Andrew entered college at Batavia, New York in 1853, returning in 1855 to marry and settle at East Whitby, Ontario. Like his father before him, he was known as a public spirited man who served his Church and community, and was recognized as a leader for social reform in the Liberal Party. Andrew served on the Township Council, served as a Magistrate (Justice of the Peace), and as a member of the School Board, and was a charter member of the Sons of Temperence Division at Oshawa. He was a Liberal in politics, and was known as a man of cheerful disposition, a good conversationalist and well read.
Andrew entered college at Batavia, New York in 1853, returning in 1855 to marry and settle at East Whitby, Ontario. Like his father before him, he was known as a public spirited man who served his Church and community, and was recognized as a leader for social reform in the Liberal Party. Andrew served on the Township Council, served as a Magistrate (Justice of the Peace), and as a member of the School Board, and was a charter member of the Sons of Temperence Division at Oshawa. He was a Liberal in politics, and was known as a man of cheerful disposition, a good conversationalist and well read.
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