Miss caroline bonnell biography of alberta

  • Titanic survivors number
  • Titanic survivors list still alive
  • Titanic passenger list with pictures

    • •

    Passengers of the Titanic

    NameAgeHometownBoardedDestinationLifeboatBody Allen, Miss Elizabeth Walton29St Louis, Missouri, USSouthamptonSt Louis2Allison, Mr. Hudson Creighton30Montreal, Quebec, CanadaSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, Canada135MBMr. George Swane[75]19294MBand cook, Miss Amelia Mary "Mildred" Brown[75]18London, England, UKSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, Canada11Allison, Mrs. Bessie Waldo (née Daniels)25Montreal, Quebec, CanadaSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, Canadaand maid, Miss Sarah Daniels33Montreal, Quebec, CanadaSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, Canada8Allison, Miss Helen Loraine2Montreal, Quebec, CanadaSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, CanadaAllison, Master Hudson Trevor11 mo.Montreal, Quebec, CanadaSouthamptonMontreal, Quebec, Canada11and sjuksköterska, Miss Alice Catherine Cleaver22London, England, UK Anderson, Mr. Harry47New York City
  • miss caroline bonnell biography of alberta

    • •

    #Last NameFirst NameAgeYearEthnicityProvinceStatusStatus details1AbbasAysar461999Middle EasternONMurderedConvicted – Intimate partner (Current or former spouse, boyfriend, etc. of either gender)2AbbasSonia302004UnknownONMurderedMurder of victim/Suicide of offender3AbbottPatricia401996UnknownONMurderedCharges laid; unknown outcome4AbigosisYvonneMultiple ages provided1984AboriginalBCMissing5AbotswaySereena292001Conflicting information if person was AboriginalBCMurderedPickton Convicted (BC)6AbouSallyNo age foundNo information foundUnknownBCDeadManner of death unknown/listed as “murdered”7AboulfadlAya62008UnknownQCMissingKnown/believed to be a family abduction8AbrahamHalina301999UnknownONMurderedMurder of victim/Suicide of offender9AbrahamSharonMultiple ages provided2000AboriginalBCMurderedDN

    •

    CHAPTER I

    Human Challenges

     

    Canada Border Services Agency personnel face the momentous task of processing more than 92 million travelers a year -- including more than 71 million at the land border with the -- and processing goods worth approximately $350,000,000,000.[20]

     

                   Their judgments determine who, and what, enters . 

     

    Inspection officers do a commendable job with the resources provided. However, the Committee has seen no evidence that the resources provided enable inspectors to do the job that Canadians expect of them. To facilitate a culture shift towards security, the Canada Border Services Agency must address shortfalls in three areas:

     

    §         The proper staffing of border posts

     

    §         The provision of proper training for all officers on duty

     

    §         The provision of adeq