Notes
Matches 1,151 to 1,200 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1151 | According to The Walker History, Alexander Stewart was born 7 Jan 1860 with no place given. However, his obituary says that he was born at Cuilt. Alexander later moved to Falkirk where he worked on the railroad and later became a police officer. He was an award-winning Gaelic scholar and poet. He is believed to be the Alexander Stewart, poet/police officer who published the Ben Ledi View newspaper in Callander. In 1861, at age 1, Alexander Stewart was residing in Cuilt, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland as an infant with his parents. In 1871, at age 11, Alexander Stewart was residing in Auchtow Mor, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland as an only child with his parents. He was a student at the time. In 1881, at age 21, Alexander Stewart was residing in Craggan in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland with his parents. He was employed as a railway surfaceman. Sometime between 1881-1891, Alexander Stewart married to a woman named Mary. Her surname is unknown. No record of their marriage has been found. In 1891, at age 31, Alexander Stewart was residing in Bridgehill Square, Muiravonside, Stirlingshire, Scotland with his first wife, Mary. He was employed as a police officer. Sometime between 18901-1901, Alexander Stewart married secondly to Elizabeth Robertson although no record of their marriage has been found. In 1901, at age 40, Alexander Stewart was residing in Goshen, Larbert, Stirlingshire, Scotland with his wife, Elizabeth, and infant son, John. He was employed as a Sergeant of Police. On 17 Feb 1926, at age 66, Alexander Stewart died in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland. His probate index record reads: "Stewart, Alexander, Police Sergeant, retired, Macfarlane Crescent, Falkirk, died 17 Feb 1926 at Falkirk. Testate, confirmation: Stirling, 30 Apr to Elizabeth Robertson or Stewart, Macfarlane Crescent, aforesaid, Executrix. Will dated 26 May 1924, recorded Stirling, 26 Apr 1926. Value of estate, £708:7:6." | Stewart, Sgt. Alexander (I14398)
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| 1152 | According to They Came to East Flamborough, "Alexander's sister, Ann (1802-1885) married an ancestor of the Organs of Concession 6, East Flamborough. Alexander had a niece, Agnes (1830-1915) who married Peter Davidson of Freelton." Ann's death is witnessed by Thomas Organ, farmer, East Flamboro. Ann's religion is given as Roman Catholic. Her birth is given as 1802, Perthshire, Scotland. The Thomas Organ who witnessed Ann's death is the same person as "the Organs of Concession 6". Thomas Organ's wife was Margaret Stewart whose parents are given only as "Stewart and Stewart". Peter Davidson's wife can be identified as Agnes Stewart. From these two accounts we can conclude that Ann Stewart's husband was also a Stewart. Unfortunately 1851 census records for East Flamborough are non-existent; only the farm census survives listing only heads of household without ages. The 1881 census shows only one Roman Catholic couple living in Flamborough who are the right age, named Donald and Ann Stuart. Also the Organ's eldest two children were Donald Stewart Organ and Annie Organ. This would seem support the suggestion that Ann Stewart married Donald Stewart and had children as shown here. | Niven, Anne (I14566)
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| 1153 | According to They Came to East Flamborough, John's son, "Alexander's sister, Ann (1802-1885) married an ancestor of the Organs of Concession 6, East Flamborough. Alexander had a niece, Agnes (1830-1915) who married Peter Davidson of Freelton." Ann's death is witnessed by Thomas Organ, farmer, East Flamboro. Ann's religion is given as Roman Catholic. Her birth is given as 1802, Perthshire, Scotland. The Thomas Organ who witnessed Ann's death is the same person as "the Organ's of Concession 6". Thomas Organ's wife was Margaret Stewart whose parents are given only as "Stewart and Stewart". Peter Davidson's wife can be identified as Agnes Stewart, daughter of Charles Stewart, born in Blairgowrie, son of John Stewart and Ann Niven. | Stewart, Ann (I27997)
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| 1154 | According to Tony Prangley, a descendant and researcher who now lives in Wales: "The story has it that Charles left Corsley in 1830 as a fifteen year old and settled in Euphemia township after being one of many men sent to Canada at the expense of the Corsley parish due the poverty that existed in the labouring communities at that time. He sailed from Newport South Wales (approximately 20 miles from where we live) in 1830 and arrived in Quebec some three months later. His father followed with the family. Hardship, tenacity and a loving family are words that spring to mind." Charles did not stay in Euphemia Township, but ended up just a few miles to the west in Kent County, where Charles married Alice Ann Taylor and went into business with her father. Charles Prangley ran his father-in-law, William Taylor's, mill. Since William Taylor owned three mills, it is unclear which one(s) of them Charles ran. On the death of his father-in-law, William's son Thomas inherited William's share in the family businesses. Thomas sold his share of the one mill to Charles who then became the sole owner and proprietor. As Dresden history recounts the name of the mill as the Prangley Mill, not the Taylor Mill, it is believed that Charles Prangley must have had a substantial impact on the Dawn Mills community. Since the Taylor descendants left Dawn Mills for Chatham, which ultimately led to the economic demise of the village, while Charles Prangley, on the other hand, remained in Dawn Mills, this could explain the village's affection for him. The Prangley mill no longer exists except for the remains of its foundation. The overgrown remains can still be seen just west of the Dawn Mills bridge and just east of the road which bears Charle's name, Prangley Road. | Prangley, Charles (I12049)
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| 1155 | According to Wikipedia and Calvert family records, Charles was born about 1847 and died in infancy. | Steuart, Charles (I22004)
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| 1156 | According to Wikipedia: "William Pynchon Stewart Ventress (May 28, 1854 - November 22, 1911) was a Democratic member of the Mississippi state legislature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Early life William Pynchon Stewart Ventress was born on May 28, 1854, in Wilkinson County, Mississippi. He was the son of James Alexander Ventress, who was the Speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1841 to 1842, and his wife, Charlotte (Pynchon) Ventress. He received his early education from private tutors. He attended the University of Virginia for one session before attending the University of Mississippi, from which he graduated in 1873 with a Bachelor of Laws degree. He then practiced law in Woodville, Mississippi. Political career In 1891, Ventress was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives, where he represented Wilkinson County as a Democrat from 1892 to 1900. He was then elected to the Mississippi Senate, where he represented the state's 7th district, which was composed of Amite and Wilkinson counties, in the 1900 session. Before the 1902 session, Mississippi's governor, Andrew H. Longino, appointed Ventress as the chancellor of the fourth Chancery district, a position from which he retired in 1906. Later life After retiring, Ventress continued practicing law. He was then a member of the board of trustees of the Edward McGehee College.[2] He died in his home in Woodville, Mississippi, on November 22, 1911. Personal life Ventress was a Methodist. He married Willie Galloway, daughter of Methodist bishop Charles Galloway, in 1893. They had three children, Harriet, Charles, and Margaret. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._P._S._Ventress) | Ventress, Judge William Pynchon Stewart (I23084)
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| 1157 | According to Wikipedia: "James Alexander Ventress (1805-1867) was a lawyer, inventor, plantation owner, and state legislator in Mississippi. He served five terms in the state house and then two in the state senate. "He was born in Tennessee and moved to Mississippi with his family as a child. He studied at a school in Wilkinson County, Mississippi, an academy in New Orleans, and then in Europe for several years. He pursued scientific research, was an avid reader and book collector, and an inventor.[2] He served in the Mississippi Senate and Mississippi House of Representatives, including as its speaker. "He married Charlotte Davis Pyncheon. They had several children, some died young.[3] W. P. S. Ventress, his son, followed him into state politics." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Alexander_Ventress) James Alexander Ventress was one of the founders of the Univeristy of Mississippi. Ventress Hall on the campus is named after him. ------------------------- A genealogist’s discovery: ‘Ventress owned my family’ (Blake Alsup, The Daily Mississippian, Posted on Oct 11 2018.) https://thedmarchives.com/ventress-hall-nicka-smith/ James Alexander Ventress, the namesake of Ventress Hall on the University of Mississippi’s campus, authored the bill to establish the university in 1840. He was also a slave owner. Nicka Sewell-Smith, a genealogist from Bolivar, Tennessee, is the great-great-granddaughter of Easter Parker, a slave owned by Ventress. She first notified The Daily Mississippian of this connection in a tweet. “While you’re at it, call for renaming Ventress Hall,” Smith tweeted in response to a story about the university cutting ties with donor Ed Meek. “It’s named after a slaveholder who owned my family.” Smith, a professional genealogist for over 20 years, discovered her relation to Parker around a year ago while researching her family tree. After taking a DNA test and attempting to find out how she and her cousins are related, she found that there were three clusters of relatives in different areas of the South. One in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, one in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, and one in Wilkinson County, Mississippi. She questioned what connected those family members. “I figured it had to do with slavery,” Smith said. She discovered there was a population of over 250 interrelated slaves owned by Ventress and his family. Charlotte Pynchon Ventress, James Ventress’s wife, had an uncle, James Lawrence Trask, who died in Woodville in 1855. At the time of his death, he left a plantation he owned to Charlotte and split another plantation between Charlotte and her first cousin, Augustus Trask Welch. Welch lived in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, which is how Smith’s family ended up there. Charlotte took the slaves she inherited to Pointe Coupee Parish. “Some of the earliest folks that were in that group were born in the late 1700s, and some of them were born in Africa,” Smith said, adding that that fact is remarkable given the short life expectancy for enslaved people at the time. Ventress and his wife’s family originated in Massachusetts but moved south to operate plantations with slave labor. Even family members that remained in the North made money from slavery in the South by financing loans to their family. Because of those financial documents the Ventress family kept, the history is easy to reconstruct, Smith said. Nicka Sewell-Smith stands in front of a photograph of her grandfather. She recently learned that her great-great-grandmother was once enslaved by James Alexander Ventress. Photo by Devna Bose “I started finding (the slaves) documented more than 30 times, which is very rare when you’re talking about researching slavery,” Smith said. “It’s because (the Ventress family) borrowed so much money against them to finance operations. The folks in the North would charge 9 percent interest, you know, so they would make above and beyond what they had doled out to the folks that were operating down in Mississippi.” When Smith’s great-great-grandmother Parker was born in 1856, she was shared property between the two families, because the Trask’s estate was divided between Augustus Welch and Charlotte Ventress in 1855. In 1856, Augustus Welch transferred ownership of Parker, an infant at the time, to Charlotte Ventress, making Parker as much James Ventress’ property as his wife’s. “Some of these people were like 90 years old when they saw freedom,” Smith said. “They literally survived the transatlantic slave trade, which was horrible. They made it to the United States, and then they ended up in this one plantation, and they survived through slavery and basically outlived their owners.” Parker was born a slave in 1856 and died free in California in 1946, where she spent the last seven years of her life. Although she’s been researching for months, Smith said her work is not done. Most of her research so far has been conducted through Ancestry.com, FamilySearch and a visit to Jackson to search through the Mississippi State Archives. Smith said she eventually plans to visit the three areas where Ventress’ slaves lived. Similar work has been done over the past few years on the Ole Miss campus. In March 2018, the Chancellor’s Advisory Committee on History and Context (CACHC), unveiled six contextualization plaques on campus highlighting the accomplishments and transgressions of the namesakes of Longstreet Hall, George Hall, Lamar Hall and Barnard Observatory. As of the submission of its report to create the plaques, the CACHC is no longer a “standing committee,” according to Jeffrey Jackson, a sociology professor and previous member of the CACHC. The final two plaques are for the Tiffany stained-glass window in Ventress Hall commemorating the “University Greys,” a company of students who fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War, and a plaque between Ventress and Croft Hall on the Circle to commemorate all of the university’s enslaved laborers. There is no plaque for Ventress Hall itself to acknowledge James Ventress’ lifetime of contributions to the state and university, or negative aspects of his personal life, as there are for other men whose names were attached to buildings many years before the current student body arrived on campus. “The committee was responding to community input, and the buildings selected were the ones that community members indicated most often as being in need of contextualization,” Jackson said. “The stained-glass window in Ventress Hall was identified as a potential site in need of contextualization, but not the building itself.” Jackson said there are no plans to rename Ventress Hall, and there are currently no additional plaques in the works. He said many slaveholders had a hand in establishing and developing the university and that being a slaveholder was “never the threshold for contextualization.” “We were interested in what made people exceptional in their own time, not what makes them exceptional today,” Jackson said. “We cannot - no one can - contextualize all slaveholders.” Jackson said the plaques were created for buildings like Lamar, George and Longstreet Halls because of “exceptional contributions” made by their namesakes, not the fact that their namesakes owned slaves. The one thing Smith asks is that the topic of slavery be addressed with nuance. “It’s either people - which rightfully so - who are really angry about it because it seems very inhumane or people sanitize it to where it makes them feel better about what happened,” Smith said. “There are very few times when people actually walk between those things.” Smith said she knows that having Ventress Hall renamed is a near impossibility because he’s essentially “the father of Ole Miss,” making him the one person who is least likely to have his name removed. “To me, that’s understandable because apart from him, you know, his business dealings and what he did outside of his role as a legislator - there would not be this college without that,” Smith said. “But at the same time, if we’re weighing things equally, if we’re looking at both sides of this, would he have risen to prominence without that? Would he have had the role that he did in his community and in the state had he not amassed the amount of wealth and influence as a result of being a planter?” She compared ignoring the building’s history to someone leaving out the place they grew up or the name of the college they graduated from in a job interview. Smith was born and raised in Los Angeles County, California, but spent most of her childhood in Moreno Valley and Riverside. She earned a bachelor’s degree in mass communications from Menlo College in California. Smith now lives in west Tennessee, which is where her husband is from. She said her background in journalism and natural inquisitiveness gave her the tools to be successful as a genealogist while painting a full picture with the history she retells. “Who wants a peacock with no feathers, right?” Smith said. “You want it where it’s going to, you know, display itself and (where) you’re going to see so many different facets.” Smith said the Ventresses spoke more about their slaves than their family members in correspondence. “You know, there has to be a level of humanity about that because, otherwise, why would you talk about your car?” Smith said. Addressing the history is not a matter of tarnishing the Ventress legacy, Smith said. “They may be beholden to them, and that’s painful, especially if they had this idea of who they are in their head and this challenges that narrative,” Smith said. She said people often choose to ignore history that conflicts with what they previously believed, and she compared it to people who grew up watching The Cosby Show having to come to grips with Bill Cosby’s sexual assault convictions. “We owe it to everybody to give dignity to these people, and I really, truly, honestly feel blessed to have found this out because … for the average person of African descent living in the United States that descended from slaves, most people can’t trace past their great-great grandparents,” Smith said. Smith said that if all she’s meant to do on Earth is give information to people about ancestors they never even thought they would know the names of, then she’s satisfied with that. “They’ll go in there and tell you about the marble and where the marble came from,” Smith said, referencing tours of historic buildings. “My question is, ‘Who was shining it?’” | Ventress, James Alexander of La Grange (Planter) (I19086)
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| 1158 | Acharn is located in Killin parish on the south bank of the River Dochart at the north mouth of Glen Ogle (the main route between Killin and Balquhidder.) Alexander MacNab of MacNab (11th Chief) 1. Patrick Dow Mor MacNab 1st of Acharn, succeeded to Acharn surrendered from the earlier Acharn family 1. Gilbert MacNab 2nd of Acharn, succeeded in 1605 1. Archibald MacNab 3rd of Acharn (a1649), m Dtr of Graham of Duchray, Rednock and Blairnack 1. John MacNab 4th of Acharn (ineft 1655) 1. Patrick MacNab 5th of Acharn (infeft 1731) (family disappears after 1731) 2. John MacNab in Acharn 3. Donald MacNab, 1st of Braeleny, ancestor of French MacNabs 4. Duncan MacNab, m Mary Campbell of Drumsynie 2. Duncan MacNab 2. James MacNab, ancestor of Newton MacNabs, m Helen MacNab of Innishewan 1. John MacNab 1. three sons and two daughters 3. Duncan Dow MacNab in Strathgartney, m Campbell of Linia 1. James MacNab 2. John MacNab Source: Clans of the Brea d’Alban - A collection of Scottish Histories: Macnab, Dewar, Macnish and Associated Families, Compiled and edited by David Rorer (former Historian for the Clan MacNab Society in America), 2012. The Acharn Branch On 28 July 1553 Donald Macnab, son of Archibald Macnab in Acharn, was in possession of Acharn. On 18 April 1568 John Bane McGillespie Macnab married Isobel MacFarlane, ‘mayer’ of Patrick Dow Mor; and on 12 November 1573 John Bane was sued by Finlay (10th Chief) and on 12 October 1574 by Finlay’s brother and successor, Alexander Macnab of Macnab (11th Chief) for the rents of Sleoch and Acharn. Alexander’s younger son, Patrick Dow More, then succeeded to the two-merk land of Acharn and the twenty-shilling land of Sleicht (Sleoh), of which John Bane McGillespie had received a tack on 18 April 1568. This had been surrendered to Patrick and on 15 April 1605 Gilbert succeeded his father in this tack. The eldest of Gilbert’s three sons, Archibald, is shown in the Perthshire Rent-roll of 1649 as being assessed to £45 for Acharn. He married a daughter of Graham of Duchray Castle and Rednock and Blairinack. Archibald had two sons, John and Duncan. John was infeft on 6 October 1655 in the two-merk land97 of Achaharne on a charter dated 4 October 1655 from Finlay Macnab of Bovaine (12th Chief). The Acharn Bowl of 1672 in the Museum of Antiquities, Queen Street, Edinburgh, dates from this time. Failing John, the grant by Alexander Macnab of Bovain (13th Chief) was to John’s half brother Duncan, by his father’s second marriage. The boys must have been very young at the time. It was not until 13 July 1731 that Patrick, John’s son, was granted a Precept of Clare Constal by John Macnab of Bovain, (15th Chief). On 15th February 1731 Patrick was prosecuted for a clandestine marriage performed by Mr. Alexander Comrie, the deposed minister of Kenmore. There is no further trace of this family. Gilbert’s second son James was the ancestor of the Macnabs of Newton. His third son Duncan Dow, on 25 February 1619, received certain lands in the lordship of Stragartney from Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy, through Finlay Macnab of Bovain as attorney to Sir Duncan. Duncan Dow married a daughter of Campbell of Linia and had two sons, James and John. James married his cousin Helen Macnab of Innishewan. His son John had three sons, the eldest of whom married a Miss Macdonald of Glenaladale. This son (Alexander) died young. James also had two daughters, Margaret and Catherine, one of whom married John Macdonald of Bunadap and had four sons and three daughters. John’s second son Donald was the ancestor of the French Branch. His third son Duncan married Mary, daughter of Campbell of Drumsynie, and Mry, sister of the first Earl of Breadalbane. Duncan’s daughter was alive in 1787. Patrick, who was granted the Precept in 1731 may have had a brother John in Acharn who married Anne Campbell of Tuerachan and Innisdamsh. She was baptized in 1692. They had six sons and two daughters; both daughters died unmarried. Of the sons, Duncan (baptized 1728) married Janet McNaughton of Glendochart and had four sons, John, Robert, Alexander and Peter, and two daughters, of whom one died young and the other married a McCallum in Kintyre. The second son James died unmarried. John, the third son, married a daughter of James Walker in Acharn and had three sons, Alexander, Patrick (deceased) and Robert (unmarried in 1803). The fourth Alexander (baptized 1731). Who was alive in 1805, baillie of Inverneill and Ross, married Christian, daughter of Nicol McNicol in Killin. They had a son, Major Robert of the 91st Regiment 1772-1833. The fifth, Patrick, was unmarried. The sixth, Robert (baptized 1737 was Collector in Argyll. | MacNab, John 7th of Acharn (I20458)
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| 1159 | Ada is recorded as a niece of King Malcom IV, but it is not known by which branch she was his niece. | Scotland, Ada of (I13316)
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| 1160 | Ada is recorded as Widow Stewart at the time of her marriage to Edwin. No record of her first marriage has been found. Her first husband is unknown. Ada died of Tuberculosis. | Jeffries, Ada Almeda (I8117)
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| 1161 | Ada is styled as the daughter of Muriel of Strathearn and grand-daughter of Malise, Seneschal of Strathearn. The relationships shown here match that information but it is not known for certain if this is her correct parental line. | Strathearn, Ada of (I18326)
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| 1162 | Adam Stewart was born in 1807 in Renfrew, Renfrewshire, Scotland. He and his family later immigrated to Canada and settled in West Garafraxa Township, Wellington, County, Ontario, Canada, just east of the town of Fergus. The Wellington County Atlas, 1877, shows their farm was located where the present-day Highland Pines Campground is on Highway 19 and 5th Line. (https://digital.library.mcgill.ca/countyatlas/showrecord.php?PersonID=136179) In 1827, Adam Stewart married in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, to Elizabeth Wilson. He was residing in Eaglesham, Renfrewshire, Scotland at the time. They had two children, Margaret and John. Elizabeth died in 1831 following the birth of their son, John. In 1831, Adam Stewart was residing in Eaglesham, Renfrewshire, Scotland at the time of his son John's birth. In 1832, shortly after the death of his first wife, Adam Stewart married secondly in Paisley Abbey, Renfrewshire, Scotland, to Catherine Wotherspoon. In 1841, at age 33, Adam Stewart was residing at No. 63 Millerston, Paisley Low, Renfrewshire, Scotland, with his second wife, Catherine, and their children. He was employed as a silk loom weaver. In 1846, Adam Stewart immigrated to Canada with his second wife and their mixed family. They settled in Garafraxa, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, just east of the town of Fergus on land that is now the Highland Pines Campground on Highway 19. In 1851, at age 45, Adam Stewart was residing in Garafraxa, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, with his wife Catherine and their children. He was employed as a farmer. In 1861, at age 54, Adam Stewart was residing in a log house in Garafraxa, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, as a widower with his children. He was employed as a farmer. The Mystery of the Hairst Lone Estate About 1865, Adam's mother, Janet Boyd of Hairst Lone, died and Adam's younger brother, David Stewart, Jr., became heir to the Hairst Lone estate. It is unclear why David, the younger brother, became heir over Adam, the older brother. It's possible that Adam had a falling out with his parents, or that his family lost contact with him after he immigrated to Canada. Adam is not mentioned in the Lednascridan Family Tree or accompanying notes, suggesting the family back in Scotland did indeed lose contact with him. In 1871, at age 63, Adam Stewart was residing in West Garafraxa, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, as a widower with three of his younger adult children. (Also residing with him was 23-year-old Alice Stewart, born 1838 in Scotland, employed as a household servant. It is not known if she was related to the family.) In 1881, at age 73, Adam Stewart was residing in East Garafraxa, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, as a widower in the home of his daughter Margaret Johnston (also widowed) and her family. Adam Stewart died in 1884. Obituary - Fergus News (Fergus, Wellington, Ontario, Canada), 21 Feb 1884. In Garafraxa, at Mrs. Johnston's residence, the oldest daughter of the deceased, on the 18th inst., Mr. Adam Stewart, Sr., aged 76 years and 8 months. Mr. Stewart was a resident of Paisley, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1846, settling in the Township of Garafraxa in that year on the farm on the Fergus and Douglas Road known as the Stewart Farmstead. Mr. Stewart was a very industrious tradesman and farmer, and brought up a large family in a very respectable manner, nine of whom live to mourn the death of a greatly beloved and venerated father. The wife of the deceased died thirteen years ago. Now their happy and sanctified spirits have met in the bright lands above. Mr. Stewart was a lover of the House of God, and was privileged to be there a week before passing away to the House of God above. | Stewart, Adam (I26380)
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| 1163 | Adelaide changed her name to Matilda upon her first marriage to Henry V, Emperor of Germany. She later married Geoffrey Plantagenet. | England, Adelaide of (I5530)
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| 1164 | adopted | Reid, Helen (I13106)
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| 1165 | adopted | Case, Carrie A. (I20336)
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| 1166 | adopted in 1915 after mother died 9 days after birth married three times | Tuck, Alice Louise (I25691)
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| 1167 | After her brother sold the estate of Annat, Frances and her sister Margaret resided in Stirling on a pension from their cousin, Lt. Gen. Robert Stuart of Rait. | Stewart, Frances (I15342)
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| 1168 | After the death of her first husband, James Stewart, she married his brother, Samuel Stewart. | Atchinson, Alice (I23831)
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| 1169 | After the death of her first husband, John Stewart, Jane married Daniel Wilson. In 1879, they moved to North Dakota, USA. | Rowan, Margaret Jane (I23537)
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| 1170 | After the death of his father, Arthur went to live with his cousin, Dr. James Lloyd Brown, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is not known what became of his mother. | Brown, Arthur Huntingdon (I21162)
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| 1171 | After the death of his first wife in 1903, James married to Mary Jane Middleton. There are too many potential matching death records for various persons named James Bleasdale to confidently identify this James' date of death. | Bleasdale, James (I22574)
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| 1172 | After the Jacobite Uprising in 1745 he fled to Drumcairn for his safety, where his descendants continued in the alias of "Comrie". (MacGregor - Landed Families of Strathearn) | Comrie, John (I2935)
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| 1173 | Age at death recorded as 43. It appears that she probably died in childbirth. | Harris, Adelaide (I7523)
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| 1174 | Age: 0 | Angus, Mary Magdalen (I320)
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| 1175 | Age: 0 | Angus, John (I335)
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| 1176 | Age: 19 | Liptrot, Richard (I20037)
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| 1177 | Age: 36; Cause Of Death: Softening of Brain | Brown, Rachel (I20026)
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| 1178 | Age: 62 | Brown, Mary Aileen (I2063)
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| 1179 | Age: 65 | Angus, William (I48)
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| 1180 | Age: 65 | Brown, Minnie Aileen (I2070)
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| 1181 | Age: 67 | Williams, Clinton Curtis (I19916)
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| 1182 | Age: 71; QuarterOfYear: Jul-Aug-Sep | Angus, Mary Magdalen (I320)
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| 1183 | Age: 73 | Liptrott, Charles (I9022)
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| 1184 | Age: 73; QuarterOfYear: Jul-Aug-Sep | Angus, Thomas (I305)
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| 1185 | Age: 76 | Stewart, Gordon Paul (I17469)
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| 1186 | Age: 76; QuarterOfYear: Oct-Nov-Dec | Liptrot, Alice Anne (I9047)
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| 1187 | Age: 83; CauseOfDeath: Apoplexy | Gillespie, Jean (I6862)
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| 1188 | Agnes Angus married Herbert David Streeton, a railway bookstall superintendent, and moved to Devon, England, where they had one known child. Agnes' brother Ernest also moved to Devon and worked as a bookstall manager. | Angus, Agnes (I22836)
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| 1189 | Agnes birthday is uncertain. Duff's baptismal records show her birthdate as 1865, whereas the 1881 census shows it as 1867. | Stewart, Agnes (I14332)
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| 1190 | Agnes died in childhood from measles. She died on 11/06/1855 at 06.00 am in the parish of Port of Menteith. Cause of death: pneumonia after measles. Informant: Alexander Stewart, father. | Stewart, Agnes (I14406)
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| 1191 | Agnes is found residing with her parents in Nether Gaval in 1841. In the 1851, Agnew was residing on East Street in Fetterangus, Aberdeen, Scotland, with her husband George Chessor Sinclair (1822-1908), along with their two-month-old daughter Sarah Pirie Sinclair (1851-1931). Sometime between May 1854 and Nov 1855, Agnes and George, along with at least one more daughter, including Agnes Leith Sinclair (1852-1941), as well as George's parents and youngest sister, emigrated from Scotland to Canada and settled at Holland Centre, Grey County, Ontario, Canada. (source: Barbara Mackness) | Stewart, Agnes Leith (I14408)
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| 1192 | Agnes is found with the family in the 1881 census, but she could not be a daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth as she was born after Abraham's death. She must then likely be a niece. She is also not recorded in Janet Duncan's notes. | Duncan, Agnes (I5214)
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| 1193 | Agnes is listed in his father's will in 1768: "James Stewart my natural son, Walter Stewart my second natural son, Donald Stewart my third natural son, Agnes Stewart my natural daughter." Agnes baptism is recorded in the Callander OPR, born on 29 Jan 1756, baptized 5 Feb 1756, Anne, daughter of David Stewart and Isabel Stewart, in Breanchoil and Gar. Begotten in Fornication. | Stewart, Agnes (I23461)
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| 1194 | Agnes is listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions: 283b 1732. Archibald STEWART, tenant in Annat, died 10 JUL 173[5], age 75, wife Helen LAW, also interred here, son Robert tenant in Annat, died 1776 age 70 (his wife Agnes Galbraith died same year and month aged [61 or 64], daughter Margaret 16 DEC 1822, age 71 (and her husband, Duncan FERGUSON, feuar (at) Doune)). (Mitchell notes: see Kilmadock OPR - they also had a son, Archibald, bap 1747). Duncan FERGUSON, 1 JAN 1798, age 66, interred (at) Callander, their son Alexander merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 5 JAN 1815, age 56, Archibald, born JUN 1784, died age 18 months, Duncan born NOV 1786, died 1789, William merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 22 SEP 1819, age 30. (on pedestal) AS HL. | Galbraith, Agnes (I6575)
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| 1195 | Agnes is presumed to have died young prior to the birth of her same-named sister in 1853. | Stewart, Agnes (I14405)
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| 1196 | Agnes is shown in the Kilmadock OPR as born in 1670 in Ballachallan. She presumably died as a child prior to the birth of her same-named elder sister, Agnes. | Stewart, Agnes (I14336)
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| 1197 | Agnes married secondly on 18 JUN 1846 in Peterhead, Aberdeen, Scotland to John Finnie. They had six children together. | Walker, Agnes (I19143)
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| 1198 | Agnes McNaughton is thef Nancy Watt who wrote the history of Mary Stewart of Glentarken that was quoted in the Scottish cookbook. | McNaughton, Agnes Nancy (I24982)
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| 1199 | Agnes never married and had no children. She lived with a friend, Mary Watson, for most of her life. Agnes was a Lieutenant in the military. She may have been friends with Winnifred Brown in London. It is impossible to conclude from available evidence if Agnes and Mary's relationship was intimate. In that era it would not have been safe for them to have been out. I'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt and honour what their relationship appears to have been. On 11 Jul 1945, just a few weeks before the end of WWII, Agnes sailed on the Queen Mary vessel and arrived in New York City. Her next of kin was her niece Miss J McMeekin, residing at 12 Bold Street in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It appears the ship was commissioned as a military transport as all the passengers were military. | Stewart, Lieut. Margaret Agnes (I17087)
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| 1200 | Agnes Scott died in childbirth delivering her son George. | Scott, Agnes (I29711)
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