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A genealogical journey through poverty, war and love

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Doris, left, with Emily Morely, circa 1920

On March 27, 2018 By kristendenhartog

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Doris, left, with Emily Morely, circa 1920

“Already the authors of a well-received family memoir, sisters Kasaboski and den Hartog meet this challenge head-on. … Throughout, the prose is graceful, the research meticulous.” Canada’s History Magazine

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Posts about way back when

  • “Top of your Christmas wish list”
  • Part 3: Mysteries and mystranscriptions, a genealogical case study
  • Perth Avenue, Toronto, in WW1
  • Part 2: Home children Walter and Maria, a genealogical case study
  • Part 1: Myrtle, Blanche and Walter, a genealogical case study
  • South Africa, Australia, and The Cowkeeper’s Wish
  • Part 6: Ellen Shelley conclusion
  • Book Review: The Cowkeeper’s Wish
  • Part 5: Ellen Shelley, George Smith and the Great War
  • Part 4: Ellen Shelley and the power of women

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  • 1830s-1913: In Darkest London
  • 1914-1920: The Noise of War
  • 1919-1930s: The Forest City
  • Extra! Extra!
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  • Guest Writers

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Chapter 7 - Martha Bedford, late 1880s
Chapter 15 - Bebbie and Doris, 1920s
Doris passport, 1918
The elusive Ellen, discovered in the Stone Asylum casebook at the London Metropolitan Archives (City of London). This image appears with their permission.
The elusive Ellen, discovered in the Stone Asylum casebook at the London Metropolitan Archives (City of London). This image appears with their permission.
Chapter 15 - Bebbie, early 1920s
Chapter 11 - My Little Pal - reverse of Doris 1916
Doris, left, with Emily Morely, circa 1920
Chapter 16 - Florence, left, and Mary Cartwright, 1926
1900s Harry and Mary Ann sepia
Chapter 15 - Doris, 1921
Chapter 4 - Reverse of Mary Anne and Jenny post card
Chapter 17 - Doris, second from right, with some of Bill's siblings
Chapter 7 - Reverse of Martha Bedford portrait
George, Jack and Bill Cartwright, McCormick's picnic, 1916
Doris's dance class
Benjamin and Margaret Jones

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  • tracykasaboski

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