fact sources and writings about this individual:
Wesley's Cause of death: "Peritanitis" 'Wes' and wife Beatrice are burried at: Lakeview Cem Lot H58, Sarnia
previous record indicated a middle name of "Earl". This does not match up to the birth record. Previous records also indicated a birth of April 2, 1896 which also seems off. This previous info may have been from family Bible records.
Research of Kevin Everingham of MI, 2013
1896 Kent Ontario Birth Record #16497... Wesley Eugene Everingham, male, b.21 April 1896 at Bothwell, Kent, Ontario, s/o Alex Everingham & Margaret Clingersmith. it is possible that this has been transcribed wrong, or was recorded wrong at birth... or that he was born with the middle name Eugene and was always called "Earl". It is also possible that he never knew his real middle name. Of note.. in Arthur's death record, his father is listed as Earl Wesley Everingham.
1901 CENSUS Bothwell, Kent, Ontario (Page 3, family #16).. Alexander Everingham 49,.. Margret 37,.. James 18,.. William 16,.. Franklin 11,.. Emma 8,.. Wesley 5,.. Alice 2,.. Albert 3m.
1918 Canadian DRAFT Recruit form... "Earl Everingham of 310 Davis St. Sarnia, Ont. born 21st April 1899 at Glencoe, Ontario, single, labourer, father; Alexander Everingham of 310 Davis St., Sarnia. .. Age 21, 5ft, 6in, medium complexion, Hazel eyes, dark brown hair. signed with (his mark), April 2, 1918."
1918 Ontario marriage record index .. "Earl Everingham & Beatrice McDonald marriage license issued April 12, 1918 at Sarnia." 1918 Marriage license; "Earl Everingham 21 of Sarnia, Lambton County, s/o Alex Everingham & Margaret Klinersmith.. married .. Beatrice McDonald 23 of Sarnia, widow, d/o George Archer & Elizabeth Wade (or Ward), witnesses Corporal R.B. Burd of London, Alice Williamson of Sarnia .. signed 12th April 1918."
1945 Death Record #701583 ... Arthur Charles Everingham 20, d.21 Feb 1945 in the field, in Holland. father: Earl Wesley Everingham.
1945 Groesbeek Canadian War Memorial Cemetery, Nijmegen, Gelderland, Netherlands... Trooper Arthur C. Everingham, d.21 Feb 1945, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps.
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