Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1301 | Alexander is not mentioned in Stewarts of the South and thus is presumed to have died young. | Stewart, Alexander (I14364)
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| 1302 | Alexander is not mentioned in the 1873 family tree and is presumed to have died at birth. | Stewart, Alexander (I14496)
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| 1303 | Alexander is presumed to have died in childhood prior to the birth of his same-named brother in 1778. | Stewart, Alexander (I14256)
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| 1304 | Alexander is presumed to have died young prior to the birth of his same-named brother in 1764. Alexander is not mentioned in the family biography in the Fasti Ecclesia. | Stewart, Alexander (I14273)
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| 1305 | Alexander is presumed to have died young prior to the birth of his same-named younger brother in 1771. | Stewart, Alexander (I14295)
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| 1306 | Alexander is recorded as a minor in 1707 in his father's 1708 testament. It is suggested that his line became extinct and that the property of Duart passed to his great-uncle Sean Rob Stewart. The testament lists two tutors for Alexander, namely "Robert Stewart and James Stewart in Glenfinglas". It is suggested that these tutors were Alexander's grand-uncles, Sean Rob and James who came about this time from Wester Invernenty to Glen Finglas, perhaps to care for Alexander and the Duart estate. | Stewart, Alexander in Duart (I14481)
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| 1307 | Alexander is recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kilmahog Cemetery #25 as: "son Alexander, 10 MAR 1858, age 66." | Stewart, Alexander in Wester Portnellan (I14458)
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| 1308 | Alexander is recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kincardine Cemetery: 68 Alexander STEWART, farmer (at) Westwood, died 16 AUG 1879, age 75, wife Mary DOWNIE, 7 SEP 1876, age 59, son Duncan 1837 infant, , Duncan 13 JUN 1873, age 34, daughter Mary 28 JAN 1904, age 63, (her husband Charles MOORE of Dunedin (in) New Zealand). | Stewart, Alexander in Westwood (I14798)
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| 1309 | Alexander is recorded in Stewarts of the South as "Alexander is a spirit dealer [at the] foot of Cannongate, Edinburgh, and is doing well. He has two sons who are minors." His sons have not been identified. The Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 3, p. 45 states that James Stewart, son of Alastair Mhor Stewart in Auchnahard, married "Monachyle's niece" and d.s.p. (died without children). "Monachyle" refers to Donald McDonald of Monachyle. His sister, Christian McDonald, married Alexander Stewart in Edinburgh, son of John Mor a Bhuntatat Stewart. Thus. Alexander's daughter, Catharine Stewart, was Monachyle's niece. Alexander Stewart marred Christian McDonald on 29 Nov 1807 Strowan, Perthshire, Scotland. (Ref. SP383 - ref 20/396 Monzievaird & Strowan) Alexander has not been found in the 1841 census and may have died. | Stewart, Alexander in Edinburgh (I14767)
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| 1310 | Alexander is recorded in Stewarts of the South as having died at home. (No birth record has been found). | Stewart, Alexander (I14369)
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| 1311 | Alexander is recorded in Stewarts of the South as: "Alexander, who died last year (ca. 1814), one of my most familiar acquaintances on earth, and a very great favourite, a clever [and] active man and a good scholar." | Stewart, Alexander (I14452)
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| 1312 | Alexander is recorded in the 1814 Moss Census as having died in 1786 at age 1-1/2 of hives. | Stewart, Alexander (I14477)
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| 1313 | Alexander is shown here quite speculative as the son of Patrick Galloch, solely because of Alexander's sons with matching names Alexander and Peter (a common alias for Patrick). | Galloch, Alexander (I6228)
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| 1314 | Alexander is suggested by onomastics only. He is not mentioned in Stewarts of the South and is presumed to have died in childhood. | Stewart, Alexander (I14296)
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| 1315 | Alexander is suggested to be a younger son of Duncan MacRobert STEWART, 3rd in Glenogle. Alexander's name and identity are inferred from the 1684 testament of his suggested son, James Stewart in Wester Auchtow. | Stewart, Alexander in Achtow (I14624)
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| 1316 | 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. | MacNab, Archibald 6th of Acharn (I20112)
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| 1317 | Alexander married Janet STEWART daughter of Alexander Stewart "in Gartnafuaran" who was dead by 1707. She is believed to be his second-cousin, the daughter of Alexander Stewart, son of Andrew Stewart, 6th of Gartnafuaran. | Stewart, Alexander in Duart (I14645)
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| 1318 | Alexander may be one of the sons described in Stewarts of the South as having made a fortune in the West Indies. | Stewart, Alexander (I14491)
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| 1319 | Alexander McFarlane is found in the 1814 Drummond Moss Census residing at 29 Kirk Lane with his birth family. The reference is confusing because it clearly shows two different families each headed by an Alexander McFarlane. Alexander's wife, Christian McLean is believed to be an error for Christian McLeran. However, the ages shown for Alexander and Christian are too old by at least ten years to be the parents of the children shown. It is suggested that their ages, as shown, are also an error. The children shown here match with OPR births from Balquhidder, which is consistent with the noted origin of the family. However, the persons deceased listed here match with the family of a different Alexander McFarlane who married Isabel Wilson in Kipping, Stirlingshire, Scotland, who also matches with the deceased Isobel Wilson noted here. The conflation of these two families has not been resolved. For now, both are shown here merged, even though their dates overlap. Kirk Lane No29 Former Possessor: Alexander McDermid Present Possessor: Alexander McFarlane, 60 yrs Christian McLean, 58 " Children Donald, 19 yrs Mary, 17 " Anne, 12 " John, 10 " Donald, 11 " Alexander, 7 " Duncan, 5 " Finlay, 3 " Persons deceased John McFarlane 2 yrs 1786 Croup Alexander 2 " 1796 Smallpox James 1/4 1784 Hives Isobel Wilson 55 " 1812 Consumption Years Settled on the Moss: 5 years Where they came from: Balquhidder | McFarlane, Alexander (I21951)
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| 1320 | Alexander moved to Seattle, King County, Washington State, USA where he had descendants. | Campbell, Alexander Duncan (I2301)
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| 1321 | Alexander never married nor had children. Alexander is described in Stewarts of the South as being "with his father at Glenfinglas" ca. 1815-1820. The Ardvorlich History shows no family for him. According to Mrs. Stewart of Milton's Account, Alexander resided at Duart for a while with his nephew Duncan Stewart, brother to Mrs. Stewart in Milton. She mentions later: "Alexander Stewart in Auchnahard was designed Alastir Donachie - Donachie being my grandfather (on father’s side). The other Alexander in Glenfinlas was Alastir Rob. Robert being my husband’s grandfather (uncle) [grandfather]." The 1881 census shows Alexander living at Glenfinglas Road, Achnahard, Glenfinglas, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. | Stewart, Alexander Donachie in Auchnahard (I14787)
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| 1322 | Alexander never married. | Ferguson, Alexander (I5750)
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| 1323 | Alexander presumably died young prior to the birth of his same-named half-brother in 1743. | Stewart, Alexander (I14479)
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| 1324 | Alexander Stewart Browne (1866-1957) was named for his great-grandfather, the footman to the Danish Queen. Like brothers Hugh and D J Stewart, he started as a bank clerk in Scotland and became the Inspector of Agencies for New York Life Insurance office in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. In 1891 he married Ann “Amy” Treleaven Harris (1864-1955), at Strathroy, Middlesex Co, Ontario, Canada. She was the sister of D J Stewart’s wife, Jennie Harris. Alex and Amy had three children: Gwyneth (b. 1894), Alan (b. 1896) and Gordon (b. 1901), and were my great-grandparents. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/john-browne-and-agnes-stewart-revisited/ | Browne, Alexander Stewart (I24451)
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| 1325 | Alexander Stewart has not been found in later records. | Stewart, Alexander (I14498)
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| 1326 | Alexander Stewart has not been found in Scottish census records. | Stewart, Alexander (I14280)
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| 1327 | Alexander Stewart inherited the office of High Steward of Scotland from his father. He is said to have accompanied King Louis IX of France on the Seventh Crusade (1248-1254). In 1255 he was one of the councillors of King Alexander III of Scots. He was the principal commander under King Alexander III at the Battle of Largs, on 2 October 1263, when the Scots defeated the Norwegians under Haakon IV. The Scots invaded and conquered the Isle of Man the following year, which was then, together with the whole of the Western Isles, annexed to the Crown of Scotland. (Wikipedia) The identity of Alexander's wife is disputed. | Stewart, Alexander 4th High Steward of Scotland (I14637)
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| 1328 | Alexander Stewart is believed to have been born about 1618 in Culgartmore, on the south shore of Loch Katrine in Aberfoyle parish, Perthshire, Scotland, as a son of Robert Stewart in Culgartmore and an unidentified mother. Alexander Stewart's identity is not confirmed. He is believed to be the Alexander Stewart in Lurg named as a witness to the baptism of John Stewart, son of John Stewart in Arrochiebeg. John Stewart in Arrochiebeg is believed to be Alexander's brother who later acquired Calziemore. 29/05/1653 "Jo’n Stewart in arrochenerg (Arrochiebeg?) And Jonet Mcfarland, son baptized called Jo’n. Witnesses Allex’r and Robert Stewarts in Lurgue." (Buchanan Parish Register) (Lurg is next to Callimore) In a disposition dated 14 May 1665 between Robert Stewart in Culgartmore (Alexander's father) and Sir Colin Campbell of Aberuchill, Robert is said to have had three lawful sons, the third of which was John Stewart, who received the lands of Calziemore (Callie Mor) on Loch Lommond. His elder two sons are not named, however, we would expect Robert's eldest son to be named Alexander after his paternal grandfather, Alexander Stewart, 5th of Gartnafuaran. | Stewart, Alexander in Lurg and Culgartmore (I29969)
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| 1329 | Alexander Stewart is believed, but not confirmed, to be the Alexander Stewart in Upper Harperstown whose daughter Mary Stewart married to Andrew McLellan. 26/02/1831 Drymen – Andrew McLellan, Farmer at Sumray Brae in the Lands of Auchintroig and Mary Stewart, daughter of the deceased Alexander Stewart, late farmer at Upper Harpistoun both in this parish, listed for proclamation of Banns this 26th day of Feb’y 1831 and were married. If he has been correctly identified, then Alexander Stewart is recorded as being deceased at the time of his daughter Mary's wedding in 1831. | Stewart, Alexander in Upper Harperstown (I31040)
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| 1330 | Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South (c. 1815) as: "Alexander Stewart, late tacksman [of] Ardcheanchnock, left one son: James, a grocer in Glasgow — a well doing and industrious man [who has three sons." The text implies that Alexander was deceased at the time of writing. | Stewart, Alexander in Ardcheanochdan (I27785)
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| 1331 | Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Alastir mac Iain Duibh [who] went to the isle of Arran and left a family there." | Stewart, Alexander mac Iain Dubh in Arran (I27806)
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| 1332 | Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Alexander, son to Iain Dubh, [in] Duard (Duart) [in] Glenfinglas. [He] left: three sons -- one of them is John Stewart [who is] one of the eight sharers of the glen (Glen Finglas). [He pays] rent £105. [He] hath two sons who are minors." | Stewart, Alexander mac Iain Dubh in Duart (I27795)
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| 1333 | Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Alexander, the youngest brother, who superintends Blair Drummond's cattle, and has four sons [who are] under age." The family shown here belongs to an Alexander Stewart who resided at "Barns" on the Blair Drummond Estate. "Barns" may be a reference to the cattle barn. The residence of "Barns" would not be a reference to living "in the barn" but may refer to a servant's quarters associated with the barn. His children match the description presented in Stewarts of the South but this family is not confirmed. Alexander Stewart resided on The Moss at the time of his marriage to Cirsty McNaughtan. | Stewart, Alexander in Barns (I14284)
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| 1334 | Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South, c.1815, as the eldest son of John Stewart, tacksman in Crachavie, and as: "Alexr, a wealthy cotton manufacturer in Glasgow [who] has no sons." | Stewart, Alexander Cotton Manufacturer in Glasgow (I28661)
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| 1335 | Alexander Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1710 in Aberfoyle parish, Perthshire, Scotland. He is suspected of being the Alexander Stewart who witnessed the baptism of Andrew Stewart, son of Walter Stewart and Isobel Graham on 5 Dec 1733, shown here as his nephew. "Andrew Stewart bap 5/12/1733 son of Walter Stewart and Isobell Graem in Gartmore. Witness: Alex Stewart." (Port of Menteith Parish Register) | Stewart, Alexander (I30188)
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| 1336 | Alexander Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1710, presumably in Kilmadock parish, Perthshire, Scotland. He is identified only from the baptisms of two daughters belongong to Donald Stewart in Windy Edge, at which the witnesses included an Alexander Stewart in Windy Edge and Cambus Burn, presumed to be Donald's brother. Alexander Stewart is presumed to have married about 1752 in Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland to Janet Stewart, although no record of their marriage has been found as no marriages were recorded in Kilmadock in the early 1750s. 24 Aug 1753 Child, ? of Alexander STEWART and Janet STEWART in Burn of Cambus. Witt Blank 19 Jun 1754, Janet, dtr of Alexander STEWART and Janet STEWART in Bridge end of Down. Witt. Hugh and James STEWARTS in Ballacaish. | Stewart, Alexander in Windy Edge (I31299)
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| 1337 | Alexander Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1740 probably in Aberfoyle parish, Perthshire, Scotland, to unknown parents. He is suspected to descend from Alexander Stewart in Lurg and Culgartmore by uncertain means. Or he may be Alexander Stewart, son of Duncan Stewart, Tailor in Arrachie. Alexander is described in Stewarts of the South (c. 1815) as: "Alexr Stewart, late spirit dealer in Glasgow, left two sons – Henry a clerk in Glasgow, [who is] the cleverest that we mentioned yet, if he had the balance wheel about him; David, [who is] in the Army." Alexander Stewart and his sons have not been identified in public records. Nothing more is known of this family. | Stewart, Alexander Spirit Dealer in Glasgow (I30092)
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| 1338 | Alexander Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1760, based on the ages of his siblings, although no birth record has been found for Alexander. Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South (c. 1815) as: "Alexander Stewart, [who is] brother to Walter. [He] is [a] land surveyor in England. Alexander, his brother, (it is believed that the "his brother" redundantly refers to Walter's brother) left two sons." It is not known when Alexander moved to England or where in England he moved to. It is not known if he had daughters in addition to his two sons and it is not known if his children were born before or after he moved to England. His wife is also unknown. Alexander has not been located in public records in Scotland or England. | Stewart, Alexander Land Surveyor in England (I14462)
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| 1339 | Alexander Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1775, probably in Coirriechrombie in Lower Strathyre, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. He is believed to be a younger son of Alexander Stewart and Christian King, although no record of his birth has been found. Alexander Stewart is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Alexander Stewart, [who is also a] cow-feeder in Glasgow [and has] one son who is an English Rider and [is] doing well." It is not known if Alexander's son was born in Callander or Glasgow. It is not known what the author meant by "English Rider." It's not clear if the author was refering to a style of riding or that Alexander's son lived in England. The distinction between English and Western styles of horse riding is largely a North American description which emerged later in the 19th century. | Stewart, Alexander Cowfeeder in Glasgow (I28711)
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| 1340 | Alexander Stewart is identified in Rev. Duncan Stewart's 1739 History of the Stewarts as being the third son of Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie: “Duncan, son to Alexander Stewart in Glenbuckie, married first, ___ Campbell of the family of Ardkinglass, secondly, he married Katharine MacGrigor, grand-daughter to Dougal Keir MacGrigor, Predecessor to Innerlochlarig and Glengyle, said to be the last cadet of the Laird of MacGrigor, and had issue: 1 John, 2 Walter, 3 Duncan, 4 Patrick, 5 John Beg, and 6 Alexander.” (Duncan Stewart (1739), p. 132.) Stewarts of the South says that Branches III, IV, and V of the Stewarts of Glenbuckie descend from Duncan "Oig" Stewart, son of Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie. However, the author also gives III-Branch the patronymic Sliochd Sheumais mhic Alistir mhic Dhunachy and IV-Branch the patronymic Sliochd Dhonal mhic Alastair mhic Dhonachie indicating that both of these branches descend from Alexander, son of Duncan. The problem arrises when trying to determine which Alexander and which Duncan. The text says it is Duncan "Oig" Stewart from which these branches descend, so Alexander must be the son of Duncan "Oig" Stewart. However, the descriptions of Branches III, IV, and V contain contraditions, so another possibilty is that the patronymics could refer to this Alexander, son of Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie. However, that interpretation is unlikely. Thus we show Branches III, IV, and V descending from Duncan "Oig" Stewart, son of Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie. And we show this Alexander Stewart as having no known descendants. | Stewart, Alexander (I14627)
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| 1341 | Alexander Stewart is not confirmed to exist. He represents an attempt to reconstruct the possible connections of families in Tulloch in the early 18th centuries. | Stewart, Alexander? in Tulloch (I26092)
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| 1342 | Alexander Stewart is presumed to have died in childhood prior to the birth of his same-named younger brother in 1811. | Stewart, Alexander (I14357)
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| 1343 | Alexander Stewart is presumed to have died prior to the birth of his same-named half-brother in 1805. | Stewart, Alexander (I26062)
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| 1344 | Alexander Stewart is presumed to have married about 1825 to Jean Guthrie although no record of their marriage has been found. On 27 Apr 1830, at Upper Hythie, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Alexander Stewart and his brother John Stewart were witnesses to the baptism of their nephew James Stewart, son of James Stewart, 4th in Upper Hythie. In 1841 Alexander was residing in Nether Gavel near Hythie, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, with his wife and children and was employed as a vintner like his brother James. In 1851, at age 49, Alexander Stewart was residing at Milltown of Gaval near Hythie, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, with his wife and children. He was employed as a farmer of 40 acres employing 2 men. In 1861, at age 59, Alexander Stewart was residing in East Toux (Touse) near Hythie, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotlamd, widowed, with his children. He was emplyed as a crofter of 11 acres. In 1871, at age 69, Alexander Stewart was residing in Mains of Pitfour, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, with his children Margaret and Isaac. He was employed as a crofter of 15 acres. In 1881, at age 80, Alexander Stewart was residing in Brakeshill, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, with his son Isaac, daughter Margaret, and granddaughter Jane G Stewart (25). He was employed as a crofter of 11 acres. Alexander Stewart, crofter, widower of Jane Guthrie, died 6 June 1882 at Mains of Pitfour, Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, age 81, son of John Stewart, crofter, deceased, and Jane Stewart nee Leighton. Informant: Isaac Stewart, son. | Stewart, Alexander (I14607)
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| 1345 | Alexander Stewart is suspected to be a descendant of the Stewarts of Garchell, possibly a descendant of Walter Stewart, 6th of Garchell. According to Stewarts of the South, the descendants of the Stewarts of Gachoille (believed to be a transcription error for Garchoille), moved to Balfron, Stirlingshire, Scotland. He is believed to be the Alexander Stewart listed in the 1694 Hearth Tax Returns for Balfron, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Alexander Stewart is presumed to have married Janet Wright and had the children shown here. | Stewart, Alexander in Balfron (I27722)
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| 1346 | Alexander Stewart is suspected, but not confirmed, to have been born about 1700 in Arrachiemore, Buchanan, Stirlingshire, Scotland as a younger son of John Stewart and Janet McInstalker. The only record of this Alexander Stewart's existence is his appearance in the 1723 Buchanan Parish Examination Roll along with Mary Stewart residing at Ballachonachie in the home of Katherine Stewart and John McAulay, the year after John Stewart in Arrachiemore died. It is suggested that Alexander and Mary are likely younger siblings of Katherine Stewart who moved in with their older sister when their father died. Alexander Stewart has not been found in the 1725 Examination Roll or any later documents. His later whereabouts is unknown. | Stewart, Alexander (I30957)
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| 1347 | Alexander Stewart never married nor had children. He lived with his parents and siblings or alone until his death in 1941. 1901 census shows his birth as 5 AUG 1846, presumably an error for 1856. | Stewart, Alexander (I14383)
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| 1348 | Alexander Stewart never married nor had children. He resided in Hillhead in Balfron, Stirlingshire, Scotland where he worked as a handloom weaver with his brother, John Stewart. | Stewart, Alexander in Hillhead (I27560)
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| 1349 | Alexander Stewart resided in Woodend and Stronslaney. Stronslaney is located at the northwest mouth of Strathyre, across from Kingshouse (Mhor 84). In 1841, at age 35, Alexander Stewart was residing at Stronslaney, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife and young children. He was employed as a farmer. In 1851, at age 45, Alexander Stewart was residing at Stronslaney, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife and children. He was employed as Farmer Of 170 Acres Chiefly Mometr. In 1861, at age 55, Alexander Stewart was residing at Stronslaney, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife and children. He was employed as a farmer. In 1869, Alexander Stewart was the informant on his sister Margaret Stewart's death record. In 1871, at age 63, Alexander Stewart was residing in Balquhidder parish, Perthshire, Scotland. The name of his residence is illegible but is presumed to be Stronslaney. He was residing with his wife, Grace, and their children, Duncan, Grace, Elizabeth and Ann. His niece Christian Stewart (50) born in Balquhidder was visiting them. She was the daughter of his sister, Christian Stewart and her husband Donald Stewart in Lianach. In 1881, at age 75, Alexander Stewart was residing in Stronslaney, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife and children. He was employed as a farmer of 195 acres of which 19 were arable. In 1891, at age 85, Alexander Stewart was residing in Stronslaney, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, as a widower with some of his children. He was employed as a farmer. Alexander Stewart died in 1894 in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. | Stewart, Alexander in Woodend and Stronslaney (I14253)
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| 1350 | Alexander Stewart was born 1 Dec 1728 in Culnagrain, near Drunkie, in Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland, as a son of James Stewart and Janet McKeoun. Culnagrain is not far from Bad Biorach where his mother was born. ("1728 - Dec 1st, Baptized Alex'r lawful son to James Stuart and Janet McKeoun in Culnagrein. Wittnesses: Robert Mitchell and John Tyler." -- Callander Parish Register) As this Alexander Stewart shares his forename with his half-brother, it is likely that he either died young or had a by-name to distinguish him from his same-named half-brother. Or two different families may have been conflated here. Alexander Stewart may be the person referred to in Stewarts of the South as "The above Duncan (patriarch of 4-Line) had a brother [who was] a baker in Dunfermline with a family." | Stewart, Alexander (I21289)
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