Part 3 - 1915-1925 Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire Roman Catholic Parish, Baptisms, Marriages, Burials, Cryster, Ontario

By Duncan (darby) MacDonald U.E.

This is the third of three volumes of transcribed parish registers of Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire Roman Catholic Parish, Baptisms, Marriages, Burials, Crysler, Ontario (scroll down page for list of all volumes). 

Part 3: 1915-1925 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials include:

• Introduction
• Baptisms
• Marriages
• Burials 
• Index   Click to Browse the Index

Part 3 Details:

172 pages
8.5 X 11"
New edition published by Global Heritage Press/MacDonald Research Press, Carleton Place, 2012 ISBN13: 978-1-926797-68-7

Links to all Three Volumes in the Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire series:

• Part I 1869-1895 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials
• Part II 1895-11915 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials
• Part III 1915-1925 Baptisms, Marriages, Burials

About Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire Roman Catholic Parish, Crysler, Ontario: 

The Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire Roman Catholic Parish church is located in Crysler, Ontario which is in Finch Township, Stormont (part of the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry), Ontario, Canada. 

The name of this Mission or Parish at Crysler, Ontario was not reported nor recorded in the first two registers. Some of the earliest burials are recorded as being at "Cemetery of St. Mary" (Crysler). However, until 1899, the parish was most commonly known as Notre Dame Du Rosaire.

An 1899 memo proclaims the Blessing of the corner stone of the new Church building as "Our Lady of The Holy Rosary". Rev. William McKinnon, an English speaking priest who was the Pastor at the time of the official naming of the new church in 1899, may have decided on the English version because the majority of his congregation were English speaking at that time.

Note about print quality: Mr. MacDonald began creating created the paper masters for his books in the 1980s using a photocopier. When Global Genealogy acquired the rights and republished the works in 2010, they digitally cleaned the surviving well-used masters to the best that they can be. The result is quite readable, though some photographs and photocopies of documents are not at the standard that we expect today. Also of note is that MacDonald made pencil correction on his masters from time to time.  Those are included as provided to us.