James & Mary Ann Coleridge of Ontario (married c1910)

James COLERIDGE, born in Ontario in 1867, is the fifth son of Daniel & Mary Jane COLDRIDGE. He married Mary Ann around 1910 and lived in Egremont, Grey County, Ontario where they had 1 child.

1911 census for Ontario

Address	Name	Age	Relation	Occupation
Egremont Grey South	James H COLERIDGE Mary A COLERIDGE Jean Mary COLERIDGE Daniel COLERIDGE	44 41 3d 89	Head Wife Daughter Father	Teacher Farmer

In 1911 Daniel is widowed and living with his son James, who is now married and has a new-born daughter.

Mary Jean COLERIDGE's birth was recorded on 29th May 1911 in Egremont. Her parents are given as James COLERIDGE & Ann Mary ISAAC.

There is a record of Daniel's death two years after the census:

Daniel COLERIDGE's death, aged 91, was recorded on 5th May 1913 in Durham, Grey, Ontario. His date of birth is given as 10th March 1822, son of John COLERIDGE.

1921 census for Ontario

Address	Name	Age	Relation	Occupation
184 Lander Ave York (Township) York South, Ontario	James H COLERIDGE Mary A COLERIDGE Jean M COLERIDGE	54 51 10	Head Wife Daughter	Teacher

In 1921 James & Mary Ann have moved to York. There is a record of James’ death:

James H COLERIDGE's death, aged 68, was recorded on 2nd February 1935 in Toronto, Ontario. Parents given as Daniel COLERIDGE & Mary ISAAC.

I was unable to find a record of James & Mary Ann's marriage, but I did find this information relating to Dromore and Mary Ann ISAAC:

James ISAAC came to Canada from Devon, England in 1853. Here he met and married Jane HENDERSON. They settled on Lot 11, Concession 17, where he built a barn and log house. In 1897 he built the present brick home. They raised a family of two boys and six girls. ... The girls were all married in the log house.

Mary (Mrs. James COLERIDGE) lived on Con. 20. James taught for some years at S. S. No. 13 [Dromore]. They had one daughter Jean and moved later to Toronto.

In 1900, Mr. James COLERIDGE became teacher [of Dromore school]. Around this time, there were over 100 pupils on the roll with little ones having to sit along the edge of the platform. Inspector CAMPBELL of Durham in 1905 suggested that another school be fitted out in Dromore. A meeting of the ratepayers was called to consider this proposal but it was rejected on the grounds that the attendance would decline to a more manageable level in a few years and this proved to be the case.