He was born the son of Elkanah Robert Honeywell and Maria Baldwin.[1] He married Ethel Florence Harrington, daughter of William H. Harrington and Florence Dyde, on 28 October 1916 in Westboro, Carleton, Ontario, Canada.[2]
He was a former pupil of Ottawa Collegiate Institute (now known as Lisgar Collegiate Institute), and later the University of Toronto.[3]
He qualified in the law, called to the bar in 1905[4] and opened a practice in Ottawa.[3] He had served as Reeve of Nepean Township and Warden of the County of Carleton.[3][5]
At the start of the Great War, he held commission as Major in the 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, Ottawa with 11 years experience.[6] He enlisted for overseas service and was attached to the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles, CEF.[6] He embarked for EUrope with the 39th Battalion, and ater taken on strength with the 26th Battalion, CEF for a month, then the Canadian Cavalry Depot, posted to Lord Strathcona's Horse, then returned to Canada in Jun 1916.[6] His Great War records are lighter than most, so need more research, may have transferred to Imperial Army. He was Liberal candidate in the 1917 federal elections.[4]
He was a member of the AF&AM and IOF.[3] He was once the president of both the Carleton County Law Association and the Ottawa Board of Trade.[4] He was member of the Laurentian Club, Ottawa Curling Club, Rivermead Golf Club and Connaught Park Jockey Club.[5]
He died in Ottawa in 1947 [4] and was buried in Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa, Ontario.[7] His wife pre-deceased him by three years.[4]
H > Honeywell > Frederick Henry Honeywell KC
Categories: Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa, Ontario | Freemasonry | 8th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, Canadian Expeditionary Force, World War I | 5th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, Permanent Active Militia | University of Toronto | Lisgar Collegiate Institute