ETHEL MAY KEMP
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM JOHN KEMP
AND
ELIZABETH HANNAH FRANKLIN

Born in Maidstone, Kent, England
July 27th, 1884

ETHEL MAY (AYRES) BULLYMORE

D. May 11, 1958,
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Buried in Edgerton Cemetery, Alberta

The Ethel Bullymore Story
"Make a difference in somebody's life"
Many thanks to people who shared Ethel's stories over the years. Especially to those listed below who continued with the project with resources as well as stories.

Mary Arneson
Gordon Bullymore
Erica Bonner Cooper
Tom Tribe
Lou Anderson
Allan Guy
Dolly Guy
Howard White
Kay Ferris SwackHamer
Mel Nichols
Mary Walker
Betty Deyell
Lois Kington
Pamela Reid     

If I've negected to list your name, please contact me 
If you would like to work with this project, send me a note

If you have pictures or stories to share, send them by email mail attachment or snail mail and I'll include them with your name
If you are a "Bully Baby", we'd like to add you to the list



"A most important part of her work was naturally connected
with the heralding in of new lives, and Mrs. Bullymore
numbers among 'her babies' something like one thousand" 
                                  Wainwright Star, 1954
have visited
BULLY BABY LIST
HAS BEGUN

There are 1000 of you out there
     
Donna j. Mann
338 Geddes Street
Elora, Ontario, Canada
ddmann@bell.net
http://www.donnamann.org/books
web site created September 28th, 2004
               updated July, 2011
September 1928 - twin sisters Jean & Joan
         submitted by Lois Kington
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."A RARE FIND"
Donna j. Mann, in consultation with Gordon Bullymore,
  has writing
A BIOGRAPHICAL NOVEL ILLUSTRATING
ETHEL'S LIFE, WORK AND WITNESS 
Donna sits on front steps of  the
  "Once Bullymore House"
Same time? Many years  later
        but same place
  "The Bullymore House"
Ethel (centre) and friends        having afternoon tea
A RARE FIND was shortlisted as Labour of Love for the Word Press Alive 2008 Contest:

A reader said: "It has a great sense of realism and empathy that is hard for even the most seasoned author to achieve. As the author indicates in her cover letter, a lot of research clearly went into this one. I liked the primary characters very much; I think it can do very well in the marketplace.”

Another reader said: "I have really enjoyed the way form and substance has been given to the lives and individuals within this book.  I am proud to have Ethel carry "the lamp" as a Canadian Registered Nurse - to the point, where  I would have driven her to that exam myself! The love in the letters to Elsie keep the thread of family woven within the life of Ethel. I actually teared up at times!  The very fabric from which this story has so richly been woven speaks to the circle or continuum of life, of love and community . Thank you for giving life to this strong, brave woman, and to give words to a beloved Canadian story  -  well done!" (G. Gibson R.N., BScN).

A veteran writer remarks: This story is real, believable and a honest interpretation of a prairie nurse.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT A RARE FIND