Born ‎16 Mar 1837 Mono Township, Simcoe Ontario, Canada, died ‎15 May 1892 Mono Township, Dufferin Ontario, Canada‎, 55 years
6.John LITTLE was born ABT 1837, and died 15 MAY 1892.

7.Jane MONTGOMERY was born 25 APR 1838, and died 10 MAY 1892. She was the daughter of 14. Samuel Alexander MONTGOMERY and 15. Elizabeth DAY.

Children of Jane MONTGOMERY and John LITTLE are:
i.William James LITTLE was born 26 FEB 1860, and died 4 OCT 1907. He married Caroline MARSHALL 14 FEB 1883. She was born 11 JUN 1860, and died 24 MAY 1928.
ii.Sarah Ann LITTLE was born 24 JUN 1862, and died 11 SEP 1938. She married Henry HUGGINS 25 DEC 1882. He was born 24 FEB 1857, and died 14 APR 1947.
iii.Mary Elizabeth LITTLE was born 15 SEP 1864, and died 24 NOV 1881.
iv.Martha Alice LITTLE was born 2 JAN 1867, and died 11 OCT 1881.
v.John Day LITTLE was born 23 AUG 1872, and died 1946. He married Sarah A. MORRISON ABT 1891. She was born 9 OCT 1871, and died 30 APR 1940.
vi.George Samuel LITTLE was born 1879, and died 29 SEP 1881.
vii.George T. LITTLE was born 1884, and died 19 AUG 1884.
viii.Samuel B. LITTLE was born 1889, and died 1 APR 1891.
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=AHN&db=:1733322&id=I9924&ti=5538

Born ‎1838 Mono Township, Simcoe Ontario, Canada, died ‎4 Apr 1934 Parkside Private Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada‎, 95 or 96 years, buried ‎Forest Lawn Cem. Orangeville
Matthew WILKINS, 26, Co. Sligo Ireland, Mono, s/o Matthew & Ann WILKINS, married Sarah LITTLE, 18, Mono, same, d/o George & Alice LITTLE, witn; William FORD of Adjala. 24 July, 1858
http://virts.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~maryc/simcoe58.htm

(Sarah Little) The late Mrs. Wilkins was a staunch member of the Anglican church, and Rev. H. A. West-McMaster had charge of the funeral services assisted by Rev. Robert Pogue. The pallbearers were Messrs Hugh Carson, Ottawa, Delbert Wilkins and Ernest Baker, Toronto, John Little, Shelburne, and Geo. A. Leighton and E. A. Robinson, Orangeville. The flowerbearers were Edgar Island, Orangeville, and Wilkins Embrey, Toronto. Among the friends here for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carson, Ottawa; Mrs. M. Switzer, Mrs. C. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilkins, Mrs. Cecil Patterson, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. E. Peart, Mr. Wilkins Embrey, a great grandson ,of Toronto and many others.

Toronto Daily Star - April 5, 1934 - DEATHS:
WILKINS - At Parkside Private Hospital, Toronto, Wednesday, April 4, 1934, Sarah Wilkins, in her 96th year, widow of the late Mathew Wilkins, mother of Mrs. M. Switzer, Toronto, and Mrs. W. Richardson, Winnipeg. Funeral Friday April 6th, at Orangeville.

Orangeville Banner - April 12, 1934 - OBITUARY - SARAH LITTLE WILKINS:
The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Wilkins, whose death in Toronto on Wednesday April 4th was briefly noted in last week's Banner, was held from the residence of her son, and the late George Wilkins, Zina street, to the Forest Lawn Cemetery on Friday afternoon, April 6th, when many friends and citizens assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to one who had spent the greater part of her lifetime in Orangeville. The late Mrs. Wilkins, who was in her 94th years was Sarah Little before marriage and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Little of Mono. Her husband who carried on a real estate and insurance business in Orangeville for many years, died about twenty years ago. For the last ten years Mrs. Wilkins had made her home with her daughter in Toronto. She is survived by a family of two sons and two daughter: William and Charles Wilkins, Killarney, Manitoba; Mrs. M. Switzer, Toronto, and Mrs. Will. Richardson, Winnipeg. The late Mrs. Wilkins was a staunch member of the Anglican church and Rev. H. A. West-McMaster had charge of the funeral services assisted by Rev. Robert Pogue. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hugh Carson, Ottawa, Delbert Wilkins and Ernest Baker, Toronto, John Little, Shelburne, and Geo. A. Leighton and E. A. Robinson Orangeville. The flower bearers were Edgar Island,
Orangeville; and Wilkins Embrey, Toronto.

Among the friends here for the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carson, Ottawa; Mrs. M. Switzer, Mrs. C. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilkins, Mrs. Cecil Patterson, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. E. Peart, Mr. Wilkins Embrey, a great grandson, all of Toronto and many others.

Born ‎3 Jan 1838 Mono Township, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died ‎3 Nov 1924 Mono, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada‎, 86 years, buried ‎Shelburne Cemetery, Melancthon, Ontario, Canada
William JACKSON, 24, York England, West Gwillimbury, s/o Nathan JACKSON & Eliza, married Mary Ann LITTLE, 21, Mono, same, d/o George LITTLE & Martha, witn: James McMASTER & Jane KORNER?, both of Mono, 3 Feb 1860
http://virts.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~maryc/simcoe60.htm


Orangeville Banner - November 20, 1924, Mrs. William JACKSON
Shelburne village and Mono Township have laid to rest another of their oldest citizens in the person of Mary Ann Little, relict of the late William Jackson, who died twenty years ago. Deceased, who was born, December 25, 1837 on lot 2 Centre Road, Mono Township, was the daughter of the late George and Alice Little, of Mono. She married William Jackson on December 25, 1853, to which union twelve children were born, six of whom have predeceased her. Those remaining are Nathan and Robert of Shelburne; William of Newton Robinson,; Miss Sarah, Mono Township; Mrs. N. C. Bellerby, Shelburne; Mrs A. Markle, Loverna Sask. She is also survived by one brother William little and Mrs. Sarah Wilkins, of Orangeville; and Mrs. Jas. Carson, of Meaford: also 29 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Since her marriage she lived at lot 25, con. 2, east Mono, until twelve years ago, when she moved to Victoria Street, Shelburne. She died Monday, November 3, at the residence of her daughter, Miss Sarah Jackson, Lot 26, Con. 2, East Mono from wence the funeral took place on Thursday, November 6. The service was conducted at the house and Shelburne Cemetery by Rev. Mr. Hartley of the Anglican Church, Shelburne (of which she was a consistent member), who spoke in glowing terms of the exemplary life which the deceased had lived.
Those attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Messrs. Leonard and Dalton Jackson, Miss Dorothy Jackson, of Newton Robinson; Miss A. Bertha McGillivary, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Swaffield, Mr. and Mrs. Swaffield Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kidney all of Alliston; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coleman, Relessey; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little, Miss Sadie Little, Mrs. Sarah Wilkins, and Mrs. Jas. Ryan, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halbert of Thornton.
The pallbearers were; John Little, Jos. Little, Robt. Little, James Little, Thos. Little and R. Little all nephews of deceased.

Born ‎11 Mar 1840 Mono Township, Simcoe Ontario, Canada, died ‎22 Apr 1932 Mono Township, Dufferin Ontario, Canada‎, 92 years, buried ‎Forest Lawn Cem. Orangeville
1932 - OBITUARY - WILLIAM JAMES LITTLE:
William Little, one of Orangeville's oldest citizens, passed away at his home on West Broadway on Friday, April 22nd, after a short illness from the flu. The late Mr. Little who was a son of George Little and Alice Barber, pioneer settlers in the district, was born on lot 5 Centre Road Mono in 1840, and was therefore 92 years when overtaken by death. In 1868 he was married to Miss Margaret Anne Shaw of Malton, who died six years later. In January, 1879, he married Miss Hannah Twible, who came to Canada from County Monaghan Ireland. Two sons, Arthur George, since deceased and William John now living in Shelburne were born to the first marriage. In the second family there were two sons and three daughters: Margaret Anne, now Mrs. J. M. Stinson, Mono, Robert, of Toronto, James Barber, on the homestead in Mono, Alice Mabel, now Mrs. T. W. Hodgson, Route 3, Orangeville, and Miss S. J. Little, Orangeville all surviving. Mrs. Little is still living and is remarkably bright and active for a woman of her advanced years. Fifty-one years ago Mr. and Mrs. Little moved to lot 19, Prince of Wales Road, where they farmed with marked success for thirty years. Twenty-one years ago they retired and came to live in Orangeville. The late Mr. Little was a quiet industrious man, devoted to his home and family and an excellent neighbor. He was a member of St Mark's Church and staunch Conservative and had been identified with the Orange Order in his earlier life. In addition to his wife and family he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Matthew Wilkins, of Toronto, 94 years of age and Mrs. James Carson of Meaford who is 90 years.

The funeral, which was a very large one, was held from his late residence to the Forest Lawn Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. A. West-McMaster having charge of the services. The pallbearers were the three sons John, James, and Robert and Messrs. John D. and Joseph Little and George Carson, Edmund Stinson and Harvey Little. Harold Little and Leonard Jackson were the flower bearers. The floral tributes were: Pillow, the family; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little and family; wreath: Mr. Robert Twible and family; spray, Carson brothers of Ottawa; basket, St Mark's church; basket; Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong; spray, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little; basket: Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins.

Among the friends present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carson, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and Mr. James Carson, Ottawa; Miss Ethel Carson, Mrs. Peart, Mrs. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patterson, Miss Mary Barefoot, Mrs. Robert Little, Mr. and Mrs. James Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Small, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Twible, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Twible, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twible, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Mr. Sam McKechnie, Miss Sadie and Master Harold Little, Mr. Harvey Little, Mr. James Barber, Misses Meta Hodgson, Florence Stinson, Alice Embry and Sadie Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Little and Mr. and Mrs. D. Huggins, Beamsville, Leonard Jackson, Newton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. McGregor Brampton, and Mrs. Jos. Little, Miss Ida Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little, Mrs. William Little, Mr. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bellerby, Miss Hazel Buchanan, Mr. Robert Little, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Little and Mr. John Little of Shelburne.

Born ‎Oct 1842 Mono, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died ‎5 Aug 1933 St. Vincent, Grey, Ontario, Canada‎, 90 years, buried ‎7 Aug 1933 Lakeview Cemetery, Meaford, Ontario, Canada

Born ‎1847 Lot 5, Centre Road, Mono Township, died ‎9 Sep 1922 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada‎, 74 or 75 years, buried ‎Forest Lawn Cem. Orangeville
OBITUARY - ELLEN LITTLE CARSON:
It was with deep regret that her many friends learned of the death of Mrs. Gilbert Carson, who passed away at her home at Ottawa on Saturday the 9th inst. Her death followed a stroke which she suffered a fortnight previously. The late Mrs. Carson possessed many virtues and those who had the good fortune to know her, as the writer did from his boyhood days, can never forget her sterling qualities. Deceased, who had been a highly respected citizen of Ottawa for the last thirty-one years, was born and spent her girlhood on lot 5, Centre Road, Mono. Her maiden name was Ellen Little and she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Little, early settlers of Mono. After her marriage to Gilbert Carson fifty-eight years ago, she came to Orangeville to live and became well and favorably known to the majority of our citizens of that time. Her husband died forty-seven years ago this fall. His widow continued to reside in Orangeville until 1892 when she moved to Ottawa where her sons were already living. Mrs. Carson, who had reached the ripe age of 76 years, was an active woman, endowed with more than the average amount of energy. She took a great interest in the welfare of those about her and was never happier than when helping her neighbors of those who had been visited by sorrow or misfortune. She was held in the highest esteem here and in Ottawa and many were the expressions of sorrow called forth by the news of her demise. She was a member and a regular attendance of Chalmers Presbyterian Church Ottawa. She is survived by three sons, Hugh and George Carson of the Hugh Carson Co. Limited, Ottawa, and W. J. Carson, a painter and decorator in the capital city. Hugh and George Carson were members of the Dufferin lacrosse club in 1885 and later played with the Capitals of Ottawa. Mr. William Little, West Broadway, is a brother and Mrs. M. Wilkins, Zina Street, Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Shelburne, and Mrs. Jas. Carson of Meaford are the surviving sisters. On Sunday night at nine o'clock a service was held at the home of her son Mr. Hugh Carson, 286 McClaren Street, Ottawa, by Rev. J. W. Woodside, pastor of Chalmers' Church. The remains were afterwards taken to the Union Station and conveyed to Toronto and thence to Orangeville for burial. The funeral, which was largely attended was held from the home of her nephew Mr. George Wilkins, Zina Street to the Forest Lawn cemetery, at 2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. J. H. Turnbull, pastor of High Park Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and formerly pastor of Chalmers Church Ottawa, assisted by Rev. F. W. Mahaffy; pastor of St. Andrew's Church here. The remains were borne to their last resting place by the three sons and Messrs. John Carson of Cape Rich, Hugh Hughston of Ottawa and John Little of Shelburne. The floral tributes were impressive in their number and beauty and indicated very plainly the high regard in which the departed woman had been held by those who knew her intimately in life. Friends present from outside points included the three sons from Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Carson, Mr. John Carson and Son, Milton, of Meaford; Mrs. Switzer & Mrs. G. L. Aiken of Toronto; R. J. Woods and their son Milton; John Slack, M.L.A. for Dufferin; Mrs. Etta Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank and Miss Edith Carson, Toronto; Mr. H. E. Hughston, Ottawa; Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Nelson Bellerby and Mrs. Jos. Little, Shelburne; Mr. Jas. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mrs. George Little and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little, Elba.

MRS. GILBERT CARSON:
Mrs. Gilbert Carson, whose illness was noted in last week's Banner, passed away early on Saturday morning at her home in the Rothesay Apartments in Ottawa. Two weeks ago last Monday the departed woman suffered a severe stroke of paralysis, lapsing into semi-consciousness, in which condition she remained until the end came quietly on Saturday. The late Mrs. Carson, who had been a highly respected citizen of Ottawa for the last thirty-one years, was born and spent her girlhood on lot 5, Centre Road, Mono. Her maiden name was Ellen Little and she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Little, early settlers of Mono. After her marriage to Gilbert Carson fifty-eight years ago, she came to Orangeville to live and became well and favorably known to the majority of our citizens of that time. Her husband died forty-seven years ago this fall. His widow continued to reside in 0rangeville until 1892, when she removed to Ottawa, where her sons were already living. Mrs. Carson, who had reached the ripe age of 76 years, was an active woman endowed with more than the average amount of energy. She took a great interest in the welfare of those about her and was never happier than when helping her neighbors or those who had been visited by sorrow or misfortune. She was held in the highest esteem here and in Ottawa and many were the expressions of sorrow called forth by the news of her demise. She was a member and a regular attendant of Chalmers' Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. She is survived by three sons, Hugh and George Carson, of the Hugh Carson Co., Limited, Ottawa, and W. J. Carson, a painter and decorator in the capital city. The sons first named were prominent members of the Dufferin Lacrosse Club in the late '8o's and afterwards of the famous Ottawa Capitals. On the lacrosse field they have had few equals anywhere in Canada. Mr. Wm. Little, West Broadway, is a brother and Mrs. M. Wilkins, Zina St., Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Shelburne, and Mrs. Jas. Carson, of Meaford, are the surviving sisters.

On Sunday night at nine o'clock a service was held at the home of he son, Mr. Hugh Carson, 286 McLaren St., Ottawa, by Rev. J. W. Woodside, pastor of Chalmers' Church. The remains were afterwards taken to the Union Station and conveyed to Toronto and thence to Orangeville for burial. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from the home of her nephew, Mr. Geo. Wilkins, Zina St., to the Forest Lawn Cemetery, at 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. J. H. Turnbull, pastor of High Park Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and formerly pastor of Chalmers Church, Ottawa, assisted by Rev. F. W. Mahaffy, pastor of St. Andrew's Church here. The remains were borne to their last resting place by the three sons, Messrs. John Carson, of Cape Rich, Hugh Hughston, of Ottawa, and John Little, of Shelburne. The floral tributes were impressive in their in their number and beauty and indicated very plainly the high regard in which the departed woman had been those who knew her intimately in life. Friends present from outside points included the three sons from Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carson, Mr. John Carson and son, Milton, of Meaford; Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. G. L. Aiken, of toronto; R. J. Woods, M.P. for Dufferin, Mrs. Woods and their son, Milton; John Best, ex-M.P. for Dufferin; T. K. Slack, M.L.A. for Dufferin; Mrs. Etta Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank and Miss Edith Carson, Toronto; Mr. H. E. Hughston, Ottawa; Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Nelson Bellerby and Mrs. Jos. Little, Shelburne; Mr. Jas. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mrs. Geo. Lilttle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Little, Elba.

Born ‎1847, died ‎1848‎, 0 or 1 years

Born ‎20 May 1849 Mono Twp, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada, died ‎2 Feb 1922 Mono Township‎, 72 years, buried ‎Shelburne Cemetery, Melancthon, Dufferin County, Ontario, Canada
Baptismal record is recorded in the Simcoe District Marriage Register
1842-1857. Original copy is on Microfilm LCM 252 Mono Mills Pastoral Charge held by the United Church of Canada Archives in Toronto.

Shelburne Free Press - February 9, 1922 - GEORGE LITTLE:
The angel of death claimed another of the much respected residents of Mono township on Thursday, Feb. 2nd, in the person of George Little, in his 73rd year. His health began to fail nine years ago. He was rendered incapable of the busy life he formerly led by rheumatism and heart trouble. At the time of his demise he had been confined to bed for three years and seven months and during that trying time he never complained nor lamented his disabilities. He was a most patient sufferer and as bright as noon-day intellectually until he closed his eyes in death. Deceased was born in Mono township on Lot 5, Centre Road. In 1871 he married Mary Jane Baker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, and together they settled on Lot 26, Prince of Wales Rd., Mono, where they lived continuously until his death. Last October they celebrated their golden wedding. In religion he was a staunch supported and worker in the Church of England, serving for forty years as superintendent of St. James' Sabbath School at Primrose. In politics he was independent, considering always the character of the candidate, rather than the party. He was for four years a member of Mono Council, 20 years a director of the Dufferin Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and 30 years Sec'y-Treas. of S.S. No. 12, Mono and Amaranth. At the time of the Fenian Raid he joined the Orangeville Co. of the 36th Battalion. He was a member of the A.O.U.W. and at the time of his death was an honorary member of the L.O.L. No. 1277, Primrose, of which lodge he was a member by certificate for 50 years, having been a member of L.O.L. No. 320, Orangeville, by initiation for 4 years. He was an honorary member of the United Farmers' Club, Primrose. He is survived by his widow, who faithfully and tenderly cared for him throughout his tedious illness; also four sons and five daughters, Joseph G., Shelburne; Wm. J. and Mrs. Robt. J. Small, Toronto; Mrs. Robt. Bailey, in Saskatchewan; Mrs. Samuel Shaw, Beeton; Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mrs. Herb. Lindsay and Robt., all of Mono township; and Thomas, on the homestead, all of whom were present at the funeral which took place on Saturday last, Feb. 4th, to Shelburne cemetery. The service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. W. H. Hartley, Shelburne, assisted by Rev. Mr. Cootes of Camilla. The funeral was a very large one, considering the poor condition of the roads. The pallbearers were Messrs. Beatty Lewis, James Thompson (Orangeville), Jesse Freemantle, Samuel Buchanan, Chas. Wilson and John Little.

Born ‎2 Sep 1851 Simcoe, Ontario, Canada, died ‎27 May 1900 Toronto, ON‎, 48 years, buried ‎Greenwood Cemetery, Orangeville, Ontario, Canada
Baptismal record is recorded in the Simcoe District Marriage Register 1842-1857. Original copy is on Microfilm LCM 252 Mono Mills Pastoral Charge held by the United Church of Canada Archives in Toronto.

Orangeville Sun - May 21, 1900 - Page 3, column 1 - REBECCA JANE LITTLE BAREFOOT:
In January last, Mrs. John Barefoot left the town to join her family who had removed to Toronto leaving Mr. Barefoot here, he intending to go to the city when some work undertaken was completed. When Mrs. Barefoot left town she was in poor health but after a short residence in the city, health and strength returned. Saturday night she and her family sat up unusually late and she was in a very happy frame of mind relating some humorous incidents that had occurred during the day. In the morning her eldest daughter Tilley walked into the room and saw her mother lying as she supposed in a sound sleep and not wishing to awaken her, left the room. A few hours afterward she again entered the room and on closer observation was shocked to find the mother cold to death. The deceased was 49 years of age and was a daughter of the late George Little of Mono. She was born on Lot 5 Centre Road. She also lived in Caledon and East Garafraxa townships. Mr. Barefoot had returned a few days before from the city and was expecting his wife up this week and when the news of her death reached him he was almost prostrated.

The deceased was very well known throughout this section and was respected by a wide circle of acquaintances. Mr. George Little of Mono is a brother of the deceased and Mr. Wm. Little a half-brother. Mrs. Carson of Ottawa, Mrs. M. Wilkins of Orangeville, Mrs. Carson of Meaford and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Mono are half sisters. Besides a husband she leaves four sons and three daughters. The remains were brought to Orangeville Tuesday morning and after services at St. Mark's Church were interred in Greenwood cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

Born ‎17 Mar 1852 Mono Twsp, Simcoe, Ont, Can, died ‎22 Aug 1883 Orangeville, Peel, Ontario, Canada‎, 31 years, buried ‎Forest Lawn, Orangeville, Peel, Ontario, Canada
As per Fred Buchanan:
Jane, the oldest of the family, married Robert Little. They had 3 children: George, Ida and Martha. Her husband, Robert Little, was killed by lightning when Martha was 6 weeks old.

Orangeville Sun - August 21, 1883 - OBITUARY - ROBERT LITTLE - KILLED BY LIGHTNING:
Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning, during the heavy thunder storm, Mr. Robert Little of Lot 25, Centre Road, Mono, while engaged in unloading barley in the barn of Mr. Jas. Buchanan, near Primrose, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Mr. Buchanan, who was on the load, was knocked down by the shock, but almost immediately recovered and discovered his companion lying dead by his side. No damage was done to the building beyond the tearing down of some boards at the point near the door where the flash entered. The whiskers on the right side of Little's face were burnt off. The electric fluid passed down by the body to the ankle, leaving a black mark in its passage. Deceased, who was about 28 years of age, was of a quiet disposition, and was much respected. He leaves a wife and three small children. He was a son of George Little, Esq. of Mono.

Born ‎1853 Mono Twsp, Simcoe, Ont, Can, died ‎between 1855 and 1857 Simcoe, Ontario, Canada‎, 3 or 4 years