Francis Eric Dobson
Don Congregational Cemetery
Died 14 Sept 1895
Age 2 years
Bronchitis
George Keith Dobson
Don Congregational Cemetery
Died 15th March 1896
Age 5 Months
Congestion
Charles Arthur Edward Dobson
Don Congregational Cemetery
Died 4 Jan 1902
Age 12 years
Children of Charles and Margaret Dobson (Née Mann)
Much regret was expressed on Saturday (writes our Ulverstone correspondent) when it was known that the young son of Mr. Charles Dobson, of this town, had met his death by drowning near the Wilmot survey camp, on Friday night. The lad had only left home a few days to spend his holidays with his father at the camp and was well known and liked by residents. The body was brought down by train on Saturday night for interment, the funeral taking place on Sunday, when a goodly number of friends and sympathizers followed the remains to their last resting place in the Don cemetery. The Rev. J. K. Wilmer read the service at the church and grave.
The North West Post 7th January 1902
Don
The burial of the late Arthur Dobson, of Ulverstone, who was drowned while bathing in the Wilmot on Friday last took place on Sunday at Don. The Rev. J. K. Wilmer conducted the burial service. There was a large number present, many attending from Ulverstone and other parts. Deep sympathy was expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, who were old residents of Don. The coffin was covered with floral tributes.
The Advocate 8th January 1902
Margaret Dobson
News Item
The funeral of the Mrs. M. Dobson, wife of Mr. C. Dobson, a surveyor on the Ulverstone-Nietta railway
construction, took place yesterday afternoon at the Ulverstone Cemetery.
The coffin was conveyed to the Holy Trinity Church where the first part of the service was conducted by
the Rev. W. A. Best, of Penguin. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Connelly, G. Whyte, Gibson H. Kilpatrick and H. Propsting all members of the railway construction staff, a large number of whom followed the remains to their last resting place. A large number of wreaths were placed on the grave including a beautiful one from the staff.
The North West Post 2nd October 1915