Margaret was the granddaughter of a United Empire Loyalist, the daughter of & Christiana Flinn Bradshaw, she married Marcus C. Crombie on January 16, 1832 in Montreal, Quebec.
Having already been married, Marcus brought 4 daughters to the marriage. Margaret & Marcus would go on to have nine sons, eight of who would live to adulthood and were sponsored by the older daughters, all of whom were educated and taught in schools long before women were expected to work.
Upon Marcus' death in 1852, Margaret returned to work. Their youngest child, David, was still a baby at the time. Between the oldest girls and the youngest, there was a span of nearly 30 years between the children born to Marcus Crombie.
Margaret had been a teacher prior to her marriage. She had taught in Picton prior to their arrival in Toronto. She established a Primary School in Toronto following her return to teaching.
Having already been married, Marcus brought 4 daughters to the marriage. Margaret & Marcus would go on to have nine sons, eight of who would live to adulthood and were sponsored by the older daughters, all of whom were educated and taught in schools long before women were expected to work.
Upon Marcus' death in 1852, Margaret returned to work. Their youngest child, David, was still a baby at the time. Between the oldest girls and the youngest, there was a span of nearly 30 years between the children born to Marcus Crombie.
Margaret had been a teacher prior to her marriage. She had taught in Picton prior to their arrival in Toronto. She established a Primary School in Toronto following her return to teaching.
Margaret was the granddaughter of a United Empire Loyalist, the daughter of & Christiana Flinn Bradshaw, she married Marcus C. Crombie on January 16, 1832 in Montreal, Quebec.
Having already been married, Marcus brought 4 daughters to the marriage. Margaret & Marcus would go on to have nine sons, eight of who would live to adulthood and were sponsored by the older daughters, all of whom were educated and taught in schools long before women were expected to work.
Upon Marcus' death in 1852, Margaret returned to work. Their youngest child, David, was still a baby at the time. Between the oldest girls and the youngest, there was a span of nearly 30 years between the children born to Marcus Crombie.
Margaret had been a teacher prior to her marriage. She had taught in Picton prior to their arrival in Toronto. She established a Primary School in Toronto following her return to teaching.
Having already been married, Marcus brought 4 daughters to the marriage. Margaret & Marcus would go on to have nine sons, eight of who would live to adulthood and were sponsored by the older daughters, all of whom were educated and taught in schools long before women were expected to work.
Upon Marcus' death in 1852, Margaret returned to work. Their youngest child, David, was still a baby at the time. Between the oldest girls and the youngest, there was a span of nearly 30 years between the children born to Marcus Crombie.
Margaret had been a teacher prior to her marriage. She had taught in Picton prior to their arrival in Toronto. She established a Primary School in Toronto following her return to teaching.
Inscription
Crombie
Marcus C. Crombie
1800 - 1852
Husband of Margaret Bradshaw
Margaret Bradshaw Crombie
1808 - 1885
Edward B. Crombie
1842 - 1875
Marcellus Crombie
1834 - 1893
Charles S. Crombie
1844 - 1897
William P. Crombie
1835 - 1921
Daughters of Marcus C.
And Eliza Crombie
Henrietta Martin
1826 - 1881
Euretta Millard
1827 - 1900
Ernestus Crombie
1833 - 1883
Beloved husband of
Elizabeth Jane Pendleton Crombie
1853 - 1946
Beloved wife of Ernestus Crombie
Daughter of late John W. Gwynne
A Justice of Supreme Court of Canada
Family Members
Siblings
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