Born ‎29 Sep 1877 Primrose, Ontario, Canada, died ‎12 Apr 1962 Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada‎, 84 years, buried ‎Saint Ambrose Cemetery, Saskatchewan, Canada
Shelburne Free Press & Economist - June 13, 1962 - THOMAS E. WILSON:
The death of Thomas Edward Wilson, of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, occurred on April 12, 1962. Mr. Wilson was born at Primrose, Ontario, the eldest son of the late Charles and Susan Wilson. In 1906 he went west and homesteaded at Ardath, Saskatchewan, where he lived until about 20 years ago when he retired to live in Saskatoon. In 1913 he married Mary Ida Little, daughter of the late Robert and Jane Little, of Primrose, Ontario, who predeceased him in 1937.

Left to mourn the passing of Mr. Wilson, is his brother, W. J. Wilson, of Ardath, Saskatchewan, and six sisters: Susie (Mrs. Gordon Lindsay), Kelowna, B.C., Catharine (Mrs. A. McDonald), Vancouver, B.C., Ethel (Mrs. R. Fox), Vancouver, B.C., and Myrtle (Mrs. E. Glendinning), Largo, Florida.Predeceased by his sister Mary (Mrs. James Lindsay), Taber, Alberta, in 1950, and Lizzie (Mrs. W. Kendrew) who died in June, 1961, followed by the death of her husband six weeks later.

Mr. Wilson was laid to rest in the family plot in Montrose Cemetery, Ardath, Saskatchewan.

Born ‎11 Sep 1880 Primrose, Ontario, Canada, died ‎20 Feb 1937‎, 56 years, buried ‎Saint Ambrose Cemetery, Saskatchewan, Canada
Shelburne Free Press - March 13, 1913 - WILSON-LITTLE:
A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay, 1341 Cornwall St., Regina, when the latter's brother, Thos. E. Wilson, a prosperous young farmer of Ardath, Sask., son of Chas. Wilson, of Primrose, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Ida Little, eldest daughter of Mrs. Jane Little, also of Primrose. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. L. W. Harton, pastor of Roe St. Methodist Church, Regina, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th. At the appointed hour of five o'clock, the bride who was unattended and dressed in a beautiful gown of white all over embroidery, took her place in the parlor under an arch of evergreens and lace. After the ceremony the happy couple led the way to the dining room which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, where all partook of a sumptuous wedding repast. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and other amusements. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents, among which was a handsome furlined coat with muff to match, the gift of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the morning train for the future home. -Com.