Talk:Elizabeth Smith Shortt

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Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment

This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 9 September 2019 and 3 December 2019. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Hockey2897.

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Material removed from article - too much detail for her biography

Muriel Gwendolene Shortt (1887-?)

Elizabeth's oldest daughter, Muriel Gwendolene Shortt, was born on March 14^th, 1887, in Kingston, Ontario. She was educated at Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute and later graduated from Queen's University. An active participant in women’s clubs at the University, Muriel experienced going abroad with the Women's Historical Society in 1912. In 1908, Muriel moved with her parents to Ottawa, and took up social service work in the city. In 1916-17, she traveled to London, England, where she met her husband, Roger F. Clarke, MC. Muriel and Roger were married on March 29th, 1917 in London, and moved together back to Canada after Roger was wounded in the fall of the same year. Muriel proceeded to work in various occupations after settling down at her and Roger's farm in Vineland, including work for the Women's Institute. She and Roger were the parents of three children: Mary Elizabeth (b. Nov. 11, 1918), Donald Roger (b. Sept. 11, 1923), and Katherine Lorraine (Oct. 16, 1924). ^[1]

Mary Lorraine Shortt (1897-?)

Muriel's younger sister, Mary Lorraine Shortt, was born July 29th, 1897, in Kingston, Ontario. With her parents and sister, Mary moved to Ottawa in 1908 when her father became Civil Service Commissioner. In 1920, Mary graduated from Queen's University, and went on achieve a social service certificate from the University of Toronto (1921-2). In the following years, she traveled abroad numerous times, and devoted her energy to several different social service organizations, including the City of Ottawa social service department's work with mentally ill patients (1927-9). From Apr. 29, 1943 to June 6, 1946, Mary was also one of the first of seven "psychotic social workers"^[2] in the army. She was stationed at Fort Frontenac, and left service with the mark of Captain. Following her service, Mary retired back to her post at the Psychotic Branch of Ottawa's social service department, and fully retired work on December 31, 1959. ^[2]

George Shortt (?-?)

Elizabeth's son, Dr. George Shortt, was living in Detroit when she died. ^[3]

References

^ Typescript on Muriel Gwendolene Shortt Clarke, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
^ ^a ^b Typescript on Mary Lorraine Shortt, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
^ Typescript on Last tributes paid to Dr. Elizabeth Shortt, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

References removed - not typical fomat

Women Doctor Dies at 89, 1949, WA10, 2249, Elizabeth Smith Shortt Fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

WAS ONE OF THE FIRST, 1949, WA10, 2249, Elizabeth Smith Shortt Fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Tribute paid to memory of Dr. E. Shortt, 1949, WA, 2249, Elizabeth Shortt Fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

Last tributes paid Dr. Elizabeth Shortt, 1949, WA, 2249, Elizabeth Shortt Fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

[1] Typescript on Muriel Gwendolene Shortt Clarke, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

[:2-2] Typescript on Mary Lorraine Shortt, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

[3] Typescript on Last tributes paid to Dr. Elizabeth Shortt, WA10, 1a, Elizabeth Smith Shortt fonds, University of Waterloo Archives, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.

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