life insurance company in Canada (21 August 1847); the Canada Life Assurance Company. Richard Wanzer, (1818–1900), sewing machine manufacturer. Thomas Mayne Daly, Sr., (1827–1885), was a businessman and political figure in Canada West (later Ontario). He represented the riding of Perth North in the House of Commons of Canada and in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Thomas Bain, (1834–1915), Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons. Richard Butler, (1834–1925), editor, publisher, journalist. Butler neighbourhood in Hamilton named after him. George Elias Tuckett, (1835–1900), Tuckett Tobacco Company, Hamilton's 27th mayor. James McMillan, (1838–1902), was a U.S. Senator from the state of Michigan from 1889 to 1902. William Eli Sanford (1838–1899), was a Canadian businessman, philanthropist, and politician. George Washington Johnson, (1839–1917), teacher and songwriter; author of poem When You and I Were Young, Maggie, later turned into a song. Sir John Morison Gibson, (1842–1929), lawyer, politician, businessman. Clementina Trenholme, (1844–1918), Clementina (Fessenden) Trenholme, author, social organizer. Also, mother of Reginald Fessenden, the radio pioneer. Had two neighbourhoods on the Hamilton Mountain named after her, Trenholme and Fessenden neighbourhoods. Hugh Cossart Baker, Jr., (1846–1931), businessman, telephone pioneer. William W. Cooke, (1846–1876), was a military officer in the United States Army during the American Civil War and the Black Hills War. He was the adjutant for George Armstrong Custer and was killed during the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Buried in Hamilton Cemetery. Allan Studholme, (1846–1919), stove maker and first Ontario Labour MLA. Campbell Leckie, (1848–1925), engineer. Leckie Park neighbourhood in Hamilton named after him. Sir William Osler, (1849–1919), 1st Baronet, the Father of Modern Medicine. Robert B. Harris, (1852–1933), businessman who established The Hamilton Herald newspaper in 1889. E. D. Smith, (1853–1948), farmer, businessman and politician. James Balfour , (1854–1917), architect, Canadas Life Assurance Company building at corner of King & James (1883), City Hall on corner of James & York (1888). Robert Kirkland Kernighan, (1854–1926), poet, journalist. Kernighan neighbourhood in Hamilton named after him. Robert Stanley Weir, (1856–1926), lawyer, poet, author, best remembered as the author of the English lyrics to O Canada. Charles S. Wilcox, (1856–1938), First president of Iron and Steel Company of Canada, (later called simply Stelco), which was formed from five companies, including his Hamilton Steel and Iron Company. Sir John Strathearn Hendrie, (1857–1923), was Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1914 to 1919. Adam Inch, (1857–1933), dairy farmer, politician. Inch Park neighbourhood in Hamilton named after him.