Notes
Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 6,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1251 | Ann Angus is found in 1881 and 1891 as a child and teenager residing with her parents. She has not been found in later records. | Angus, Ann (I463)
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| 1252 | Ann Cuthbert's will indicates that she was the sister of Elizabeth Cuthbert who married James Jackson, a vintner, and that she had another sister who married Rev. Thomas Chisolm, minister at Kilmorack, Inverness, Scotland. Chisolm family records indicated that Thomas' wife was Magdalen Cuthbert. From this will we can now accurately identify the birth famiy of John Cuthbert, 1st of Mulberry Grove in Georgia, USA. Ann Cuthbert (Graham) Bulloch, her mark, Mulberry Grove, widow of James Bulloch, Esquire., Exors to collect 300 pounds sterling (as result of indenture dated 1 Jan. 1758 ) within 12 Mo. after death and put at interest to be paid annually to sister Elizabeth (widow of James Jackson, vinter) in Inverness in North Britian. If sister dies before the stated 12 months the interest is to be divided equally between nephews, John and Thomas Chisolm, sons of the Revd. Mr. Thomas Chisholm late minister of Gospel at Kilmorack. Exors; John Stuart, Esq., Supt. of Ind. Affairs in S.C. My cousin George Cuthbert (wife Mary) of Drakies, Ga. Dated 17 Nov. 1762. Probated 26 June 1764 (Pp 120-121/112-113 (W.B.A.) | Cuthbert, Ann (I3268)
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| 1253 | Ann died at age 10. (Nelker) | Steuart, Ann (I14748)
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| 1254 | Ann is also found as "Ann Gould" in some records. | Guild, Ann (I7311)
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| 1255 | Ann is found in 1841 residing at Glenogle with her husband and sons. In 1851 she is found residing at Glenogle as "head". Therefore she must have been widowed by 1851. Ann is found in 1861 residing at Glenogle with her sons James and Donald (transcribed as "Steward"). | McDonald, Agnes (I9868)
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| 1256 | Ann is found in 1841 residing at the Blair Atholl manse, Blair Atholl, Perthshire, Scotland with her parents. | Stewart, Ann Gillespie (I15142)
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| 1257 | Ann is shown residing with her parents in 1841 | Liptrot, Alice (I8901)
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| 1258 | Ann Sinclair Browne (Mar 4, 1857- April 1, 1858) was named for John’s mother. She was born at Blythswood, in Glasgow. Little Ann died while the family was visiting Agnes’ sister, Marjory Stewart at Oban. The cause of death was “water in the head” that lasted for a week. I don’t know if this means she had a condition at birth that became fatal just after her first birthday, or if perhaps she suffered an illness or blow to the head. Either way, this must have been devastating for her young parents and brother. She’s buried at Sighthill Cemetery in Glasgow. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/john-browne-and-agnes-stewart-revisited/ | Browne, Ann Sinclair (I25281)
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| 1259 | Ann Stewart is not listed on the family stone in Kilmahog, nor anywhere in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Souther Perthshire. Ann and her husband, Alexander MacFarlane, are not found in Scottish census records for 1841 or 1851, but their eldest two children are found with their uncle Daniel in Doune. As they appear to stop having children in 1840 then either they died (though they're not found in Mitchell), or more likely emigrated and left their young children in the care of their uncle to be sent for later. Their infant son, Daniel, either died young or presumably was still nursing and thus needed to travel with his mother. | Stewart, Ann (I15200)
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| 1260 | Ann Stewart was born in 1806 in the clachan of Morell, Easter Glentarken, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland. The Comrie OPR records her place of birth as "Moril." She was the fifth daughter of Robert Stewart and Catharine McNaughtan. It is not known if she married. Her whereabouts after immigration is unknown. 1842 census records indicate that three of the eldest daughters were resident in the Stewart household in Puslinch, but by 1851 these daughters had moved elsewhere. It's not known for certain if Ann was one of the three. | Stewart, Ann (I15158)
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| 1261 | Ann was one of the two sisters of Annat who saved their Jacobite kin during the English Raid on Annat. (see above) MacGregor says, "Ann Stewart, d. unmarried, at Stirling, on 10 April 1807." It is uncertain if she also received a pension from her cousin, Robert Stuart of Rait. | Stewart, Ann (I22242)
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| 1262 | Ann was only 11 years old when her father died. In 1763, Ann's uncle, Patrick Stewart, dictated a detailed family tree, which was subsequently added to in 1789 by Dr. John Carraway, in which Ann is described as "Nancy, or Ann, married. James Caraway." | Stewart, Ann (I15194)
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| 1263 | Ann Wheeler is recorded as a widow from Skerton at the time of her marriage to William Angus. Her first marriage, and any children who may have come from it, have not been identified. | Wheeler, Ann (I10)
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| 1264 | Ann “Agnes” Stewart (1826-1900) was born in Edinburgh (St. Georges Parish), but spent her adult life in Glasgow. She married John Browne (1829-1912), a commercial traveller who sold woolen drape goods. They had nine children. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2016/03/31/duncan-john-stewart-1797-1829-and-lillias-buchanan-1800-1886-of-scotland/ death record: Agnes Browne, married to John Browne commercial traveller died Feb 24, 1900, 9h 30m am residence: 31 Rowallan Gardens, Brownhill, Partick female, age 72 years father: Duncan Stewart, school teacher, (deceased) mother: Lelias Stewart, M S Buchanan, (deceased) cause of death: general weakness following an Hypertrophic Cirrohsis of Liver with Cardiac Disease and Bronchitis as certified by James Carslaw (?), MD Informant: John Browne (present) recorded Feb 26, 1900 at Partick by Hugh Welsh, registrar. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2011/10/03/john-browne-and-agnes-stewart-of-scotland/ https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/john-browne-and-agnes-stewart-revisited/ | Stewart, Agnes (I25273)
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| 1265 | Ann's birth is recorded in the Balquhidder OPR as having occured in Glengyle, although she was baptised in Balquhidder. However, this is believed to be a transcription error for Glenogle, as Anne's father was said to be "in Glenogle." | Stewart, Ann (I15193)
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| 1266 | Ann's identity is uncertain. There is a matchinng marriage showing Ann Bridge, but all census records show her name is Mary Ann. | Bridge, Mary Ann (I12074)
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| 1267 | Ann's name at her wedding is recorded as "Nanny Walker". Her gravestone transcription records her name as "Ann" and gives her date of death as 12 January 1836, aged 62 years, making her birth date about 1774. There is an unverified family tradition that Ann was married and widowed previously to her marriage to John Chew and that she was a wet nurse to John Chew's son from his previous marriage (whose mother died in childbirth). This story is chronologically challenging, but theoretically possible. No evidence has been found to support or refute the story at this time. Assuming for now that Walker is Ann's birth name, rather than her previous married name, then the IGI has several births for an "Ann Walker" in Lancashire within 2 years of 1774. It is known that Nanny came from "Boston" in Ashton Under Lyne, however "Boston" cannot be found on current maps. The following births are the only ones from Ashton Under Lyne (according to IGI data only). As all three have a father named "John", it is safe to suggest that Ann's father's name was John Walker. However, there is insufficient information to prefer one of the three as of yet. 1) NANNY WALKER, Christening: 09 FEB 1772 Saint Michael, Ashton Under Lyne, Lancashire, England, Father: JOHN WALKER, Mother: JENNY. (A member submitted record shows Jenny's name as "Jane Butterworth".) This birth goes by "Nanny", although this birth would make her 63 at her death. 2) ANN WALKER, Christening: 20 MAY 1773 Saint Michael, Ashton Under Lyne, Lancashire, England, Father: JOHN WALKER, Mother: SARAH. This one would give the correct death date and a reason for naming her second daughter "Sarah". 3) NANCY WALKER, Christening: 14 APR 1776 Saint Michael, Ashton Under Lyne, Lancashire, England, Father: JOHN WALKER, Mother: ALICE. This one seems too late. | Walker, Ann (I19836)
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| 1268 | Anna Bella and Alexander may have moved to Sacramento, California, USA, however this has not been verified. | Cuthbert, Anna Bella (I3273)
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| 1269 | Anna Graham, alias MacGregor, was the daughter of the chief of Clan Gregor. What makes this marriage so interesting is that 200 years prior the ancestors of this couple swore a blood feud against each other. | Graham-MacGregor, Anna (I7074)
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| 1270 | Annabel was a first cousin once removed of her husband James Stewart. | Buchanan, Annabel of that ilk (I1862)
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| 1271 | Anne died in childhood. | Steuart, Anne (I22359)
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| 1272 | Anne is found in 1841 and 1851 unmarried and residing with her brother David. She is presumed to have never married. | Stewart, Anne (I15137)
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| 1273 | Anne is found in differing records from her sister Christina. They may be the same person. | Stewart, Anne (I21556)
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| 1274 | Anne is not listed with her parents in the 1814 Blair Drummond Moss Census. However the census also indicated that there were "no persons deceased" in the household. Thus it is most likely that Anne was married and residing with her husband. A potential match has been found with: Duncan McFarlane married Agnes Stewart, 13 MAY 1811 in Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. They had only one son, John McFarlan, 25/29 FEB 1812 in Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. This is the only marriage for an Agnes/Anne Stewart 1806-1816 nearby to the Moss. | Stewart, Anne (I15132)
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| 1275 | Anne married her uncle, Dr. Cecilius Calver Steuart. | Purcell, Anne Hall (I22413)
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| 1276 | Anne Stewart is presumed to have died prior to her husband's suggested second marriage in 1832. | Stewart, Anne (I15131)
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| 1277 | Anne was said by MacNab records to be a sister of the Earl of Breadalbane, but that chronology is nearly impossible to reconcile. | Campbell, Anne of Glenorchy (I2190)
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| 1278 | Anne's birth is recorded in Callander, but LDS submissions also show her born in Auchtertool, Fife, Scotland. | Ramsay, Anne Grace (I13312)
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| 1279 | Anne's father has been identified as Donald Stewart, the alleged shooter in the Appin Murder of Colin Roy Campbell of Glenure. | Stewart, Anne (I15139)
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| 1280 | Annie Elizabeth Angus was residing with her parents in 1881, 1891, and 1901. In 1939, siblings Harry, Annie E., and Bertha were residing together in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. None of them were married nor had children. Annie was working as an wool comber's clerk. | Angus, Annie Elizabeth (I23295)
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| 1281 | Annie Marian Ferguson is buried in Old Zion United Church Cemetery, Dundee, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. | Ferguson, Annie Marian (I25037)
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| 1282 | Annie never married. She is found in 1901 at 5 Castle Street in Portadown, Armagh, Northern Ireland, residing with her parents and sister Elizabeth, with Elizabeth's daughter, Lilly. Annie was born in Armagh. She is found in 1911 residing with her brother Charles in Portadown. She was not employed and was recorded as being unable to read or write. Her widowed sister, Sarah, and niece, Lily, were also residing there. | Brown, Annie (I21031)
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| 1283 | Annie was born a Wilson and married a Wilson. | Wilson, Annie (I20647)
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| 1284 | Annie was still unmarried at the time of writing of Stewarts of the South (abt. 1815) and is presumed to have never married. | Stewart, Annie (I15129)
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| 1285 | Annie's gravestone records her as Annie Bell, not Annie Dent. Is Dent an error? Or was she previously married to a Bell? | Dent, Annie Jane Bell (I4830)
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| 1286 | Annie's mother died in 1900 when Annie was only 4 years old. Her father remarried only thirteen months later. In 1908 her father violently killed himself in the home after attempting to murder his second wife. Annie would have been 12 when she was orphaned. Annie immigrated to the USA on 17 May 1920, arriving in New York City. She married two years later to Albert Hull. They had several children, only one of which is shown here. | Young, Annie Brown (I21157)
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| 1287 | Anthony served as a Colonel in the Bengal Staff Corps and Cantonment Magistrate, Jullundur. In 1881 Anthony's wife and children were residing in Preston, Sussex, England. Anthony was absent at the time of the census. He married at Lahore, Bengal, on 7 May 1857, to Charlotte Pretyman, daughter of Cuthbert Barlow. He died on 13 Dec 1886. She died on 25 May 1882. | Stewart, Col. Anthony (I15119)
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| 1288 | Anthony Stewart is mentioned in Stewarts of the South, as follows: "William Stewart Esqur the presant proprietor four sons 1 Robert 2 John 3 Willm 4 Anthony." Anthony was a medical student in Edinburgh and died at age 20. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Anthony (I15118)
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| 1289 | Anthony was Captain of the 6th Company of Philadelphia and while Lieutenant he was present at the battle of Princeton. In 1850 Anthony's widow is shown as a "Gentlewoman" with an estate valued at $250,000. | Cuthbert, Capt. Anthony (I3294)
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| 1290 | Anthony was residing in 1841 in Black Torrington, Devon which is only 3 km south of Buckland Filleigh. The 1851 New Brunswick census gives his age as 40 (sic, s/b 50). His wife's immigration date is identical to his own, Oct 1841, thus they were likely married in England before immigrating. As Anthony was single when the census was taken in April 1841, this would make their marriage date between April - October 1841. No IGI record of such a marriage has been found, so it's also entirely possible they were married on the boat. | Bridgman, Anthony (I1380)
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| 1291 | Aodh Olann = "Hugh Allan". He is recorded as the ancestor of the O'Brians of Ulster. | O'Neill, Aodh Olann (I11897)
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| 1292 | April 17, 2016 A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to the U. S. A. By Donald Whyte STEWART, Alexander, 1827-1874. From Perthshire. Son of John S. (q.v.) and Jane McLean (q.v.) To New York, 1833, later to Puslinch Township, Wellington, County, Ontario. Farmer. New church Methodist. M. Jean McCaig, from Cape Breton, with issue: (1) Mary; (2) John; (3) Donald; (4) Alexander; (5) Hector. (D.C. 23 Apr. 1967) Harold Stewart indicates Peter's birthplace was Meikle Logie, Perthshire Scotland, and can confirm that Peter was actually born Peter Steele to John Steele and Jean Maclean. Apparently, the Stewart name was adopted after they came to North America. A family dispute of of some sort had them adopting the surname Steele instead of Stewart for an extended period of time in Scotland. OPR records in Little Dunkeld confirm this family. Alexander was born Alexander Steele to parents John Steele and Jane McLean. | Stewart, Alexander Steele (I14783)
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| 1293 | Arabella is found in 1851 in Edinburgh, residing with her parents and her eldest two sisters, Anne and Jessie. "Cragie and Stewart -- August 15, at Drummond Place, Edinburgh, by the Rev. Charles C. Stewart, Wm. Burnet Cragie, Lieut. Bengal Cavalary, second son of the late Wm. Burnet Cragie, Esq., of Lainton, Aberdeenshire, to Arabella Elizabeth Smythe, third daughter of Major General Robert Stewart, Bengal Infantry." -- Belfast Newsletter, 23 Aug 1867 | Stewart, Arabella Elizabeth Smythe (I15120)
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| 1294 | Archibald & Sarah, with many of their children immigrated to New Zealand about 1863. | Stewart, Sarah (I25457)
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| 1295 | Archibald and his family have not been found in the 1841 census. Given the fact that there are only four children recorded, it seems likely that they emigrated. | McIntyre, Archibald (I10093)
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| 1296 | Archibald apprenticed in 1715 to David Symmers, peutherer in Edinburgh. (MacGregor). It is not known if he married or had children. | Stewart, Archibald (I15331)
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| 1297 | Archibald has not been found in any census records. Given that his birth is geographically distant from the rest of his siblings, it's possible that he may not belong to this family. | Stewart, Archibald (I15343)
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| 1298 | Archibald immigrated abt 1854 to Aberfoyle, Puslinch, Wellington County, Ontario Canada. In 1871, Archibald was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and three children. He was sharing lot 9-17 with his brother Duncan Stewart as joint freeholders. In 1881, Arcihibald was residing in Saugeen, Bruce, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and children. | Stewart, Archibald (I15338)
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| 1299 | Archibald is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Archibald, who is a cow feeder in Glasgow. He has three sons who are all minors." The following family is an exact match Archibald Stewart and Anna Bennet (no marriage has been found) 1. Anna F 24/1/1806 daughter of Archd Stewart and Anna Bennet at Auchyle born 24 Jan bapt 27 Jan 1806 2. Mary F 8/1/1808 daughter of Archd. Stewart and Anna Bennet in Monevracky b 8 Jan bap 12 Jan 1808 3. James M 29/8/1809 son of Alex Stewart and Anne Bennet Wester Auchyle born 29 Aug bapt 4 Sep 1809 4. Jean F 2/6/1813 daughter of Archibald Stewart and Anne Bennet in Arntamy born 2 Jun Bapt 7 Jun 1813 5. John 18 Jan 1815 in Barony, Lanark 6. John 1817 in Glasgow, Lanark 7. Duncan 30 Apr 1819 in Glasgow, Lanark 8. Archibald, 1821 in Glasgow, Lanark 9. Margaret, b 19 Jun 1823 in Glasgow 10. Ann, 1 Feb 1826 in Glasgow | Stewart, Archibald in Glasgow (I24919)
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| 1300 | Archibald is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Archibald, [a] tacksman of ?Drim-losgt (handwriting illegible) [Drumloist in the Braes of Doune], [in] Doune parish. Rent £120. Earl of Moray's property." | Stewart, Archibald in Drumloist (I15322)
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