Well how exciting to get to know you and than you for your response

George will be thrilled (hubby's name lol) It seems to run through the family. He met his uncle Albert when he was a toddler and I believe one had offspring. He kind of knew his grandfather died during the war but wasn't sure...so this is very interesting news.
OK here's what we have thanks to a relative of mine who also did some digging : You may already have some of this info but if not maybe it'll be good for your records as well.
Luella Edith Campfield Barwise married George F. Barwise in 1923, St. Clair County, Michigan USA. She is buried in the Greenwood Cemetery, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana, USA. They had no children. George is buried in the same cemetery as Luella.
From the Home Children's Records (Canada)
Albert E. Barwise, 7 years old, male, came on the ship Parisian left from Liverpool in 1893 with Miss Birt's children to Knowlton, Quebec.
George F. Barwise, 8 years old, male, on the ship Parisian left from Liverpool, March 23, 1893, arrival port: Halifax, destination Knowlton, Quebec also with Miss Birt's children.
Both Albert Edward and George Frederick Barwise were in the Liverpool Sheltering Home (I believe the records are now with Barnardo's and they require 65 pounds to release them).
Will PM you a problem we are having re. a baptism.
By the way Mrs. Birt or Miss Birt brought many many orphans over from England to Canada. They became known as Mrs. Birt's children. I'm not sure its the same person but Louisa Birt set up and ran the Liverpool Sheltering Home....evidently she also accompanied adoptees to Canada.
A little more on Albert
In 1922 he was 32 y.o., married, a garageman. Foster father: Art Buchanan, Dunham Quebec. He married a Hazel who was also a foster child of Art Buchanan, Dunham Quebec, Canada. Albert became an American citizen on 17 March 1944. George said he also met children but maybe we can do some more digging and find out who they were.
Thank you, take care,
Glenda