Laura L. Treble (1918–1994) Ethel May Treble (1878–1946) ⚭ Frank Louis Barber (1877–1945) Walter Edward Hart Massey (1864–1901) ⚭ Susan Marie Denton (1863–1938) Ruth Lillian Massey (1889–1961) ⚭ Harold Thomas Murchison Tovell (1889–1961) Walter Massey Tovell (1916–2005) ⚭ Anita Faessler (1916–1975) Harold Murchison Massey Tovell (1919–2001) ⚭ Elizabeth Davidson (1921–1995) Harold Murchison Tovell (1952–1973) Craig Massey Tovell (1955–1977) Madeline Massey (1896–1965) ⚭ James Edward Reid Knox (1890–1971) James Edward Massey Knox (1921–2006) ⚭ Rosemary Savary (1923–2017) Dorothy Massey (1898–1972) ⚭ Arthur Melville Goulding (1889–1969) Helen Goulding (1917–1997) ⚭ ? Lloyd Ann Goulding (1919–2007) ⚭ Frederick E. Coombs (–1976) Denton Massey (1900–1984) ⚭ Esther Jeralds (1900–1984) Elizabeth Massey (1923–2013) ⚭ Louis Paul Breithaupt (1922–2005) Walter Edward Hart Massey (1928–2014) Frederick Victor Massey (1867–1890) Eliza Jane Massey (1829–1888) ⚭ Elias R. Ferguson (1830–1888) Clarence H Ferguson (1854–1888) ⚭ Minerva A. Male (1854–1895) Edwin Arthur Ferguson (1862–1932) ⚭ Mary Conant (1868–1934) Willie W. Ferguson (1874–1874) Frances Massey (1835–1880) ⚭ William Taylor Boate (1825–1865) Mary Rosalie Boate (1859-1862) Ida Emma Boate (1861–1927) ⚭ John Carrick (1852–1928) William Massey Boate (1862-1862) Jonathan Benjamin Massey (1836–1837) Alida Massey (1847–1896) Legacy The following are some of the various structures and other entities in Canada named in honour of members of the Massey family. Buildings/venues: Fred Victor Centre — named in honour of Frederick Victor Massey (1867-1890). Hart House at the University of Toronto — named in honour of Hart Massey (1823–1896) by his grandson, Vincent Massey (1887–1967), 18th Governor General of Canada, who was an alumnus and benefactor of the university. Hart House Theatre Lillian Massey Building — named in honour of Lillian Massey Treble (1854–1915). It was built between 1908 and 1912 for the University of Toronto's Household Science program created by Lillian. It presently houses the offices of the University's Division of University Advancement, Department of Classics and Centre for Medieval Studies, as well as the Toronto flagship store of Club Monaco. Massey Centre for Women (originally called the Fred Victor Mission in 1900 then The Victor Home for Women in 1904) — in honour of Hart Massey’s youngest child, Frederick Victor Massey (1867–1890), after his brother Chester Daniel Massey donated a parsonage. In 1989, it was incorporated as the Massey Centre for Women. Massey Hall — a performing arts theatre funded by Hart Massey in 1894 to honour the memory of his late son, Charles Albert Massey (1848-1884), who loved music. Massey Library at