime experience into the family story.
Theodore “Teddy” appears in the photograph even though he is not named in MacCallum’s twenty-entry list. The honour roll and the photograph each preserve part of the community’s history.
John Ralph was a Lance Corporal, service number F/79900, in the Lincoln and Welland Regiment, R.C.I.C. He died on 26 January 1945 and is buried at Groesbeek.
The lists above preserve commemorative wording. The following accounts provide additional service information for particular people; they do not establish every detail in either roll.
The First World War transcription is read from the photographed church tablet. The Second World War list follows Kenneth MacCallum, “Life, Culture and Customs,” page 60. The photograph of the Hooper brothers is from the Andrea Rankin Sibley collection.
This group brings together Ray Hayman photographs showing people, childhood, and community life. One image carries the handwritten inscription “John C. McDonald”; another appears to identify Sam Giddings and Mark McKenzie.
Related photographs →Explore Island history →The filmstrip identifies this group as Rankin girls in the 1920s, but does not give their individual names.
Explore Island history →Shipbuilding complemented fishing and agriculture in the island economy. Two notable operations were Adamson's Shipyard at the east end of Pictou Island and Vincent Turple's boatbuilding business. Their work links island skill and enterprise with the wider maritime life of the Northumberland Strait.
Related photographs →Explore Island history →Island households combined fishing with agriculture and other seasonal work. Farms helped support families, while roads, fields, shore workplaces, and factory sites connected daily labour across the island. These surviving landscapes show that Pictou Island's economy depended on several kinds of work rather than a single industry.
Related photographs →Explore Island history →The church panel identifies Myrna Turple, Vincent Turple, Beverly Milligan, Al MacDonald, Eric Scanlan, Sarah MacDonald, Bill MacMillan, Chris Stafford, Jane MacDonald, and Ron MacDonald in this community photograph.
Related photographs →Explore Island history →The cemetery panel identifies Al MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Kevin MacDonald, Nancy MacDonald, Bill MacMillan, Maureen Hall, Cameron MacDonald, Ronnie MacDonald, Molly Harding, Moira Harding, Nathan MacDonald, and Dave Harding in the restoration crew photograph.
Related photographs →Explore Island history →Browse the people remembered in PIHS records. Explore biographies and follow links to relatives, photographs and Island history.
208 biographies in the directory · choose a letter to browse.
Names are grouped by the first letter of the displayed name; names beginning with quotation marks appear under Other names. Search results help find records; they do not establish an identity match.
Dates open
Read biography →1868–1950
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Read biography →Life dates open; East keeper c.1862–1881
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Read biography →1903–1980
Read biography →1896–1977
Read biography →June 1907?–14 Nov 1999 — birth-year/age conflict retained
Read biography →Life dates open; East keeper by Nov 1853–1862 reported
Read biography →1888–1903
Read biography →1882–1946
Read biography →died 1874
Read biography →Service number F/79900, Canadian Army, Lincoln and Welland Regiment, R.C.I.C. Hooper died January 26, 1945, aged 28.
Veterans Affairs Canada records his burial at Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery, grave XVI. A. 2. The gravestone carries the same service details.
Read John Ralph Hooper’s full biography → · Explore Pictou Island Remembers →