Male/Husband} Detwiller, Innis Milton | Family History} Olson | |||||||||||||||||||||
Female/Wife} Austin, Ethel | Relationship Type} Marriage | |||||||||||||||||||||
Marriage: Date} Fam 10 Jul 1912 | Place} | |||||||||||||||||||||
Ended: On Date} Fam 3 Jul 1970 By} Death of wife |
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1st Household No.} 378 = Last Mountain, Saskatchewan | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Photographs} None | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Notes: According to family notes, Innis and Ethel were married 10 Jul 1912, place not given.
In the 1916 Saskatchewan census, they were living in Wood Creek, Last Mountain, Saskatchewan.
He was listed as a farmer. Two of his brothers,
James Gavin and
Robert Hamilton were farming adjacent lots. The couple never had
children. On 4 Dec 1917, Innis and Ethel are reported arriving in Seattle, Washington, via Vancouver, British Columbia, on a trip to Alhambra, California. Seen at the right is the Christmas gathering of Canadian and California relatives at 22 N. Fifth Street, Alhambra. It included Detwillers, Nobles, Olsons, and Deans. When his sister Marion died in January 1919, the newspaper reported them as living in Imperial, Saskatchewan. They are not found in the 1921 Canada census. When his sister Isabella died in December 1959, they was still in Imperial. Innis and Ethel farmed until 1929, when they moved into the town of Imperial. In 1935, 1938, 1940, and 1956, they are listed in the Canada Voters Lists in the Lake Centre electoral district. Innis became a grain buyer for Western Grain Company. In 1957, 1958, 1962, 1963, and 1965, their electoral district was called the Moose Jaw-Lake Centre electoral district. According to family reports, Ethel died 3 Jul 1970. Innis died 29 Jan 1976, in Watrus, Saskatchewan. Their burial place is unknown. | ||||||||||||||||||||||
Children: | Total # of Children} 0 | Seq. # of Primary} | ||||||||||||||||||||
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