m. 21 Sep 1963
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Spouse |
L. | F1097 |
Marriage |
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Documents |
| Marriage of Ellen A. Stone and Thomas Joseph John Devine The Ottawa Citizen, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 20 Sep 1963, Fri • Page 33. "The Prime Minister of Canada and Mrs. Lester B. Pearson will be among the guests attending the marriage on Saturday of Miss Ellen Alexandra Stone and Thomas Joseph John Devine which is taking place on Saturday at the Church of St. Thomas More, New York." |
| Engagement - Stone - Devine The Ottawa Citizen, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 14 Jun 1963, Fri • Page 37
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stone announce the engagement of the daughter of Mr. Stone and the late Alexandra Ewing Stone, Miss Ellen Alexandra Stone, to Mr. Thomas Joseph Devine, son of John Francis Devine and the late Marie Katherine Devine (nee Heffernan). Miss Ellen Stone is the granddaughter of Mrs. Spencer Stone, now resident in St. Catharine's, Ontario, and the late Mr. Spencer Stone of Chatham, Ontario and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing of Yonkers, N.Y. She attended Brillantmont School, Switzerland; Madeira School, Greenway, Va.; St. Andrews University, Scotland and Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, where she took her Bachelor of Arts in 1959 and Master of Arts in 1961. She is now resident in Toronto, Ontario, where she is Managing-Editor of The Canadian Banker. Mr. Devine attended St. Michael's College School in Toronto Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario (Bachelor of Arts in 1958) and Osgood Hall, Toronto, Bachelor of Laws in 1961. He is a partner in the law firm of O'Connor and Devine, practicing in Toronto. The marriage is to take place in New York City in September." |
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Married:
- Proprietors of the Olde Yard Inn, Virgin Gorda, BVI
From an article by Ralph Blumenthal published in the New York Times, Travel section, November 13, 1983:
"Visitors interested in something more centrally situated, yet still not quite conventional or on the scale of Little Dix Bay, might try the Olde Yard Inn, an 11-room establishment with no pool or adjacent beach but a good restaurant, five historic gravesites and an extraordinary library. The expatriate-Canadian proprietors, Joseph and Ellen Devine, built the twin-octagonal redwood and mahogany library to house their collection of rare books. At the least encouragement, Mrs. Devine will guide guests through such esoteric volumes as ''Pictures of New York on Blue Staffordshire Pottery'' published in 1899 on silk pages. The lively bar with its chess and backgammon boards is a runnerup attraction. One afternoon a passerby wandered into the unaccustomedly empty bar and started away. ''I guess the bar is closed,'' he said.
''The bar is never closed,'' said Mrs. Devine, offering up a drink. [1]
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Sources |
- [S1290] New York Times, "Virgin Gorda's Remote Resorts, by Ralph Blumenthal, published November 13, 1983".
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