Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 6,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1201 | Ancestor of O'Melaghlin, Kings of Meath. | Neill, Conall Cremthainne mac (I11687)
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| 1202 | Ancestor of the Barons De Dinant of England. | Dol, Hamo of (I5014)
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| 1203 | Ancestor of the Cineal Fiacha in Meath, ancestor of MacGeoghagan, lords of Meath, O'Molloy, O'Donechar, Donaher (or Dooner), and others. | Neill, Fiacha mac (I11673)
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| 1204 | Ancestor of the Earls of Breadalbane | Campbell, Sir Colin 1st of Glenorchy (I2160)
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| 1205 | Ancestor of the Hamiltons | Galbraith, Daughter (I6604)
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| 1206 | Ancestor of the MacFarlane family. | MacPharlain, Iain (I9388)
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| 1207 | Ancestor of various families of Alexanders and MacAlisters. | MacDonald, Alastair Mor (I9116)
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| 1208 | Ancestor to Lord Darnley who married Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. | Stewart, Alan (I14751)
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| 1209 | Ancestors of this line from here back are considered unverified and somewhat legendary. They are shown as presented in the writings of Buchanan of Auchmar (1723). Anselan is recorded as having received in 1225 the lands of Clar-Innis in Lennox, Stirling, from Maolduin, Earl of Lennox. | de Buchanan, Anselan 7th of Buchanan (I4127)
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| 1210 | Ancestry gives her mother's name as Rebecca. | Prangley, Margaret (I12928)
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| 1211 | Ancestry gives her mother's name as Rebecca. | Prangley, Mary (I12993)
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| 1212 | Ancestry gives Richard's parents as "Richard and Rebecca Prangling" in Bishopstrow. However the only other contemporary couple in the parish was William and Rebeeca Prangling. And Richard's birth fits perfectly, chronologically, into the birth order of William and Rebecca's children. It's believed that Ancestry has made a transcription error here. | Prangley, Richard (I13076)
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| 1213 | Ancestry.com member tree gives Elizabeth's parents' names as John Gow (1785- ) and Alison Gould (1785- ) and gives Elizabeth's birth as 1813. But this appears to be a confusion. Census records appear to show her birth as 1820-21 and her marriage in 1858 would fit better with an 1820ish birth than an 1813 birth. John Gould Gow was born in 1786 so the John Gow reference would appear to be to THIS John Gow, not his father, and this John Gow would be the correct age to have a daughter in 1813. However this John Gow's MOTHER was Alison Gould, not his wife. It's highly unlikely that John's mother and wife had the same name. Thus the family tradition has probably confused mother and daughter-in-law. Elizabeth is therefore shown here with mother "unknown". Census records appear to show that this couple had no children. | Gow, Elizabeth (I7121)
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| 1214 | Ancestry.com, 1920 United States Federal Census (Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2005;), United States of America, Bureau of the Census, Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1920. | Source (S24)
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| 1215 | Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree (Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA;). | Source (S32)
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| 1216 | Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees (Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;). | Source (S31)
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| 1217 | Anchor of CTV National News. | Robertson, Lloyd (I13731)
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| 1218 | Andrew died in childhood. | Black, Andrew (I1030)
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| 1219 | Andrew fought in Burma during the 2nd world war and in a unit called the Chindits mainly fighting the Japanese. | Brown, Andrew (I1720)
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| 1220 | Andrew inherited the title of Avondale and was also created as Lord Ochiltree. | Stuart, Andrew Lord Ochiltree (I18621)
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| 1221 | Andrew is believed (but not confirmed) to have immigrated to the USA. He is believed to be the Andrew Ord found in 1850 residing in Kensington Ward 3, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, employed as weaver. | Ord, Andrew (I12105)
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| 1222 | Andrew is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Andrew Stewart, brother to the above Duncan of Balmenoch, was [a] tacksman of Coilbohaile, [in the] Breas of Doune [on the] Earl's estate. He left one son." | Stewart, Andrew (I15165)
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| 1223 | Andrew is mentioned in the 1656 sasine for James Stewart (shown here as Andrew's brother, above), in which he is referenced as being the baillie of Blairgarry and residing in Chapel of Lanrick. His exact relationship to the Blairgarry family is not indicated, but brother would make the most sense, logically, chronologically, and onomastically. It is not known if he had any descendants. | Stewart, Andrew (I15166)
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| 1224 | Andrew is not recorded in all sources and received no titles. It is presumed that he died young. | Stewart, Andrew (I14975)
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| 1225 | Andrew is recorded in the following sasine: "Sasine to Andrew Stewart, eldest lawful son of James Stewart of Blairgarry, for the lands of Blairgarry to which Andrew Stewart in Chapel of Lanrick is bailie, and which lands had previously been held by the now deceased Andrew Stewart of Blairgarry, father of the said James." Dated 20 December, 1656. RS51/4/f.131r (National Archives of Scotland). As Andrew is recorded in the 1656 sasine as being heir to the lands of Blairgarry, then he would likely be reaching marriage age at that time. | Stewart, Andrew 4th of Blairgarry (I15189)
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| 1226 | Andrew Leonard Ord was named after his father and his father's brother-in-law, Leonard Tait. Andrew's name on his birth registration is recorded as Andrew Leonard Ord. However his death registration gives his name incorrectly as John Leonard Ord. The informant on his death registration was the physician, not a family member. Andrew lived for only two months. | Ord, Andrew Leonard (I12104)
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| 1227 | Andrew Ord was born in 1830 in Annsfield, Coldingham, Berwickshire, Scotland as the eighth of nine children to Robert Ord and Mary Edgar. Andrew was 20 years old when his family immigrated to Canada and settled on a farm in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada where his father also worked as a blacksmith. From the Wellington County Historical Atlas, 1905: "[Continued from Ord, Robert...] Andrew was twenty years of age when he came to Canada with his parents in 1850. He was educated as a land surveoyor. He has always been skilful in the treatment of horses, cattle and sheep, and in former years treated their ailments for the people in the district. He would never hold office. In 1879 he sold lot 28, and moved to rear lot 24, concession 8, He also owns 100 acres, rear lot 26, 176 acres in all. He is a Presbyterian, and a Liberal. He marrie Flora McLarty. Issue: Robert, John A., and Mary Jane, at home, and Andrew L. (deceased) and Euphemia (deceased). "Robert farms the homestead. He has been one of the Road Commisioners for years, and does contract work on the roads in Puslinch. "John A. in 1898 bought the Reid estate of 118 acres, front lot 24, concession 8. He carries on mixed farming, and has had contracts building Puslinch roads for years. He was said to be the best road maker in Puslinch Township. He is a Presbyterian, and an Independent in politics. He married Nettie Black. Issue: Andrew W., Janet E., John L., Florence I., Robert G., and Thomas Alexander." In 1851, at age 21, Andrew was residing on the family farm in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and sister, Mary. He was employed as a labourer, presumably on the family farm. In 1861, at age 28 (sic), Andrew was residing on the family farm in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and sister, Mary. He was employed as a labourer, presumably on the family farm. In 1871, at age 38 (sic). Andrew was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, with his wife, Flora, and their newborn children, Robert and Mary. Also living with them were Andrew's widowed mother, Mary, and his sister Mary's semi-orphaned children, John Pattie and Mary Pattie. The mystery of that family is explained more fully under Mary Ord's notes, but it appears that Mary Ord died and her husband moved to Texas leaving the children in the care of their uncle, Andrew Ord. Also living with Andrew as 25 year old William Gilmore. In 1881, at age 48, Andrew was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, with his wife, Flora, and their children, Robert, John, and Mary J. Andrew was employed as a farmer. Also residing with them was 27 year old Archibald McLarty (b 1854), who later married Andrew's cousin, Margaret Black (daughter of Andrew's sister, Margaret Ord.) In 1891, at age 60, Andrew was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his wife, Flora, and their children, Robert, John and Mary Jane. Andrew was employed as a farmer. In 1901, at age 70, Andrew was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his wife, Flora, and their children, Robert and Mary Jane. Andrew was employed as a farmer. In 1911, at age 80, Andrew was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his wife, Flora, in the home of their son, Robert, who had taken over the family farm. Andrew was retired. Andrew died in 1919 in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, and the family farm passed to Robert, the third generation. | Ord, Andrew (I12103)
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| 1228 | Andrew returned from Ireland at the behest of his grandmother, Isobel, Countess of Lennox. He came into favour with the King and was created Lord Avandale in 1459. After the death of James II, Andrew was appointed Lord High Chancellor. He obtained letters of legitimation for his brothers. He is recorded as dying without progeny. Modern readers should be reminded that this means without MALE children; he did have a daughter. He was several times an Ambassador and in reward for his long and faithfull services to the Crown he had a grant of the Earldom of Lennox for his lifetime on 4 May 1471. He obtained legitimations for himself and his brothers Arthur and Walter, which passed the Great Seal on 17 April 1479 and resigned his Lordship of Avandale into the King’s hands for new infeftment with remainder to himself and the heirs male of his own body, whom failing, to his brothers Arthur and Walter and their heirs male respectively and seriatim. on 2 September 1479. (MacGregor) | Stewart, Sir Andrew 1st Lord Avandale and Lord High Chancelor (I15182)
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| 1229 | Andrew Stewart's birthdate is estimated based on his father's estimated date of birth. His birth location is not known for sure. He was likely born before his father acquired the lands of Baldorran in 1457, so he was likely born somewhere in his great-grandmother's lands of the Lennox. Duncan Stewart (1739) says "His predecessor was Andrew, son [sic] to William Stewart of Baldorran. His sons were Alexander, and John, predecessor to the Stewarts of Blairgary." In his Addenda, he notes that Andrew Stewart, possibly ancestor of Gartnafuaroe, was witness to a charter by Walter Stewart, 3rd of Baldorran, for the lands of Emyr-Crethane. Duncan Stewart (1739) is incorrect in his accounting of Andrew as a son to William Stewart, 2nd of Baldorran; he was a brother of William Stewart, as confirmed by Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland. Gordon MacGregor (The Red Book of Scotland) indentifies a charter confirming that Andrew Stewart is styled brother to William Stewart of Balindoran when both were appointed by Royal Letters under the Seal of King James IV. dated 16 May 1495 to give Sasine for the lands of Ardbechlorne to Archibald Edmonstone of Duntreath on 26 May 1495. He had Sasine for the crown lands of Gartnaferan, in the lordship of Balquhidder, by 1503, (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Andrew 1st of Gartnafuaran (I15184)
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| 1230 | Andrew Stewart, 4th of Garchell, had an Instrument of Sasine for these lands of Garchell as heir to his father on 5 July, 1525, and was witness to a reversion by John Cunningham of Fennwick-Malise of an annual rent of 20 merks to John Cunningham of Drumquhassell in February of 1580. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Andrew 4th of Garchell (I15187)
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| 1231 | Andrew Stewart, is styled brother to James Stewart of Balindoran in a contract of alienation of those lands by this brother to Sir James Stewart of Doune of 28 December 1573. (MacGregor) We have no record of a marriage or children for Andrew. It is presumed that Andrew died before 1553 otherwise his illegitimate brother, James, would not have needed to be legitimated in order to inherit the family estate. | Stewart, Andrew (I14974)
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| 1232 | Andrew Stewrat is mentioned in The Ardvorlich History as residing in Glenogle in 1618. "Andrew Stewart, against whom and his four accomplices the Privy Council granted a commission to William, Earl of Menteith, David, Lord Scone, Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy and others on 11 June 1622 “for the stealing from the said Earl of certain goods” and is then styled son of Alexander Stewart in Glenogle." (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) No evidence has been found to indicate whether or not Andrew married or had children. | Stewart, Andrew in Glenogle (I15185)
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| 1233 | Andrew was created 2nd Lord of Avondale in 1501. Andrew served as the Groom of the Stole to King James IV (1488-1513) of Scotland. Andrew exchanged the Lordship of Evandale-Annandale for the Barony of Ochiltree and became the ancestor of the Lords of Ochiltree. By his marriage to Margaret, he was created the Earl of Arran on August 10, 1503. Andrew Stewart, 2nd Lord Avondale in 1501. From this Andrew came three sons, Andrew Stewart, 3rd Lord of Avondale, later Lord Ochiltree; Henry Stewart created Lord Methven in 1528; and James Stewart of Beith, father of James, Lord Doune. Walter was also the ancestor of the Earls of Castle-Stuart in Ireland. | Stuart, Andrew 2nd Lord of Ochiltree and Earl of Arran (I18640)
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| 1234 | Andrew's existence comes from an LDS member submitted entry. He is not found in the 1841 census. | Stewart, Andrew (I14980)
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| 1235 | Andrew's existence is inferred from a reference made in the Buchanan of Auchmar genealogy: "George Buchanan 3rd in Auchmar, married in his brother's lifetime Janet Stewart, daughter to Andrew Stewart, who had a beneficial tack [esteemed in these days, equivalent to heritage] of the lands of Blairgarie, and some other lands, from the Earl of Murray, in Strathgartney, and in the Parish of Callander; he was also the Earl?s Baillie in these parts. That family is now (1728) represented by Alexander Stewart [8th] of Gartnafuaroe in Balquhidder parish." | Stewart, Andrew 1st of Blairgarry (I15183)
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| 1236 | Andrew's information comes from a descendant tree submitted to Ancestry.com. | McEwan, Andrew (I9985)
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| 1237 | Andrew's name is wrongly transcribed by Ancestry.com in 1871 as "William". | Gow, Andrew (I7001)
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| 1238 | Andrew's relationship to the other Crawfords is unknown. | Crawford, Andrew (I3059)
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| 1239 | Andrews Collection. Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies, Canterbury, Kent, England. | Source (S2608)
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| 1240 | Andries' surname was found with the following variations: Feller, Fellers, Foeller, Veller. He married and had children. He moved to Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. | Feller, Andries (I5823)
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| 1241 | Angus died in 1903 in Antigua and Barbuda, Caribbean. | McMillan, Angus (I10683)
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| 1242 | Angus Stewart is buried in Zion United Church Cemetery, St. Anicet, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. | Stewart, Angus (I24943)
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| 1243 | Angus Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Angus, who emigrated to North America, and who had three sons." Angus and his family had resided in Port of Menteith before emigrating to Huntingdon, Quebec in 1828. They later relocated to Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Upper Canada in 1835. According to Angus' son Duncan's obituary, the family came to Canada in 1828 and settled in Lower Canada (Quebec), after which they moved by wagon to Appin, Middlesex, Ontario (about 50 km west of London and 5 km east of Glencoe), thence to the Longwoods Road south of Strathburn (about 5 km south of Glencoe), in the township of Mosa, The family of Duncan Stewart in Kirkline (Ardvorlich III - Stewarts in Tulloch) also lived in Kirkline and Ardcheanochdan at the same time as Angus' family and immigrated to Huntingdon, Quebec in 1818. | Stewart, Angus (I15154)
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| 1244 | Angus was an ally of Robert the Bruce and was a hero at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314). | MacDonald, Angus Og Lord of the Isles (I9120)
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| 1245 | Angus was son of Hector McLain, Bishop of the Isles. (Stirnet) | McLain, Angus or Aeneas (I10383)
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| 1246 | Angus, Pte. James Dowbiggin, 2nd Battalion Royal Scots. Died of pneumonia whilst prisoner of war 6th Oct 1918. Age 25. Son of John and Jane Angus, of “Pye Nanny,” Halton, husband of Nora Angus of Runswick House, Halton, Lancaster. James Dowbiggin Angus is memorialized in Scotland on a memorial for Scots Serving in Brigade of Guards and English Regiments. He served in the The King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, Latterly 26260 2nd Bn the Royal Scots. He was awarded the Victory Medal posthumously. | Angus, Pte. James Dowbiggin (I363)
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| 1247 | Ann and George were living in Nelson Township, Halton County in 1901. | Watson, Ann (I19930)
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| 1248 | Ann and Oliver had children. | Prangley, Ann (I12418)
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| 1249 | Ann and Robert's marriage was registered twice, three years apart. Firstly in Balquhidder, "1831, Jany 1, Contracted for marriage Robert Stewart Captain in the Honourable East India Company Service and Ann Irving Stewart both in this Parish. Dues 10p." And, secondly, "Marriages: At Neemuch, upon the 17th November last, Anne Ewing, wife of Captian Robert Stewart, 41st Regiment N.I. and eldest daughter of the late Duncan Stewart, Esq. of Glenbuckie." -- Wednesday 14 May 1834, Aberdeen Press and Journal. Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, shows her middle name from her baptismal registration in the OPR as "Irvine" whereas the marriage announcement in the newspaper shows her middle name as "Ewing." "Married, at Glenbuckie House, on the 8th inst. Robert Stewart, Esq. Captain in the Hon. East India Company's Service, Bengal Establishment, to Anne, eldest daughter of Captain Duncan Stewart of Glenbuckie." -- Thursday 13 January 1831, Perthshire Courier. It is unclear why the marriage was registered in Balquhidder in 1831 and then in India in 1834. | Stewart, Ann Irvine (I21483)
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| 1250 | Ann Angious was born 7 Aug 1829 and baptized 21 Aug 1829 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Her parents names were recorded as William and Jane Angious. Her father was a wheelwright. It's not known if this vicar mistakenly recorded her father's name as William instead of James, or if her father's name may have been William James, or if there might be a previously undiscovered William Angus, possibly brother to James who had a daughter who was raised by James. As Ann is found in census records with the family of James and Jane Angus, and her marriage record shows her father as James, then it is presumed that the baptismal entry is in error on her father's name. In 1841, at age 11, Ann Angus was residing in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her parents and siblings. On 20 Jan 1850, in the parish church of Lancaster, Lancashire, England, Ann Angus, of full age, daughter of James Angus, a sawyer, married to John Peel, a plasterer, son of William Peel, a labourer. Both families resided on Bridge Lane in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Ann signed her name, while John signed with his mark. In 1851, at age 22, Ann Peel was residing at 52 Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her new husband, John Peel. He was employed as a plasterer. In 1861, at age 31, Ann Peel was residing at 52 Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, Engand, with her husband, John Peel, an agricultural labourer, and their children. In 1871, at age 41, Ann Peel was residing on Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, John Peel, a plasterer, and their children. In 1881, at age 51, Ann Peel was residing at 37B Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, John Peel, a plasterer, and their children. Residing next-door at 37A Bridge Lane, was 24-year-old James Peel, and his new family. He may be John's younger brother. In 1891, at age 61, Ann Peel was residing at 11 Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, John Peel, a plasterer's labourer, and two of their sons, Richard and James. | Angus, Anne (I464)
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