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John Yeager, Sr. arrived in Canada around 1797 from Germany at the age of 29 or 30. He married Catherine Corman by 1786. They had four children, the descendants of whom are mostly located in Ontario and other provinces of Canada. Some have settled in the United States.
Chiefly ancestors and descendants of James Alexander Park (1883 - 1962) and Mable Florence Colton (1883 - 1968) who were married 7 November 1911 in Detroit, Michigan and both of whom were born and died also in Detroit. Ancestors William Park and Mary Paton Park emigrated from Scotland to Canada around 1840 settling " ... at Hamilton in what was then the Province of Upper Canada. ... Their son John (no other name given) was born at Hamilton May 16, 1847. On June 22, 1881, John married Ellen Alexander; the following year they moved to Detroit,[Michigan] thereby establishing the United States branch of the Park Family Tree."--P. 9. Ellen, daughter of James and Janet Alexander, " ... was born December 3,1850 at Binbrook, a small village a few miles south of Hamilton. ... [she died] September 18, 1925 and is buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. John was buried beside his wife following his death October 6, 1927. Included also are Colton ancestors and descendancy of Henry Thomas(?) and Martha King Colton, of the Stratford East sub-district of London, England. Henry was born ca. 1815 in London, England. Around 1835 he married Martha King. Henry died and was buried in the Stratford East sub-district. A number of their children, including Edward Charles Colton (1840 - 1923) and his wife Naomi " ... emigrated to the United States, first to New York City and in 1870, to Detroit."--P. 80. Descendants and relatives lived in Michigan, Ohio, Florida, Virginia, Colorado, California, Illinois, New York and elsewhere.
Sourced from Oppenheimer's own research and archival material from the Australian War Memorial, Australian Red Cross archives and State Libraries, Australian Women and War contains accounts of women such as Nursing Sister Nellie Gould in the Boer War and Angela Rhodes, the first Australian Military female air traffic controller to serve in Baghdad during the second Gulf War. The book also contains little known accounts of women such as Nurse Ethel Gillingham, one of the only Australian women to be a POW in WWI, and the group of Australian teachers sent to South Africa during the Boer War to work in the internment (concentration) camps.