THIRD AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH QUILT
A CANADIAN RED CROSS QUILT
Version 6.01
11 February 2025
David March © 2014
David Charles Day was born on 30 July 1869 in Victoria County, Ontario to Albert Dudley Day (1829-1879) & Elizabeth Buchanan (1839-1946). David had two brothers, Joel (1856-1919) & William (1862-1864) and five sisters, Ellen (1858-1909), Mary Ann (1860-1871), Elizabeth Jane (1865-1892), Sarah (1867-1951) & Teresa Levice (1874-1916). David grew up on the family farm in North Victoria, Ontario. The family was Methodists and David was a Minister when he married Lottie May Lee on 26 January 1898 in Owen Sound, Grey, Onatario.
Lottie May Lee was born on 2 May 1875 in Owen Sound to Joseph Lee (1846-1924) & Esther Rosetta Zimmerman (1852-1915). Lottie had three brothers, Hudson (1875-1978), Robert Edgar (1888-1938) & Edward George (b 1891) and five sisters, Susan Rebecca (1882-1883), Helen Mary/May (1884-1928), Sarah Ethel (1890-1892), Edna Winifred (b 1895) & Ester Louise (b 1896).
After their marriage, David & Lottie moved to Ernestown, Lennox, Ontario. They had five children, Thora Helen (b 1902), Dorothy Louise (b 1905), Douglas Charles (b 1907), Joseph Albert (1911-1913) & Alfred Lee (1915). By 1912, the family was living in Lorne Ave, Saskatoon. The following year they had moved to 1012 Broadway, Saskatoon and David was still a Methodist minister but also working as an agent for Sun Life Assurance. The following year, they moved again and were living at 715 7th Avenue and David dropped the title Reverend. They stayed at this address until 1929 when they moved to 705 Albert St. Lottie died on 22 May 1946 and David died on 13 October 1948. They are both buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon.
Helen Lee who was born on 23 February 1884 in Owen Sound, worked as a stenographer for various businesses in Saskatoon and generally lived with her sister & brother-in-law. However, he was living and working in Vancouver, British Columbia at the time of the 1921 census, rooming with a Laura Carscadden who was also born in Owen Sound; perhaps they were school girls together? Helen returned to Saskatoon in 1923. She died on 11 April 1928 and is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon.
This family tree can be found on Ancestry under the title 3rd Ave Day/Lee Tree.
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