0 @NI2913@ NOTE
1 CONC From the Aug. 7, 1924 edition of the Erin Advocate:
1 CONT Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Sinclair and son, Fred, of the 9th line, Esquesing, m
1 CONC et with a nasty accident one day last week when driving to Georgetown wi
1 CONC th a democrat wagon and a small load of grain which they were taking to t
1 CONC he grist mill.  When descending the steep hill on the eighth line, we
1 CONC st of Georgetown, the iron on the neckyoke broke, letting the wagon pole d
1 CONC own and allowing the wagon to run into the horses.  The horses immediate
1 CONC ly became frightened and Mr. Fred Sinclair, who was driving, pulled th
1 CONC em to the bank, which stopped the wagon, but the horses in their fright ke
1 CONC pt right on going.  Mr. Sinclair stayed with the lines for a short distan
1 CONC ce but was obliged to let the team go and immediately returned to help h
1 CONC is father and mother.  The sudden stop had thrown the couple from the wag
1 CONC on and in some way one of the whells struck and was resting on Mrs. Sincla
1 CONC ir's right shoulder which, it was later found, was dislocated and she othe
1 CONC rwide suffered painful bruises and a severe shaking up.  Mr. Sinclair ca
1 CONC me off more fortunate, but was also bruised and shaken up.  Mr. Sinclai
1 CONC r, jr. was the more fortunate, no doubt his youth counting for this - oth
1 CONC er than a fright and a few bruises he was none the worse.
1 CONT
1 CONT There is a birth announcement in the Nov. 18, 1914 edition of the Erin Adv
1 CONC ocate stating Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair had a sone on Nov. 16th, could th
1 CONC is be the family?