Abraham was born to Samuel Meyer (1767-1844) and Anna Meyer (nee Bechtel) (1770-1832) on January 29, 1809 in Lincoln, Ontario. He married Mary Gross Nash on March 23, 1880. The couple had nine children: Anna N. Moyer (1831-?), Tobias Moyer (1832-1909), Samuel Gross Moyer (1835-?), Abraham Nash Moyer (1837-?), Mary Gross Moyer (1840-1935), Jacob Nash Moyer (1842-?), Levi Nash Moyer (1845-1916), Sophia Nash Moyer (1847-1870), Jessie Gross Moyer (1850-?). Abraham died on April 21, 1865 and was at Mountview Cemetery in Campden, Ontario.

Abraham Nash Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on August 10, 1837 in Haldimand Co., Ontario. He married Nannie Entrekin on September 7, 1870 and together they had two children: Metta Sophia (1873-1963) and Clyde Entrekin (1879-1954). Moyer died in Missouri September 12, 1919.

Anna N. Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on January 9, 1831 in Lincoln Co., Ontario.

Anna married John Wismer (1819-1858) on April 11, 1852.

Following the death of her husband, Anna married William W. Moyer (1823-1891).

Anna Elizabeth Tomlins was born May 1855 in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. She married Jesse Gross Moyer on October 15, 1874 in La Salle, Illinois. Together they had several children. Moyer died in April 1929 and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Kansas City, Kansas.

Barbara Helen Moyer was born August 28, 1912 in La Grange, Illinois to Ela Bliss and Jessie Watt Moyer. She married James Alexander Kidston in 1950 and together they had two children. Barbara died July 22, 1993 in Illinois.

Born January 1890 in Kansas.

Charlotte Hayes was born in Kings Basin, Illinois. She married Harry Rollin Moyer in 1896 and together they had four children. The Moyers lived for several decades in Plainfield, New Jersey. Moyer died January 15, 1950 in New York and was a resident of Far Hills, New Jersey at the time of her death.

Dorothy Louise Moyer was born February 19, 1910 in La Grange, Illinois to Ela Bliss and Jessie Watt Moyer.

Ela Bliss Moyer was born February 11, 1869 in Peru, Illinois to Samuel and Emma Moyer. He married Jessie Watt in 1899 and together they had two children: Dorothy Louise and Barbara Helen. Ela died in 1954 and was buried in Parkholm Cemetery in La Grange Park, Illinois.

Emma Brainerd was born February 14, 1849. She married Samuel Gross Moyer in 1867.

Born February 1887 in Kansas.

Born October 12, 1879 in Ontario.

Jacob Nash Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on October 23, 1842.

He married Mary Jane Miller (1854-1913) on April 20, 1886.

Jennie Moyer was born in Iowa in February 1885 to Levi Nash and Mary Elizabeth Moyer. She died at 18 years of age in Cook County, Illinois on April 26, 1903.

Jesse Gross Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on February 28, 1850 in Ontario.

He married Anna E. Tomlins on October 15, 1874 in La Salle, Illinois.

Jessie Watt was born in Galva Illinois on June 30, 1878 to Charles R. and Mary C. (née Ward) Watt. She married Ela Moyer on June 13, 1899 at her sister Mrs. F.M. Ferris' home in Danville, Illinois. She died in 1961 and was buried in Parkholm Cemetery.

Levi Nash Moyer was born in Ontario to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on June 19, 1845. He emigrated to the United States at twenty years of age first going to Illinois before settling in Cedar Falls, Iowa and work for several years in the dry goods industry. He moved to Chicago in 1890 where he worked with Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company. Moyer eventually landed in Plainfield, New Jersey where he spent the last seven years of his life.

He married Mary Elizabeth Raymond (1851-1914) on June 20, 1871 in La Salle, Illinois. Together they had six children. Levi died in April 13, 1919 in Bridgewater, New Jersey at the home of his son Harry.

Louise Moyer was born February 24, 1880 in Cedar Falls, Iowa to to Samuel and Emma Moyer. She graduated from the Iowa State Teachers College in 1900, teaching at the school for two years as a faculty member, before relocating with her family to Chicago and then Plainfield, New Jersey where she pursed a career in banking. She also attended the American Institute of Banking and completed post-graduate courses at New York University. Moyer retired from the Plainfield Trust Company in 1948 after a 30 year career with the company. During that time she worked as a head teller in the women's department before taking on roles as trust solicitor and director of publicity and new business.

Moyer was active in the Plainfield community serving as one time board member and finance chairman of the YWCA. She was a charter member of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Plainfield and was as the group's president from 1919-1922. She was also affiliated with the Plainfield Art Association and Historical Society, and was at one point the director of the Financial Advertisers Association. She was a member of the Plainfield College Club and the Plainfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. In 1936 she was named as one of Plainfield's outstanding women by the Business and Professional Women's Club.

Moyer died in Belle Mead, New Jersey on February 24, 1958 and was buried at Hillside Cemetery.

Born February 3, 1881 in Canada.

Mary Elizabeth Raymond was born April 17, 1851 in New York City to John Coe and Elizabeth (nee Bladwin) Raymond. She married Reverend Levi Nash Moyer in La Salle, Illinois on June 20, 1871. Together they had six children. Mary Elizabeth died March 2, 1914 in Bridgewater, New Jersey at the home of her son, Harry Rollin Moyer. She was buried at Fairview Cemetery in Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Mary Gross Nash was born to Abraham Abram Nash (1778-1823) and Mary Krall Gross (1778-1861) on March 2, 1808 in Tinicum Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

Mary married Abraham Bechtel Moyer on March 23, 1830. The couple had nine children; Anna N. Moyer (1831-?), Tobias Moyer (1832-1909), Samuel Gross Moyer (1835-?), Abraham Nash Moyer (1837-?), Mary Gross Moyer (1840-1935), Jacob Nash Moyer (1842-?), Levi Nash Moyer (1845-1916), Sophia Nash Moyer (1847-1870), Jessie Gross Moyer (1850-?).

Mary died on November 8, 1885 in Plumstead Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

Born July 7, 1877.

Samuel Gross Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on March 19, 1835 in Lincoln, Ontario. He married Emma Brainard Bliss on May 22, 1867. Samuel died in 1917 and was buried Parkholm Cemetery in La Grange Park, Illinois.

Sophia Nash Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) on October 10, 1847 in Haldimand Co., Ontario.

She married John H. Book in 1869.

Sophia died on November 13, 1870 in Lafayette, Missouri, United States.

Tobias Moyer was born to Abraham Bechtel Moyer and Mary Gross Moyer (nee Nash) in 1832.

He died on December 28, 1909 in Kitchener, Ontario.

Ronald Cleveland Mullin is a Waterloo Distinguished Professor Emeritus and the first person to receive a degree from the Waterloo; an MA in mathematics in 1960. Mullin completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Western Ontario, and after taking his doctorate in 1964 he joined the Faculty of Mathematics. During his tenure at Waterloo, Mullin acted as chair of Combinatorics and Optimization, and contributed to the establishment of the Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research. He was named a Distinguished Professor Emeritus upon his retirement in 1996. The following year, Mullin was the first recipient awarded the Stanton Medal by the Institute for Combinatorics and its Applications.

Mary Anne Daley was born ca. 1817 on the Isle of Wight. She and her husband John Mulloy (ca. 1817-February 28, 1894) had three children, one of whom was Dr. Nelson Mulloy (1842-1913). Mary Ann and John Mulloy are both buried in the Elmira Union Cemetery, Elmira, Ontario.

Nelson Mulloy, physician, was born February 15, 1842 to John Mulloy and Mary Ann Daley Mulloy. He married Elizabeth Hanley Chapman on August 2, 1869 in Doon, Ontario. He died on August 28, 1913.

Martha Magdalena Anthes was born to parents Jacob Anthes and Magdalena Stricker in North Perth, Ontario, October 18, 1869. She was educated as a teacher, and is listed in the 1901 census as lodging with Jared and Ellen Creary and teaching in Assiniboia East, Wapella, North West Territories. She married John A. Munn also of Wapella (date unknown) and the couple had a son, Robert Anthes born March 11, 1904 in Saskatchewan. A daughter Elizabeth Sutherland was born in Kitchener April 9, 1907. Another son, Arthur was born circa 1908. The 1916 census of Qu'appelle, Saskatchewan finds John and Martha living with their sons, Robert A., aged 12 and Arthur, aged 8. There is no mention of the child Elizabeth in this census record. Martha Munn died in 1944, John in 1960 and they are interred in Wolseley Cemetery, Saskatchewan.

Emily Ferguson Murphy was born in Cookstown, Ontario in 1868 and educated at Bishop Strachan School, Toronto. She married Rev. Arthur Murphy in 1887. In 1916 she was appointed by the Alberta Government as the first woman Magistrate in the British Empire. It was she who inaugurated and brought to a successful issue the movement that resulted in the Privy Council, in 1929, declaring that women were "persons" under the British North America Act, and therefore had a right to be appointed to the Senate of Canada. She was the first President of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada. Prime mover in the establishment of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Edmonton 1910, she was the first woman member of the hospital board in the City of Edmonton. In 1911 she organized the Women's Canadian Club in Edmonton and was elected as their first President. Under the pen name "Janey Canuck" she was well known as a writer. In 1913 she was elected National President of the Canadian Women's Press Club. In 1915 she was decorated by His Majesty the King as Lady of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem.

Miss Oktoberfest 1991.

Kenneth G. Murray is a philanthropist living in the Waterloo-Wellington area of Ontario. He was born in 1924 in Chatham, Ont. and served in the Canadian Navy from 1943 to 1945., He was educated at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ont. and received a B.SC. (Agriculture) in 1950. From 1950 to 1987 he worked for J.M. Schneider in Kitchener, Ont., starting as a salesman and becoming president, a position he filled from 1969 to 1985. He has been a director on the boards of several corporations: Homewood Health Centre and Corporation in Guelph, Ont.; Canada Trust in London, Ont.; and B.F. Goodrich, Dominion Life Insurance Co. Ltd and J.M. Schneider Inc. in Kitchener, Ont. He has actively supported, in person and financially, many community organizations and initiatives as well as educational facilities and opportunities in Kitchener-Waterloo and Guelph. These include the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony, Westmount Golf Club, Kitchener-Waterloo Community Foundation, K-W Oktoberfest, Kitchener Chamber of Commerce, Kitchener Young Men's Club, Kitchener Public School Board and the Kitchener-Waterloo Operatic Society. In 1993 he initiated the Homewood Foundation in Guelph, a fundraising and granting agency for mental health research, education and patient care. The Universities of Guelph and Waterloo have benefited from his involvement. At the University of Guelph he initiated the Science and Society Project and the Ken Murray Annual Lecture Series, was on the Board of Governors from 1971 to 1979 and has served on several committees and in fundraising campaigns. At the University of Waterloo Ken Murray initiated the Murray Alzheimer Research and Education Program (MAREP) in 1992.
Ken Murray has received many honours and awards in the course of his lifetime, including the Order of Canada in 2000, and The Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee medal in 2002. He received honourary degrees from the University of Guelph and the University of Waterloo in 1996 and 1995 respectively.

The Muskoka Lakes Association was organized in 1894 by a group of summer cottagers, and since then has worked on behalf of permanent or part-time residents of Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau and Joseph. "The Association was established to unite all those interested in the lakes and their vicinities in order to protect and promote the interests of property owners, cottagers and tourists, preserve the safe, healthful and sanitary condition and scenic beauty of the lakes; and to encourage skill and prudence in aquatic sports ... Association members were instrumental in forming the Muskoka Lakes Golf and Country Club, which is the scene of the annual regattas and other Association-sponsored activities. The Association has had a major influence on the history of the lakes since the beginning of the century."
Issues of interest to the Association since its beginnings have always included both political and environmental concerns: roads and other transportation facilities serving the area, sanitation standards, well-marked waters, fishing, fire and police services, taxation, water and air quality, acid rain, boating safety, and any other factors contributing to the health, security and pleasure of those living in and around the lakes.