Joan Allen

ID# 20691, b. 11 April 1931, d. 13 June 2016
From about August 1954, her married name was Darnley.

Birth:
Joan Allen was born on 11 April 1931
 . 



Marriage:
Joan Allen married Arthur George Darnley, son of Arthur Dearnley and Dora Lilian Archer, about August 1954 at Cheltenham R.D., Gloucestershire, England,
 . 



Death:
Joan Allen died on 13 June 2016 at Kanata, Ontario, Ontario, Canada, at age 85 years, 2 months and 2 days
 . 

Joan Allen appeared in the 1939 register at
11 Arle Avenue, Cheltenham M.B., Gloucestershire, England.
In September 1939:-

ALLEN, Florence E 11 May 1907 Married Unpaid Domestic Duties
1 more person record which is officially closed
ALLEN, Joan (later Darnley) 11 Apr 1931 Single At School
ALLEN, Betty (later Norwood) 16 Jul 1932 Single At School
1 more person record which is officially closed
Schedule No. 226
Ref: RG101/5067D/022/8 Letter Code: OCCM.


Craig Muir Gordon

ID# 20698, b. 1957, d. 11 April 2013
Craig Muir Gordon
1957-2013

Birth:
Craig Muir Gordon was born in 1957 at Grostequin, France,
  
where his Father was stationed.


Residence:
in 2006 Craig Muir Gordon lived at Ottawa, Ontario, Canada,
 . 



Death:
Craig Muir Gordon died on 11 April 2013 at Kanata, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, at age 56 years
  
from an online obituary:
It is with great sadness that the family of Craig Gordon announces his sudden and untimely death at the age of 56 years, on Thursday, April 11, 2013. Craig leaves behind a grief stricken family.
*...
Craig was a partner at KPMG (formerly Cox, Merritt & Co. LLP) since 2003 where his dedication and professionalism will be missed by his co-workers and clients. He was a graduate of the University of Waterloo Co-op Mathematics program and a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario since 1981. Since moving to Kanata in 1987, he has been an active member of the Kanata community serving with many volunteer groups and organizations. Craig's great sporting passion was hockey, from his beloved Red Wings to the many teams he played on, managed and coached. He never lost sight of it being just a game. His greatest joy in recent years was getting to play with his sons – the older players chuckling at the shouts of "Dad" as he flew up the ice with one of them calling for a pass.

Published in The Ottawa Citizen on Apr. 13, 2013 - *'Living' references removed for privacy reasons.