Person Page - 656

Sarah Elizabeth Sewall, 99, of Charleston, SC, passed away on Wednesday, March 2, 2016.
She was born on Tuesday, December 26, 1916, in Florence, SC, daughter of the late Rachel Godwin Taylor and the late Witfield Taylor. Sarah was a charter member of Grace on the Ashley Baptist Church. She lovingly taught Sunday school for over fifty years, and volunteered with women's missions groups. In her younger years, she was a Boy Scout den leader and enjoyed rug hooking. Sarah enjoyed walking and visiting with neighbors.
She will be remembered by her family as the energetic Mrs. Clean. Besides her parents, Sarah is preceded in death by her husbands: George E. McAteer, Fred C. Hess and Norman K. Sewall. She is survived by her daughter, Trudy Hess and her husband, Don, of Charleston, SC; two sons: George H. McAteer and his wife, Bettie, of Eutawville, SC and Kenneth D. McAteer and his wife, Mary, of Clearwater, FL; seven grandchildren: Brian Hess, Dean McAteer, Dawn McAteer, Keith McAteer, Karen Scovell, Tammy Smith and Scott McGrain; three sisters: Marie Tomlinson of Belvedere, SC; Gladys McGee of Jacksonville, FL and Margaret Grimsley of Florence, SC; several great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
Burial will be in Live Oak Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Charleston Post & Courier, 4 March 2016.²

ALLEN D. TEMPLE, M.D., CM., FRCP(C)., FCCP., FACCP.
A private funeral service was held on Friday. May 8, 1981, for Dr. Allen Dorrien Temple, who died, after a lengthy illness. in Ste. Anne's Veterans Hospital, on May 5 1981, in his 75th year.
Born in Toronto in 1906 the son of the late Mrs. and Mr. R.H.M. Temple Q.C., he was educated at Brown's School in Toronto and Kelvin High School in Winnipeg. He took his premedical training at the University of Manitoba and graduated in Medicine from McGill University in 1930. He interned at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. In the following eight years, in addition to his private practice in N.D.G. he served on the staffs of the Royal Victoria and Children's Memorial Hospitals and the Royal Edward Institute In 1938, he returned from England where he had been engaged in special studies and joined the Victoria Rifles of Canada as medical officer and served with them in Montreal and St John's, Newfoundland. In 1943, he went to England with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps as Chief Medical Officer of No. 10 Canadian General Hospital.
After the war, he returned to Canada with the rank of Lt. Colonel and joined the Department of Veteran's Affairs. He opened and was in charge of the St. Hyacinthe Veterans' Hospital until it was transferred to Ste. Annes from where he retired in 1971. During his career, he devoted many years to the treatment of chest diseases. For many years, he was active in the Montreal Lakeshore Rotary Club and the Churchill Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.
Besides his widow, the former Jane Lyster, he is survived by a son, John, of Montreal, two daughters, Susan, of Mississauga. Ontario, and Mrs George Tremblay (Gillian). of St. Constant, Quebec, a sister, Mrs. John Wightman, of Montreal West, and five grandchildren. Burial was in the St James' Cemetery, Hudson Heights, Quebec.⁴