| Sources |
- [S6] 1891 Census of Canada, Year: 1891; Census Place: Assiniboia, Lisgar, Manitoba, Canada; Roll: T-6292; Family No: 147.
- [S2] Manitoba, Canada, Census Indexes, 1832-1856 & 1870, Provincial Archives of Manitoba; Manitoba, Canada; Card Index Nominal Census Returns: Pi - Z 1832-1870, A - Pr 1870.
- [S8] 1911 Census of Canada, Year: 1911; Census Place: 53, MacDonald, Manitoba; Page: 4; Family No: 30.
- [S73] 1901 Census of Canada, Year: 1901; Census Place: Manitoba; Page: 10; Family No: 85.
- [S1] Manitoba, Canada, Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1834-1959, Provincial Archives of Manitoba; Manitoba, Canada.
- [S78] 1881 Census of Canada, Year: 1881; Census Place: Assiniboia, Selkirk, Manitoba; Roll: C_13282; Page: 21; Family No: 93.
- [S162] St. Charles (Charleswood) River Lots, Ownership of St. Charles river lots.
Page 1:
Lot 34: Mrs. Tetitia (Letitia) Murray
Lot 39 and 40: Purchased by Alexander Murray
Page 3:
Lot 103: Alexander Murray
Footnote (Page 3):
Alexander “Sandy” Murray, M.L.A. (1839-1913) Alexander was born in Kildonan on April 18, 1839, the son of James Murray (Scott) and Elizabeth Holmes (Métis). He was educated at St. John’s College under Bishop Anderson and won a scholarship in 1857. In 1861 he married Letitia Flett (also Métis), the daughter of the Reverend George Flett and Frances Fanny Cook. They had seven children. Alexander was one of the founders of the Winnipeg Board of Trade, in 1873. He was elected to the Manitoba Legislature in 1874 and re-elected in 1878 for the constituency of St. Charles. He vacated his seat to serve as Police Magistrate in East Marquette, but remained in the position briefly. In 1879, he was elected to the legislature for Assiniboia, and re-elected in 1883 as a Liberal-Conservative. In April he was appointed Speaker of the House in which capacity he served until December 1886. He was appointed Minister of Municipal Affairs on July 7, 1887, and remained in office until April 30, 1888. He then accepted a post in the Municipal Commissioner’s office which he held for many years. He was twice a delegate to Ottawa as a promoter of “Better Terms.” He died at the family residence in St. Charles on May 12, 1913, and was buried in Headingley Cemetery.
- [S163] Memorable Manitobans: Alexander "Sandy" Murray (1839-1913), Summary Biography found online in MHS Archives.
- [S79] Paul William Murray Smith Family Tree, Marie Dauphinais Family Tree, Société historique de Saint-Boniface.
|