Sydney Rhoades Mulberry was born in Spy Hill, Saskatechewan to DAVID MULBERRY and MARY MAE RHOADES [Mulberry].
Four children were born to David Mulberry and Mary Rhoades:
SIBLINGS:
*Vernon Mulberry of Winnipeg, (1905-1983)
*Ena Mae Mulberry Hoese of Omaha, Nebraska (1906-2002)
*Sydney Rhoades Mulberry of Winnipeg (1908-1951)
*Phyllis Isabel Mulberry Wicklund of Vancouver, B.C.(1910-1989)
*********************************************************
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - EARLY YEARS: life as a child in the Mulberry family.
In 1890, Sydney's father DAVID MULBERRY and his brother James T. Mulberry bought a J.I. Case separator and a George White engine It took two team of oxen to pull the engine. They traveled many miles threshing, going as far as Foxwarren. Farmers stacked their grain and waited their turn. They moved the machine up and down the point, north of the Hamona school, carrying blocks with them to use to block the wheels on the hill. Coming home from Foxwarren one winter, the separator went through the ice on the Assiniboine River and they had to winch it out. The grain was hauled in bags to Moosomin and a grist was taken to Millwood to be ground for the year's flour.
In 1900 David Mulberry took a steamship engineering course in London, Ontario. He build a large house on the southeast of 22. He married Mary Rhoades of Binscarth in 1904. They had 4 children: Vernon, Ena, Sydney and Phyllis.
After a hailstorm in 1909 he sold the farm and bought the hotel in Spy Hotel, which he ran for 1 year. Dave did carpentry and wood carving while living there, and built some early buildings in town, including the United Church.
People often called on David to help them with their machinery, especially binders.
David moved the family to Brandon, Manitoba and worked as a mechanic for Nichols and Shepard Machine Company; traveling many years for them. He later moved to Winnipeg. His wife Mary passed away on June 5, 1932 and is buried in Omaha, Nebraska.
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - ADULT YEARS:
Sydney Rhoades Mulberry grew up in Saskatchewan and Manitoba and lived with his father David Mulberry at 390 Alfred Avenue, not too far from Anderson Avenue. That is where the whole family lived. As a young man, Sydney contacted tuberculosis and was confined to the Sanitarium at Ninette, Manitoba. Later when Sydney was well, he had good times with his friends FREDDIE ADEMS, his brother VERNON MULBERRY and RUPERT FULTZ, the brother of his wife to be. Saturday nights were always a Bean Feed and after roller skating on Longside. Also, they loved to go for Fish and Chips on Ellice Avenue at BRISTOL FISH & CHIPS SHOP.
In 1932 Mary Mae (Rhoades) Mulberry, their mother passed away in Omaha, Nebraska. SYDNEY and VERNON drove their father's 1928 Model A Coupe to Omaha for her service.
Sid lived in an Apartment on the Assiniboine River and had a great interest in bird watching and also loved music and had a big record collection. That was also were he died. The apartment building is long gone as they built a bridge in that location.
SYDNEY married MARGARET FULTZ on April 26, 1935 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and lived at 181 Mayfair Avenue. Sydney worked as a Ticket Agent at the Canadian National Railway Station in Winnipeg. He loved Birds. His hobby was banding wild birds for the National Audubon Society. He would identify and enter them in a log book. The entries were sent to the headquarters in Washington, D.C. to the NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Sydney Mulberry succumbed to asphyxiation in his apartment, due to the gas kitchen stove. This was a very hard blow to his only brother Vernon Mulberry. Sydney is buried next to his wife Margaret Fultz in the St. John's Cemetery, Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA.
OBITUARIES:
SIDNEY R. MULBERRY
Funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday in Thomson's Funeral Chapel, for SIDNEY R. MULBERRY, 43, of Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, who died suddenly Friday at his home. Rev. D. Owens will officiate. Burial will be in St. John's Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Mulberry was born in Brandon, Manitoba and was educated at St. John's College. He played both hockey and lacrosse in his younger days.
He joined the staff of the C.N.R. in 1928 and was a ticket clerk in the passenger-traffic division at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret. {Sept. 14, 1951}
MULBERRY
On September 14, 1951, at the family residence, Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, SYDNEY R. MULBERRY, beloved husband of Margaret Mulberry, aged 43 years. Funeral service will be conducted by Reverend D. Owens in the Thomson Chapels, Broadway at Furby, Tuesday, September 18, at 2:00 p.m. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.
THERE ARE THREE MORE PHOTOS TO VIEW IF YOU CLICK ON THE 'MORE PHOTOS' LINK AT THE RIGHT.
Rest in Peace Uncle Sid
Four children were born to David Mulberry and Mary Rhoades:
SIBLINGS:
*Vernon Mulberry of Winnipeg, (1905-1983)
*Ena Mae Mulberry Hoese of Omaha, Nebraska (1906-2002)
*Sydney Rhoades Mulberry of Winnipeg (1908-1951)
*Phyllis Isabel Mulberry Wicklund of Vancouver, B.C.(1910-1989)
*********************************************************
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - EARLY YEARS: life as a child in the Mulberry family.
In 1890, Sydney's father DAVID MULBERRY and his brother James T. Mulberry bought a J.I. Case separator and a George White engine It took two team of oxen to pull the engine. They traveled many miles threshing, going as far as Foxwarren. Farmers stacked their grain and waited their turn. They moved the machine up and down the point, north of the Hamona school, carrying blocks with them to use to block the wheels on the hill. Coming home from Foxwarren one winter, the separator went through the ice on the Assiniboine River and they had to winch it out. The grain was hauled in bags to Moosomin and a grist was taken to Millwood to be ground for the year's flour.
In 1900 David Mulberry took a steamship engineering course in London, Ontario. He build a large house on the southeast of 22. He married Mary Rhoades of Binscarth in 1904. They had 4 children: Vernon, Ena, Sydney and Phyllis.
After a hailstorm in 1909 he sold the farm and bought the hotel in Spy Hotel, which he ran for 1 year. Dave did carpentry and wood carving while living there, and built some early buildings in town, including the United Church.
People often called on David to help them with their machinery, especially binders.
David moved the family to Brandon, Manitoba and worked as a mechanic for Nichols and Shepard Machine Company; traveling many years for them. He later moved to Winnipeg. His wife Mary passed away on June 5, 1932 and is buried in Omaha, Nebraska.
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - ADULT YEARS:
Sydney Rhoades Mulberry grew up in Saskatchewan and Manitoba and lived with his father David Mulberry at 390 Alfred Avenue, not too far from Anderson Avenue. That is where the whole family lived. As a young man, Sydney contacted tuberculosis and was confined to the Sanitarium at Ninette, Manitoba. Later when Sydney was well, he had good times with his friends FREDDIE ADEMS, his brother VERNON MULBERRY and RUPERT FULTZ, the brother of his wife to be. Saturday nights were always a Bean Feed and after roller skating on Longside. Also, they loved to go for Fish and Chips on Ellice Avenue at BRISTOL FISH & CHIPS SHOP.
In 1932 Mary Mae (Rhoades) Mulberry, their mother passed away in Omaha, Nebraska. SYDNEY and VERNON drove their father's 1928 Model A Coupe to Omaha for her service.
Sid lived in an Apartment on the Assiniboine River and had a great interest in bird watching and also loved music and had a big record collection. That was also were he died. The apartment building is long gone as they built a bridge in that location.
SYDNEY married MARGARET FULTZ on April 26, 1935 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and lived at 181 Mayfair Avenue. Sydney worked as a Ticket Agent at the Canadian National Railway Station in Winnipeg. He loved Birds. His hobby was banding wild birds for the National Audubon Society. He would identify and enter them in a log book. The entries were sent to the headquarters in Washington, D.C. to the NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Sydney Mulberry succumbed to asphyxiation in his apartment, due to the gas kitchen stove. This was a very hard blow to his only brother Vernon Mulberry. Sydney is buried next to his wife Margaret Fultz in the St. John's Cemetery, Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA.
OBITUARIES:
SIDNEY R. MULBERRY
Funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday in Thomson's Funeral Chapel, for SIDNEY R. MULBERRY, 43, of Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, who died suddenly Friday at his home. Rev. D. Owens will officiate. Burial will be in St. John's Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Mulberry was born in Brandon, Manitoba and was educated at St. John's College. He played both hockey and lacrosse in his younger days.
He joined the staff of the C.N.R. in 1928 and was a ticket clerk in the passenger-traffic division at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret. {Sept. 14, 1951}
MULBERRY
On September 14, 1951, at the family residence, Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, SYDNEY R. MULBERRY, beloved husband of Margaret Mulberry, aged 43 years. Funeral service will be conducted by Reverend D. Owens in the Thomson Chapels, Broadway at Furby, Tuesday, September 18, at 2:00 p.m. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.
THERE ARE THREE MORE PHOTOS TO VIEW IF YOU CLICK ON THE 'MORE PHOTOS' LINK AT THE RIGHT.
Rest in Peace Uncle Sid
Sydney Rhoades Mulberry was born in Spy Hill, Saskatechewan to DAVID MULBERRY and MARY MAE RHOADES [Mulberry].
Four children were born to David Mulberry and Mary Rhoades:
SIBLINGS:
*Vernon Mulberry of Winnipeg, (1905-1983)
*Ena Mae Mulberry Hoese of Omaha, Nebraska (1906-2002)
*Sydney Rhoades Mulberry of Winnipeg (1908-1951)
*Phyllis Isabel Mulberry Wicklund of Vancouver, B.C.(1910-1989)
*********************************************************
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - EARLY YEARS: life as a child in the Mulberry family.
In 1890, Sydney's father DAVID MULBERRY and his brother James T. Mulberry bought a J.I. Case separator and a George White engine It took two team of oxen to pull the engine. They traveled many miles threshing, going as far as Foxwarren. Farmers stacked their grain and waited their turn. They moved the machine up and down the point, north of the Hamona school, carrying blocks with them to use to block the wheels on the hill. Coming home from Foxwarren one winter, the separator went through the ice on the Assiniboine River and they had to winch it out. The grain was hauled in bags to Moosomin and a grist was taken to Millwood to be ground for the year's flour.
In 1900 David Mulberry took a steamship engineering course in London, Ontario. He build a large house on the southeast of 22. He married Mary Rhoades of Binscarth in 1904. They had 4 children: Vernon, Ena, Sydney and Phyllis.
After a hailstorm in 1909 he sold the farm and bought the hotel in Spy Hotel, which he ran for 1 year. Dave did carpentry and wood carving while living there, and built some early buildings in town, including the United Church.
People often called on David to help them with their machinery, especially binders.
David moved the family to Brandon, Manitoba and worked as a mechanic for Nichols and Shepard Machine Company; traveling many years for them. He later moved to Winnipeg. His wife Mary passed away on June 5, 1932 and is buried in Omaha, Nebraska.
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - ADULT YEARS:
Sydney Rhoades Mulberry grew up in Saskatchewan and Manitoba and lived with his father David Mulberry at 390 Alfred Avenue, not too far from Anderson Avenue. That is where the whole family lived. As a young man, Sydney contacted tuberculosis and was confined to the Sanitarium at Ninette, Manitoba. Later when Sydney was well, he had good times with his friends FREDDIE ADEMS, his brother VERNON MULBERRY and RUPERT FULTZ, the brother of his wife to be. Saturday nights were always a Bean Feed and after roller skating on Longside. Also, they loved to go for Fish and Chips on Ellice Avenue at BRISTOL FISH & CHIPS SHOP.
In 1932 Mary Mae (Rhoades) Mulberry, their mother passed away in Omaha, Nebraska. SYDNEY and VERNON drove their father's 1928 Model A Coupe to Omaha for her service.
Sid lived in an Apartment on the Assiniboine River and had a great interest in bird watching and also loved music and had a big record collection. That was also were he died. The apartment building is long gone as they built a bridge in that location.
SYDNEY married MARGARET FULTZ on April 26, 1935 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and lived at 181 Mayfair Avenue. Sydney worked as a Ticket Agent at the Canadian National Railway Station in Winnipeg. He loved Birds. His hobby was banding wild birds for the National Audubon Society. He would identify and enter them in a log book. The entries were sent to the headquarters in Washington, D.C. to the NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Sydney Mulberry succumbed to asphyxiation in his apartment, due to the gas kitchen stove. This was a very hard blow to his only brother Vernon Mulberry. Sydney is buried next to his wife Margaret Fultz in the St. John's Cemetery, Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA.
OBITUARIES:
SIDNEY R. MULBERRY
Funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday in Thomson's Funeral Chapel, for SIDNEY R. MULBERRY, 43, of Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, who died suddenly Friday at his home. Rev. D. Owens will officiate. Burial will be in St. John's Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Mulberry was born in Brandon, Manitoba and was educated at St. John's College. He played both hockey and lacrosse in his younger days.
He joined the staff of the C.N.R. in 1928 and was a ticket clerk in the passenger-traffic division at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret. {Sept. 14, 1951}
MULBERRY
On September 14, 1951, at the family residence, Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, SYDNEY R. MULBERRY, beloved husband of Margaret Mulberry, aged 43 years. Funeral service will be conducted by Reverend D. Owens in the Thomson Chapels, Broadway at Furby, Tuesday, September 18, at 2:00 p.m. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.
THERE ARE THREE MORE PHOTOS TO VIEW IF YOU CLICK ON THE 'MORE PHOTOS' LINK AT THE RIGHT.
Rest in Peace Uncle Sid
Four children were born to David Mulberry and Mary Rhoades:
SIBLINGS:
*Vernon Mulberry of Winnipeg, (1905-1983)
*Ena Mae Mulberry Hoese of Omaha, Nebraska (1906-2002)
*Sydney Rhoades Mulberry of Winnipeg (1908-1951)
*Phyllis Isabel Mulberry Wicklund of Vancouver, B.C.(1910-1989)
*********************************************************
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - EARLY YEARS: life as a child in the Mulberry family.
In 1890, Sydney's father DAVID MULBERRY and his brother James T. Mulberry bought a J.I. Case separator and a George White engine It took two team of oxen to pull the engine. They traveled many miles threshing, going as far as Foxwarren. Farmers stacked their grain and waited their turn. They moved the machine up and down the point, north of the Hamona school, carrying blocks with them to use to block the wheels on the hill. Coming home from Foxwarren one winter, the separator went through the ice on the Assiniboine River and they had to winch it out. The grain was hauled in bags to Moosomin and a grist was taken to Millwood to be ground for the year's flour.
In 1900 David Mulberry took a steamship engineering course in London, Ontario. He build a large house on the southeast of 22. He married Mary Rhoades of Binscarth in 1904. They had 4 children: Vernon, Ena, Sydney and Phyllis.
After a hailstorm in 1909 he sold the farm and bought the hotel in Spy Hotel, which he ran for 1 year. Dave did carpentry and wood carving while living there, and built some early buildings in town, including the United Church.
People often called on David to help them with their machinery, especially binders.
David moved the family to Brandon, Manitoba and worked as a mechanic for Nichols and Shepard Machine Company; traveling many years for them. He later moved to Winnipeg. His wife Mary passed away on June 5, 1932 and is buried in Omaha, Nebraska.
SYDNEY RHOADES MULBERRY - ADULT YEARS:
Sydney Rhoades Mulberry grew up in Saskatchewan and Manitoba and lived with his father David Mulberry at 390 Alfred Avenue, not too far from Anderson Avenue. That is where the whole family lived. As a young man, Sydney contacted tuberculosis and was confined to the Sanitarium at Ninette, Manitoba. Later when Sydney was well, he had good times with his friends FREDDIE ADEMS, his brother VERNON MULBERRY and RUPERT FULTZ, the brother of his wife to be. Saturday nights were always a Bean Feed and after roller skating on Longside. Also, they loved to go for Fish and Chips on Ellice Avenue at BRISTOL FISH & CHIPS SHOP.
In 1932 Mary Mae (Rhoades) Mulberry, their mother passed away in Omaha, Nebraska. SYDNEY and VERNON drove their father's 1928 Model A Coupe to Omaha for her service.
Sid lived in an Apartment on the Assiniboine River and had a great interest in bird watching and also loved music and had a big record collection. That was also were he died. The apartment building is long gone as they built a bridge in that location.
SYDNEY married MARGARET FULTZ on April 26, 1935 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and lived at 181 Mayfair Avenue. Sydney worked as a Ticket Agent at the Canadian National Railway Station in Winnipeg. He loved Birds. His hobby was banding wild birds for the National Audubon Society. He would identify and enter them in a log book. The entries were sent to the headquarters in Washington, D.C. to the NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Sydney Mulberry succumbed to asphyxiation in his apartment, due to the gas kitchen stove. This was a very hard blow to his only brother Vernon Mulberry. Sydney is buried next to his wife Margaret Fultz in the St. John's Cemetery, Winnipeg, Manitoba CANADA.
OBITUARIES:
SIDNEY R. MULBERRY
Funeral service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday in Thomson's Funeral Chapel, for SIDNEY R. MULBERRY, 43, of Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, who died suddenly Friday at his home. Rev. D. Owens will officiate. Burial will be in St. John's Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Mulberry was born in Brandon, Manitoba and was educated at St. John's College. He played both hockey and lacrosse in his younger days.
He joined the staff of the C.N.R. in 1928 and was a ticket clerk in the passenger-traffic division at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Margaret. {Sept. 14, 1951}
MULBERRY
On September 14, 1951, at the family residence, Ste. 1, 181 Mayfair Avenue, SYDNEY R. MULBERRY, beloved husband of Margaret Mulberry, aged 43 years. Funeral service will be conducted by Reverend D. Owens in the Thomson Chapels, Broadway at Furby, Tuesday, September 18, at 2:00 p.m. Interment in St. John's Cemetery.
THERE ARE THREE MORE PHOTOS TO VIEW IF YOU CLICK ON THE 'MORE PHOTOS' LINK AT THE RIGHT.
Rest in Peace Uncle Sid
Gravesite Details
He went by "Sid"
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
