Table of Contents
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- O'Brien, Mary (nee Gapper)
- 1 Mary Gapper O'Brien, a well-to-do resident who lived south of the
- 2 seems to have been well liked by all. Mary O'Brien called him "very good and civil" and "very
- 3 Street On the day after Christmas 1828, Mary and Fanny Gapper, sisters-in-law who
- 4 most visitors and residents, Mary Gapper was impressed with the speed of
- 5 than a year and a half later, Mary upgraded her description. "Even during the
- 6 and Mary O'Brien's home in Vaughan Township, as it
- 7 Mary Gapper, the visitor-who-came-to-stay, easily assumed the
- 8 to be making himself very popular," Mary wrote of Sir John Colborne in
- 9 Reform members of that Assembly. Mary Gapper refused to believe that this pair represented the
- 10 a full year at her brother's place, Mary still refused to take radical leader
- 11 now united by the marriage of Mary and Edward - grew ever more hostile to
- 12 some hard campaigning. By late September, Mary found her husband "a good deal occupied in a
- 13 Mary Gapper O'Brien, chronicler of Yonge Street life in
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Copyright © Richmond Hill Public Library Board, 1991
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