Marcus Holmes
Marcus Holmes (1805[1] – October 23, 1872[2]) was a manufacturer and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as mayor of London in 1854.[1]
Holmes was a wagon and carriage maker in London.[1] His carriage business was located on King Street between Ridout and Talbot Streets.[3] In 1841, he became the first president of the local Mechanics' Institute. He died in London at the age of 67.[2]
References
- ^ a b c "Portrait of Marcus Holmes, London, Ontario". London Public Library.
- ^ a b "London Public Library History". London Public Library.
- ^ N6a 6h9, On. "Portrait of Marcus Holmes, London, Ontario". images.ourontario.ca. Retrieved 2019-02-07.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
- v
- t
- e
- Morrill
- Dixon
- Morrill
- Adams
- Holmes
- Anderson
- Barker
- Leonard
- Glass
- McBride
- Moffatt
- Cornish
- Glass
- F. Smith
- W. Smith
- Christie
- Graydon
- Cousins
- J. Campbell
- McCormick
- Cronyn
- MacDonald
- Pritchard
- Lewis
- J. Campbell
- Meredith
- Hyman
- Becher
- Hodgens
- Cowan
- Taylor
- Spencer
- Essery
- J. Little
- J. D. Wilson
- Rumball
- Beck
- C. Campbell
- Judd
- Stevely
- Beattie
- Graham
- Stevenson
- Gartshore
- Stevenson
- Somerville
- E. Little
- J. C. Wilson
- Wenige
- Moore
- Wenige
- Kirkpatrick
- Hayman
- Kilbourne
- Wenige
- Kingsmill
- Johnston
- Heaman
- McAlister
- Wenige
- Dennis
- Wenige
- Rush
- Beedle
- Dennis
- Johnston
- Stronach
- McClure
- F. Gosnell
- Bigelow
- Gleeson
- T. Gosnell
- Haskett
- DeCicco-Best
- Fontana
- Baechler
- Brown
- Holder
- Morgan
![]() | This article about a mayor in Ontario is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e