Family Tree Charts - 7 Generations Back - Blank

Discussion in 'SUSAN LYNNE SCHWENGER, Past, Present, Future & NOW' started by CULCULCAN, Mar 24, 2022.

  1. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    Index of Last Names in S***** L**** Schwenger's Family

    Showing 957 people with 497 last names
     
  2. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    NAMES TO PUT INTO MY TREE

    Index of Last Names in S***** L**** Schwenger's Family

    Showing 957 people with 497 last names
     
  3. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    8461_n.?_nc_cat=107&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=730e14&_nc_ohc=qJ86xluk4E8AX8_Twm-&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.
    Samuel Handy of Bracca-Brackagh Castle

    of Collolalough-Coolalough, Esquire


    8461_n.?_nc_cat=107&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=730e14&_nc_ohc=qJ86xluk4E8AX8_Twm-&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.
     
  4. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    1 susan lynne schwenger

    2 murray bruce schwenger
    3 lynda mae handy

    4 Albert Heinrich Schwenger
    5 goldie cameron mckenzie

    6 james edward handy jr.
    7 viola mae drury - handy

    8 Carl Heinrich aka Charles Henry Schwenger
    9 Barbary aka Katherine Barbara Rosine Necker
    10 Ian or John Alexander Lawson or Lousan McKenzie
    11 Susan aka "Emma or Emmy" Botwright

    12 James Edward Handy, Sr
    13 Ida Eva Morton Russell
    14 Dr. George Walker Herbert Drury or Dr. George W.H. Drury
    15 Eva "Effie" Teresa Kopitoski (KOPE)

    16 Napoleon *He had a child with #17 who worked for him
    17 Anna Sophia "Maria" Schwenger -Bonaparte - Hetzinger
    18 Karl Christian Necker
    19 Rosina Katherina or Rosine Katherine Eckhardt
    20 Ian or John Alexander McKenzie
    21 Mary Fraser
    22 James Botwright
    23 Mary Margaret H. Atter - Botwright

    24 Edward Handy
    25 Marion or "Merne" Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
    26 R.J. Russell or Robert J. Russell or Robert James Russell
    27 FLO aka Florence Melissa Wall
    28 Charles Alfred Drury
    29 Mary Ann Elizabeth Varley
    30 Michael Kopitoski
    31 Amelia Annie Musclow

    32 NB's dad ***
    33 NB's mum ***
    34 Johann Michael Schwenger
    35 Elisabetha Catharina Greiner
    36 Johann Jakob Necker
    37 Anna Katrina Kayser or Kayßer
    38 Johann Jacob "J.J." Eckhardt
    39 Barbara Schmid
    40 Ian or John "Alexander" McKenzie 1820
    41 UNKNOWN
    42 John Fraser
    43 Janet McDonnell
    44 UNKNOWN Botwright
    45 UNKNOWN
    46 UNKNOWN Atter
    47 UNKNOWN

    48 Charles Wesley Handy
    49 Mary Gibbon
    50 Alexander Ruthven
    51 Marion Rennie
    52 Andrew Russell, Sr.
    53 Isabella Elizabeth Dick
    54 William Wall
    55 Elizabeth A. Lemon
    56 Richard Drury
    57 Elizabeth Bishop
    58 John Varley
    59 Mary Ann Barrett
    60 Fredrick Kopitoski
    61 Eva Kopitzke
    62 Johann Gottfried (John) Musclow (Musculus)
    63 Amelia aka Emilie Caroline Friederike Schroeder

    When charting align
    1
    2-3
    4,5 - 6,7
    8,9,10, 11 - 12,13,14,15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 - 48 - 63
    2-3
    4,5 - 6, 7
    8,9, 10, 11 - 12, 13, 14 15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 48 - 63
    1
    2-3
    4,5 - 6, 7
    8,9, 10, 11 - 12, 13, 14 15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 48 - 63
     
  5. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    1 susan lynne schwenger
    2 murray bruce schwenger
    3 lynda mae handy
    4 Albert Heinrich Schwenger
    5 goldie cameron mckenzie
    6 james edward handy jr.
    7 viola mae drury - handy
    8 Carl Heinrich aka Charles Henry Schwenger
    9 Barbary aka Katherine Barbara Rosine Necker
    10 Ian or John Alexander Lawson or Lousan McKenzie
    11 Susan aka "Emma or Emmy" Botwright
    12 James Edward Handy, Sr
    13 Ida Eva Morton Russell
    14 Dr. George Walker Herbert Drury or Dr. George W.H. Drury
    15 Eva "Effie" Teresa Kopitoski (KOPE)
    16 Napoleon *He had a child with #17 who worked for him
    17 Anna Sophia "Maria" Schwenger -Bonaparte - Hetzinger
    18 Karl Christian Necker
    19 Rosina Katherina or Rosine Katherine Eckhardt
    20 Ian or John Alexander McKenzie
    21 Mary Fraser
    22 James Botwright
    23 Mary Margaret H. Atter - Botwright
    24 Edward Handy
    25 Marion or "Merne" Ruthven - Handy - Satchell
    26 R.J. Russell or Robert J. Russell or Robert James Russell
    27 FLO aka Florence Melissa Wall
    28 Charles Alfred Drury
    29 Mary Ann Elizabeth Varley
    30 Michael Kopitoski
    31 Amelia Annie Musclow
    32 NB's dad ***
    33 NB's mum ***
    34 Johann Michael Schwenger
    35 Elisabetha Catharina Greiner
    36 Johann Jakob Necker
    37 Anna Katrina Kayser or Kayßer
    38 Johann Jacob "J.J." Eckhardt
    39 Barbara Schmid
    40 Ian or John "Alexander" McKenzie 1820
    41 UNKNOWN
    42 John Fraser
    43 Janet McDonnell
    44 UNKNOWN Botwright / boatright
    45 UNKNOWN
    46 UNKNOWN Atter
    47 UNKNOWN
    48 Charles Wesley Handy
    49 Mary Gibbon
    50 Alexander Ruthven
    51 Marion Rennie
    52 Andrew Russell, Sr.
    53 Isabella Elizabeth Dick
    54 William Wall
    55 Elizabeth A. Lemon
    56 Richard Drury
    57 Elizabeth Bishop
    58 John Varley
    59 Mary Ann Barrett
    60 Fredrick Kopitoski
    61 Eva Kopitzke
    62 Johann Gottfried (John) Musclow (Musculus)
    63 Amelia aka Emilie Caroline Friederike Schroeder
    When charting align 1 to 2 SIDES
    2-3
    4,5 - 6,7
    8,9,10, 11 - 12,13,14,15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 - 48 - 63
    2-3
    4,5 - 6, 7
    8,9, 10, 11 - 12, 13, 14 15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 48 - 63
    1
    2-3
    4,5 - 6, 7
    8,9, 10, 11 - 12, 13, 14 15
    16,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23 - 24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31
    32-47 48 - 63
    1751_n.?_nc_cat=100&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=730e14&_nc_ohc=vUZqXhtyvGwAX_Cfwes&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.
     
  6. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

    Thank you for choosing to invest your time
    in being here with all of us today.
    Dad always said,
    “That an investment of time into others
    was one of the only things,
    That would pay back the type of dividends
    that were truly worth chasing after in this lifetime.
    The Master of Time,
    was almost always right,
    except when it came to futures.
    To see myself, and my family surrounded by
    so many good people that Dad loved,
    and, who loved our Dad
    is absolutely amazing.
    Thank you for choosing to be here,
    to share in this
    ~Our last good-bye to him.
    Thank you to all of you
    ~for loving us.
    A Special “Thank You”
    To George & Carol Handy – Provost
    for setting up the special Memorial tables.
    A Special “thank you”
    To Bill & Janice Handy – Spring
    For the special meal prepared with love
    for the family yesterday.
    The time give to prepare The Order of Service
    agenda and brochure.
    ~Your eye for the fine details,
    Along with your investment of time
    your caring & loving input
    Has greatly assisted us in putting this all together
    With measures of grace and with ease.
    Our family, will be eternally grateful to all of you.
    On behalf of my family, we thank you
    From the bottoms of our heart !!!
    And, of course,
    A special thank you to all of you
    Who have helped us & stood by us.
    During the times before,
    and, those times in the hospice
    Without all of you, and, your help
    this would have been a lot harder to bear.
    And, much more stressful than it was.
    There are far too many,
    To stop, to recognize you all personally
    in this precise moment.
    However, we know who you are
    and, that is all that is important.
    So, thank you !!!
    Thank You for coming out today
    to exchange with all of us.
    I’d like to start out by saying:
    I was always incredibly proud to be
    Murray Bruce “Muff” Schwenger’s daughter
    MURRAY BRUCE “MUFF” SCHWENGER
    Was born on the 31st of October in 1931
    On Hallowe’en evening at 10:31 pm EST
    Weighing in at a whopping 10 lbs 3.1 oz...
    His Mother Goldie, my grandmother
    always said it made him,
    her “Special Triple TEN DASH THIRTY ONE
    Trick or Treat”.
    He had an older sister, Lucille
    who married Barry Yates
    And, he had an older brother,
    Wallace who married Jean Bird.
    Losing his beloved mother "Goldie"
    at the tender age of 21, in 1953
    ~had a major impact on My Dad’s life
    Fortunately Mum came into DAD’s Life,
    And, brought with her some trying amazing people
    ~ her parents Viola Drury & James Edward Handy Jr.
    ~and Grandma Teresa Kopitowski – Drury
    Which gave dad back some ‘new-found’ mothers.
    He also gained brothers Merv & Donald
    And sisters Joan, Janice & Carol.
    As, well as, Marg Ryan, Gloria Airhartyt, Alice Deforge, Lloyd Fletcher, William Spring, George Provost,
    And Michael Moloney.
    And, he loved each & everyone of them,
    As, if they were his own blood brothers & blood sisters.
    They blessed him with a wonderful & rich assortment
    of nieces & nephews, who loved him,
    and, who he loved dearly,
    and, they almost all called him “Uncle Muff”
    To many of his friends, he was known simply as “Muff”.
    To his beloved wife of 56 years, he was known as “Murr”.
    There are a lot of amazing words
    I would have to utilize to describe My Dad
    & The Assortment of Great Lessons
    that he spent his valuable time to teach me.
    ~In a nutshell,
    he was a ‘real’ Master of Time
    He ran his private life & his public life the same...
    He taught us, the great lessons of:
    Acceptance & Appreciation
    Bravery & Courage
    Compassion & Courtesy
    Fair mindedness
    Forgiveness & Grace
    Honour & Humility
    Patience & Perseverance
    Respect for Authority & Respect for Elders
    Which resulted in my own knowing
    & understanding of:
    The importance of being in loving service to others .
    My Dad was a great story-teller
    ~stuffed full of a lot of Stories & Wisdom
    and he applied & infused measures of all of these things
    Into the equations he weaved in his life.
    Truth was important to My Dad,
    Because it is the highest expression of love.
    My Dad was known for his beautiful handwriting,
    Along with his long beautiful, gentle, large fingers
    – and, highly skilled healing hands.
    For awhile, I believed all men possessed this skill
    Sadly, I was disappointed,
    When I discovered that this was NOT a truth
    but, rather my dad was a very rare & talented man.
    He fixed many special things, for many special people.
    He was my own private Mr. Fix it !!!
    Back when i was 2, i broke a glass,
    Before anyone could react to what had happened,
    I piped up, and, said
    “That is OK, Daddy can fix it !!!”
    I grew up, believing all men could fix anything
    Sadly, i was oft times disappointed
    Since, that was NOT a real truth.
    It took me a long time to find a good man
    Like my dad, fortunately,
    i have found those same type of measures
    in my good friend
    & life partner Past Chief Tim Restoule.
    One of the greatest lessons,
    My father ever taught me,
    Was the investment of ‘giving unselfishly of your time’ .
    Thank you for all choosing to make the investment
    of your valuable time to be here with all of us today...
    Today marks an important passage in time.
    It is a day, where I get to say my last goodbyes
    To my Dad.
    The caring, kind & thoughtful things
    many of you have done for all of us,
    During both of my parents struggles with cancer
    And, during my fathers last days
    Which spans NOT only over the last five years,
    But, over our complete lifetime,
    Has NOT gone unnoticed.
    It is through all of you,
    That many of us,
    Get to learn the lessons associated with
    giving of your time unselfishly to others.
    This ironically was one of Mum’s & Dad’s
    Greatest attributes.
    The true gift of time can NOT be measured...
    For everyone who was ever lucky enough
    & fortunate to have their paths cross with DAD
    they would all tell you,
    he was always a ‘treat’ to be around
    ~even right up until the very end.
    He NEVER shared with me any of his fears,
    Although, I am sure, he must of had them.
    In many ways, he always spent a lot of his time
    protecting his family, and, keeping us safe
    and, He did this right up until the end.
    There are a lot of parts of this last five years,
    that still seem totally surreal
    ~in fact, I might find myself trying to describe it
    Like a bad dream or a nightmare.
    And, for the first time, in my own life,
    i just didn’t know what to do.
    The question of
    ~How on earth can bad things happen to good people ?
    Surfaced frequently.
    Dad was always clever, creative & innovative.
    Dad always had an amazing sense of humour,
    Which resulted in him coming up with
    An assortment of funny things to do to people !!!
    Fortunately, the bulk of these things
    Fit into the category of harmless pranks,
    which after the initial fear factor,
    left a lasting impression .
    Which solicited hugs, smiles, tears & laughter
    From others.
    It seems Dad reserved these hilarious
    “treats & tricks”
    for those people that he loved the most !!!
    Dad had a special way of being
    ~he was genuine & real
    ~his smile & his laugh where both contagious
    ~he lit up a room with his presence when he entered it
    Dad loved the ritual of dressing up~ hallowe’en style
    Dad also loved getting dressed up,
    Putting his #1 Dolly – My MUM on his arm,
    And, going out bowling, dancing or to a good movie.
    He also enjoyed ‘eating’ good food.
    He almost always looked good & smelled good.
    He took great pride in his ability to accomplish &
    Complete projects, he could fix almost anything.
    My Dad was born in The Steel City of Hamilton
    back in 1931, and, perhaps that lent Dad
    one of the true measures of his many strengths.
    Up to age 6, he spent his time spread between
    The family home in Hamilton, Ontario &
    Cedar Springs near Kilbride, Ontario
    where they lived in a log cabin with a stone fireplace
    Which overlooked 16 mile creek, and, a golf course.
    It was built with loving hands by his father Albert,
    as a wedding present
    For his mother Goldie Cameron Mckenzie.
    For one year, they lived on HWY 10 in a grand old house with a big clock in front
    ~which very likely created his early interest in the inner workings of clocks & watches.
    My Dad was NOT only a Master Horologist
    aka Clock & Watchmaker, but also a
    Graduate Jeweler (GJ)
    Who practiced his art for exactly 60 years,
    Since he graduated from school on the 7th of May 1953,
    And, crossed over on the 8th of May 2013.
    More importantly,
    my dad was a real Master of Time
    ~He was a man who understood the ‘real’ value
    of exchanging & sharing his time
    Unselfishly with others...
    He was a great exchanger & incredible teacher
    who created the type of friendships with others,
    that lasted for his entire lifetime.
    In 1939, when Dad was in his 9th year ( icon_cool. ,
    His family moved away from the steel city
    to The Big Smoke aka Toronto
    into the heart of Bloor West Village
    and, they lived at 319 Durie Street.
    Albert & Goldie instilled the importance
    of getting a good education,
    the love of cottage life, being out in nature
    & the great outdoors.
    ~fishing, golfing, hunting, skiing, racket & water sports where all featured prominently.
    Dad excelled at every one of them.
    Living amongst nature gave Murray
    a very healthy respect for all living things,
    Which he also instilled into his own family.
    His mother was an avid 'rock' & 'wild-flower' gardener,
    As, well as, an expert quilter
    ~she was killed by a drunk truck driver on Hamilton Mountain in 1953
    When Dad was in his 22nd year.
    She left behind a half finished double wedding band quilt, which is on display here, in its finished form.
    This quilt was finished by Lynda's mother Viola Mae Drury - Handy, my grandmother
    & Grandmother Efie aka Theresa Kopitowski – Drury, my great-grandmother.
    ~so, it is very rare, to have one quilt,
    that was made by 2 mothers & 1 grandmother.
    Today, it is just one of our assortment of
    real family treasures.
    Dad was always a great lover of dogs & cats in his childhood.
    He also had his own 'in house' breeding business of tropical fish which he brought into his married life
    with Mum.
    One of my Dad’s favourite past times was dancing.
    He was an accomplished Square Dancer
    & Square Dance Caller.
    He taught me
    & his granddaughter “Jamie” how to dance.
    He also enjoyed the social dances at
    The Palias Royale
    on The Lake in Toronto.
    which is where, Mum & Dad
    first met back in July of 1954.
    One of the things, that my dad always said to me,
    Was that the first time, he ever danced with Mum
    He knew, without any doubts or any reservations,
    that she was the girl for him.
    ~There have been many times in my life
    That I, along with many others have marvelled
    at their ability to dance together
    NOT as two, but, as one.
    Music was another love in My Dad’s life.
    My Mum once said to me,
    If there was any song,
    That summed up, everything My Dad,
    Was to her, it would be the song “Perhaps Love”
    By Placido Domingo & Johnny Denver.
    Dad proposed to my mum on her birthday
    the 5th of January 1956
    And, on the 19th of May 1956 they were married.
    Their union lasted almost 57 years,
    He left earth, just 11 days short of their 57th Anniversary.
    He honoured his wedding vows, right to the very end.
    ~The most remarkable gift Dad ever gave me,
    Was, that he truly loved Mum.
    Their union was a great love story.
    After Dad & Mum got married
    They lived in Mum’s Apartment from her single days
    And, they eventually moved into Grandpa Schwenger’s house to save money for there own house,
    while Lucille his sister
    lived at Cedar Springs during the summer.
    They also lived briefly,
    in a flat at 387 Durie Street,
    prior to purchasing a home,
    at 7 Henley Crescent in Rexdale in 1957
    next door to The Mandersons who had 9 children.
    Mum had made Dad agree to having six children,
    before she accepted his engagement ring.
    After struggling with 9 months of terrible illnesses associated with pregnancies while carrying Ken & me
    -they decided that having 2 children was enough !!!
    From Patter to Spooky, Daisy to Buddy
    Dad loved all of our cats
    ~ after the death of Buddy
    Dad secretly visited the Etobicoke Humane Society
    ~ however, he was never quite brave enough to come home with The 5th cat.
    Dad was a good man
    ~he was a great provider
    ~he excelled in the things that truly matter
    He gave us the greatest gift of all,
    he always, and, in all ways gave us his time,
    and, he did that unselfishly.
    He helped us become & develop into good people.
    His ability to help people to fix things,
    Along with his caring, kind, and thoughtful nature
    Lead him to experiencing a very rich & full life.
    With 4 good cats, and, 1 good wife
    Along with 2 good kids,
    you would think, that would be enough.
    Mum & Dad often opened their home,
    To assist others, in their time of need
    They always were caring, considerate, kind, loyal,
    loving, loveable and thoughtful towards each other,
    and, to others.
    My first camping & fishing trip with my dad
    Consisted of a Canvas Tent with no floor
    And 13 Poles – Back in 1962, at the age of 3 ½
    When the two of us
    Set off for the great white north alone
    -Dad had me in an inner tube catching little green frogs for bait, and, he was fishing right off a dock
    -he’d set down his pole for just a minute
    And, the big whopper hit the line
    And, before you knew it
    -his pole was sliding of dock and into the water
    -Dad did NOT take any kind of defeat easy
    So, off came the watch, he handed it to me,
    and, he told me to stay exactly where I was,
    and, he actually dove into the water,
    after the fishing pole, at that particular moment,
    I was sure, I’d lost my dad forever
    -anyway, as, most good fishing stories go
    The Whopper got away, he recaptured his pole
    And, our camping & fishing trip continued.
    Dad was also kind to his own father
    Taking him away on boating trips to fish, hunt & camp.
    ~The Lessons about interacting in NATURE
    started young.
    Dad only had ONE major rule...
    And, it was a simple one !!!
    -“You always leave a place,
    better than you found it “
    ~Murray Bruce “Muff” Schwenger
    You always use up, anything you take,
    & that old adage of waste NOT, want NOT
    Was the cardinal rule!!!
    And,
    If there is a good use for something,
    you do NOT throw it out !!!
    This earth & this world has become a better place
    because Murray Bruce “Muff” Schwenger
    exchanged & lived in it for over 81 years.
    The last conversation, that I shared with Dad
    Was exactly, what I thought it would be,
    Although, I had always hoped, and, always prayed,
    That something would occur,
    that would miraculously heal him.
    The set of circumstances that were beginning to play themselves out were definitely NOT leading
    in that direction.
    On my last visit to Dad with Tim,
    before he went off to the hospice,
    He asked me, to promise to get
    Ken & Pam, Allan & Jamie, & Tim & myself
    To look after, as, well as look out for My Mum
    in the days to come.
    I know, it will be both an honour & a privilege
    To honour this, his last request !!!
    Looking around this room,
    And, seeing the type of people
    who were Dad’s & Mum’s family & friends
    it gives me that inner sense of real knowing,
    that my Dad was truly the greatest man
    that I have ever known
    – fortunately for me,
    Tim Restoule is just like him.
    One of the greatest things about DAD
    Was, that he was always,
    ready, willing & able to lend his ear or his hand.
    He valued ‘good friends’
    And, could always be relied upon
    As, your confident & your best friend.
    If, something was broken
    He always knew how to FIX- IT !!!
    I’ve often heard my mother say...
    “It is, what it is”
    But, is it ?
    I know that my life,
    without My Dad is NOT going to be the same again
    ~and, I know I am going to miss him.
    You know, if I had to think of
    the greatest gift My Dad ever gave To Ken & I,
    I’d have to say,
    It was that he truly loved Our Mum.
    I know it allowed us,
    to grow up in a house that was very balanced,
    a place that was full of love, peace & tranquility
    & we both were able to transport all of that,
    into our own two lives with our partners.
    So, Thank You Dad,
    for The All the great life of lessons,
    and, for loving all of us
    Thank you for always making sure
    that I have always known
    I was loved each & every day of my life.
    I love you, Dad,
    and I will miss you more than I can say.
    With all my love, and, my respect
    Until we cross paths again,
    JOURNEY WELL !!!
    Your daughter,
    Susan Lynne Schwenger 13
     

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