Notes
Matches 2,451 to 2,500 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2451 | Family records indicate that Catharine never married; that she moved from Kincardine to Raploch, Stirling, Scotland to take up employment as a domestic servant; that she was mother of two illegitimate children, namely Isabella and Duncan; and that she died on 4 JUN 1910, age 73, at #9 St. Mary's Wynd, Stirling, Stirling. Public census records reveal some interesting additional information which apparently and understandably was not shared in family tradition. In 1841 we find Catharine's father, Duncan Stewart, residing with his brother James on the family farm, but without his wife and two daughters -- it is believed his wife and second daughter had died. Meanwhile, Catharine, age 5, is found in the care of her bachelor maternal uncle, Duncan McLachlan, age 25, residing in Thornhill, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland. They are living in the household of William Black, a 40 year old baker and his 30 year old wife, Margaret. Also living with them is a 10 year old Margaret Malcolm. Residing next-door is an 18 year old Isabella Stewart -- presently no known relation, but worth pursuing in the future. This census record would appear to indicated that Catharine was abandoned by her father. It would be understandable to find a semi-orphaned young girl in the care of relatives other than her father if there was a woman as care-giver. However, we must presume that Duncan Stewart was just as capable as his bachelor brother-in-law, Duncan McLachlan, at looking after a 5 year old girl. This would make it appear that Duncan Stewart abandoned his daughter after his wife died. In 1851 Catharine's father Duncan along with Duncan's brother's family are not found at all and are presumed to have emigrated, although Duncan may have died. Catharine, meanwhile, is found living in Raploch, Stirling, age given as 18 and place of birth as Kilmadock (sic), recorded as a "border" and a "pauper" and residing with the following family: Alexander Simpson, head, tailor, 48, b in Stirling, Strlingshire Ann (McCowan) Simpson, wife, 41, b ditto (m. 30 NOV 1828 in Stirling, Stirling) Janet Simpson, dtr, 17, b ditto Peter Simpson, son, 4, b ditto (17 DEC 1846 in Stirling, Stirling) Isabella Simpson, dtr, 4 b ditto John Simpson, son, 1, b ditto Catherine Simpson, dtr, 1, b ditto Catharine is not found in 1861 or 1871. However, in 1881 Catharine is found in the town of Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Her residence is given as "35 Broad Street, Burgh Police Cells" and her occupation is given as "prostitute". This would explain the illegitimate births of her children and her absense from the 1861 and 1871 census records. If Catharine worked as a prostitute then it's likely she was easily missed by the enumerators. In 1891, Catharine is found residing at 24 Lower Castlehill, Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland and her employment is recorded as "outdoor worker", which would appear to be euphamistic. She is residing with 40 year old James Malcolm, a stone mason's labourer. This same James Malcolm is found in 1871 residing with Catharine's daughter, Isabella (see notes on Isabella for more information). And note the 10 year old Margaret Malcolm above who lived with Catharine as a young girl. At present no relationship has been shown between the Malcolm family and Catharine. Catharine's two children are found in 1871, 1881, and 1891 living with various people who are no known relation to Catharine, and recorded in 1871 as "pauper's children". None of this family has been found in the 1901 census. Catharine's death certificate in 1910 lists her occupation again euphamistically as "outdoor worker". Her age is given as 73 years. Her parents are given as Duncan Stewart, a flesher, (deceased), and Margaret (sic) McLachlan (deceased). The informant is her daughter Isabella Rae. The discrepancy over Catharine's mother's first name is understandable given that Janet McLachlan died very young and would have been almost unknown to her own daughter and certainly completely unknown to her granddaughter. This was likely compounded by the fact that census records imply that Catharine had little contact with her own children. | Stewart, Catharine (I15255)
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| 2452 | Family records indicate that Frank was born in Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada, but it is registered in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. It is believed that Frank was born the same year that his family moved from Hamilton to Teeswater, so it's possible the family had already moved and his pregnant mother stayed behind in order to give birth. Frank was only five years old when his mother died prematurely. In 1911, Frank was residing in Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada with his widowed father and some siblings. In 1921, Frank was back in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada residing at 222 Hunter Street East. His widowed father and siblings would later follow him to this location and are later found next door at 220 Hunter Street East. In 1921, 220 Hunter Street East was occupied by John and Louise Coverdale (ages 47 and 44 born in Ontario). Frank married in 1925 to Doris Kathleen Pearson and then died 5 years later from accidental "cerplexycation" from automobile gas. (There is no such known word. Presumably it was asphyxiation.) They had no known children. | Stewart, Frank Alfred (I16187)
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| 2453 | Family records indicate that Fred was mentally handicapped. He never married nor had children. | Slingerland, John Frederick Price (I14418)
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| 2454 | Family records indicate that Jean immigrated to Australia. | Stewart, Jean (I21564)
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| 2455 | Family records indicate that John Whyte (of) Glendevon married Marion Stewart. | Whyte, John (I20133)
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| 2456 | Family records indicate that Robert Stuart fathered his children with a woman described as "a princess of the house of the Shah Alam". June Moody-Stuart suggests that she may possibly have died ca. 1787 when her children were sent back to Stirling, Scotland for school. | Alam, Princess of (I276)
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| 2457 | Family records indicate that Robert was baptized on the date shown here although no record of that baptism has been found in the Callander OPR and no record of his birth or actual birth date has been found. Robert never married. Robert and his brother John continued on the Duart farm after the death of their father. Robert's brother, John, died in 1871 and it appears that Robert inherited John's portion of Duart, as in 1881 he is shown as a farmer of 2200 acres (an enormous farm!). His grandnephew, Charles Stewart, was shown residing with him. Robert left the following will: Testament of Robert Stewart, d. 3 May 1883 at Duart. Charles Stewart, his grandnephew who was residing with him at the time the will was written, was to be Robert’s executor and sole heir with certain exceptions: Robert Campbell, nephew, also residing with him at Duart: L 420; Isabella Campbell or Home, niece, sometime residing at Woodend Lodge, Buchanan, now in Glasgow, sister of said Robert Campbell: L 140; Robert Campbell, nephew, shoemaker, Bridge of Turk: L 150; John Bruce, nephew, now or lately at 102 Hospital Street, Hutchestown (?), Glasgow: L 150; James Stewart, son of my nephew the late Robert Stewart and residing at Kippen, Cardross, Moss: L 35; Janet Campbell, niece, residing at Bridge of Turk: L 19, 19 shillings. This was written 13 Dec 1879. Witnesses: James Stewart, farmer, Duart, Glenfinglass; William McMichael Later codicils provided for changes and re-distributions of inheritances: Signed 4 Dec 1880, he provided that the legacy to John Bruce be revoked stating that he had given it to him before he left for America; reduced the amount to go to Robert Campbell, shoemaker; increased the amount to the Robert Campbell who resided with him; and increased the amount to Isabella Campbell. Signed 2 Feb 1882, he noted that both his niece, Janet Campbell, who had resided at Bridge of Turk and his nephew, Robert Campbell, shoemaker, had died and their legacies were now lapsed. He increased the inheritances for his nephew, Robert Campbell at Duart, and his niece Isabella Campbell or Hume who was also residing with him at Duart and who he noted as Robert’s sister. Signed 4 Jan 1883, he increased the amounts he would designate for Robert and Isabella Campbell. The inventory of his estate showed that he owed the Earl of Moray ½ years rent at the time of his death. Charles Stewart was listed as the manager of his farm. James Stewart as the shepherd, and John McMartin as a shepherd. Charles Stewart, farmer, Duart, signed a disposition that Robert Stewart had had no children. Net estate after debts were paid was L 2,600. Registered at Dunblane, 8 Jun 1883, Inventories of the Commissariot of the Western District of Perthshire, pages 319-345. | Stewart, Robert (I18162)
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| 2458 | Family records indicate that this couple first lived on the Lot 25 homestead and then moved to "Egypt". "Egypt" was a nickname for a part of Puslinch not far from Crieff. They later moved to Michigan. | Stewart, Duncan (I15731)
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| 2459 | Family records show Elizabeth's surname as Crook, but civil registration records show it as Bradley. It seems likely that there has been a confusion at some point between Thomas' mother and his wife. Bradley is prefered. | Bradley, Elizabeth (I1255)
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| 2460 | Family tradition among the descendants of John Cuthbert cites that their family descends from the Cuthberts of Castlehill. Current research would support this claim. In 1851 John appears to be away at sea as his wife Henrietta is found at 3 Madras St. in the town of Inverness, shown as the wife of a seaman, and residing with their children Alexander and Jane. The older children, Margaret and John have not been found in 1851. In 1861 they are at 36 Madras St. with John at home and all his children except for Margaret and Donald residing with him. John is not found in 1871 and his wife Henrietta is shown as head, so it is presumed that John died sometime between 1861-1871. | Cuthbert, John (I3397)
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| 2461 | Family tradition claims he was an ensign or lieutenant in the Maryland 2nd Infantry. No documentary evidence has been found to support this claim. He never married. (Nelker) Benedict was in some sort of dispute with his uncle William Steuart over the ownership of some slaves. In William's will (probabted in 1838) he gives Benedict a yearly allowance of $200 on the condition that "the said Benedict execute a release to my executor from all claim against my estate real and personal and unless he gives up all claim to all the negroes formerly owned by him, but which now belong to me." | Steuart, Benedict (I22429)
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| 2462 | Family tradition claims that Malcolm and his family Immigrated to New York, USA in 1795, settling in Broadalbin, Mohawk Valley, New York, and then moving in 1812 to Moscow, Genesee Valley, New York, and then immigrating sometime before 1850 to Milton, Halton, Ontario, Canada. However, census data and baptismal records contradict this tradition. Baptismal records in Scotland shows the family still having children as late as 1803 in Glen Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland. In 1830, Malcolm is found residing in York, Livingston, New York, USA Malcolm: 2m -5, 3m 5-10, 2m 10-15, 2m 15-20, 1m 30-40, 1f 30-40 with the following living adjacently: Daniel McMillan: 1m -5, 1m 5-10, 1m 15-20, 1m 20-30, 1f 20-30, 1f 60-70 John McNaughton: 1m 20-30, 1m 70-80, 1f 20-30 Peter McNaughton: 1m -5, 2m 5-10, 1m 30-40, 1f -5, 1f 30-40. Malcolm wrote to his "only brother" John McNaughton in Glen Lyon, Fortingall, Perthshire, Scotland.(According to descendant Joseph Cook) | McNaughtan, Malcolm (I10848)
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| 2463 | Family tradition holds that Charlot was born in a covered wagon on route home from New York, and that she died at birth in the wagon. | Furler, Charlot Ann (I6376)
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| 2464 | Family tradition recalls that John was born in Rusgachan where he later resided, so it is possible that the family may have held both properties at this time. John was called "Ian mhor na Coille" which simply means "Big John of Cuill". John resided in Ruscachan and married on AUG 1778 in Balquhidder and 6 AUG 1778 in Kincardine to Mary BUCHANAN. Mary was bap 26 SEP 1756 in Kincardine parish as the daughter of Robert Buchanan and Janet Mentieth. The marriage was then recorded again in 15 APR 1780 in Balquhidder showing "both in Ruskachan" in Balquhidder. It is strange that this marriage was re-registered two years after its original occurrence. The reason is unknown; perhaps the original marriage contract was unable to be fulfilled.) John was clerk of session at Balquhidder Kirk, so the double entry is his own doing. John was also schoolmaster in Strathyre and Callander. Family records indicate that John died "by the fire" at his home in Rusgachan. | Stewart, John Mhor na Coille 3rd in Cuilt (I17321)
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| 2465 | Family tradition records David's birth as 22 DEC 1765 in Balquhidder. He died 18 OCT 1853 in Detroit, Michigan, USA). David Stuart was the second of this family to immigrate to Canada to become a famous explorer. David immigrated to Canada between 1796-1807 following his cousin John Stuart (below). David settled first in Montreal where he worked for The North West Company (see below). David later invited his nephew Robert (above) to join him. David was involved in the discovery and settlement of Astoria, Oregon, USA and the Okanogan Valley in southern British Columbia, Canada. David never married a resided with his nephew Robert's family. | Stewart, David (I15623)
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| 2466 | Family unknown. (Nelker) | Steuart, Maria Louisa (I22459)
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| 2467 | Fanny appears in the 1881 census for Corsley as the granddaughter of Silas and Ann Prangley. She does not appear in the 1891 census, so presumably she died before 1891. | Prangley, Fanny (I12634)
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| 2468 | Father of the famous Julias Caesar. | Caesar, Caius Julius (I2119)
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| 2469 | Father's death date may be incorrect. See notes on daughter Sarah. | Steeds, Edward (I14640)
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| 2470 | Feargal was slain in 718 by Moroch, King of Leinster. | O'Neill, Feargal mac Maelduin (I12025)
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| 2471 | February 17, 1730, The said day Duncan Stewart in Kirktown of Ballqr and Margaret Stewart his wife had a child baptised called Janet. | Stewart, Janet (I25294)
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| 2472 | Fiacha was called Srabhteine because he was fostered at Dusrabhteine in Connaught, of which province he was king before becoming Ard Righ. Fiacha was slain in 322 at the Battle of Dubhcomar by his nephews, the Three Collas, in order that Colla Uais might seize the throne, which he kept for four years, after which Fiacha's son Muireadach reclaimed his father's throne. | Srabhteine, Fiacha (I14627)
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| 2473 | Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S299)
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| 2474 | Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S326)
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| 2475 | Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. | Source (S94)
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| 2476 | Finlay is believed to have married twice although there is no record of his second marriage. | McIntyre, Finlay (I10090)
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| 2477 | Finlay is believed to have moved prior to 1832 briefly to Islay, Argyll from where he is believed to have immigrated about 1832 along with his half-brother Peter to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Finlay married ABT 1834 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada to Sarah EADS of Portuguese Cove, near Halifax. They had descendants. Finlay died in 1868 in Nova Scotia, Canada. This family is being researched by Jerry Byers. In 1861, at age 54, Finlay McIntyre was residing in Colchester, Nova Scotia, Canada, with five male and two female persons in his household. | McIntyre, Finlay (I10051)
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| 2478 | Finlay is listed as a previously deceased member of the household in the 1814 Blair Moss census. | Stewart, Finlay (I16197)
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| 2479 | Finlay McGregor resided in Port (St. Fillans), Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland | MacGregor, Finlay (I9157)
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| 2480 | Finlay's sons, Duncan and John, are not proven. There is no documentary evidence for their existence. Since Finlay and Jean followed customary naming patterns for their daughters it is presumed they also did so for their sons. There is also a significant 6 year gap between Grissel in 1779 and Christian in 1785. It is suggested that Finlay and Jean had two sons, Duncan and John, during this six year period. | McNaughtan, Finlay (I10722)
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| 2481 | Firm accounting of this family begins with Sandy Stewart, a wright in Ardveich, older brother of James Ross Stewart, also in Ardveich. Their birth records have not been found and their father's name is not recorded. Their father's name is suggested to have possibly been Robert. Sandy's exact year of birth is unknown but is estimated to be around 1730 and he is believed to be older than his brother, James. The Stewarts of Ardvorlich Vol 3, says, "There were two brothers of this family living at Ardveich at the end of the 18th century. They were Alexander (Sandy) Stewart and his brother James Stewart. The eldest, Alexander (Sandy), was a wright...." Alexander Stewart is described as a wright on his son John Stewart's death registration, corroborating the reference in The Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 3. Stewarts of the South presents Alexander Stewart as the patriarch of Line 6 and James Ross Stewart as the patriarch of Line 5. This would seem to suggest that Line 5 is senior to Line 6, but Stewarts of the South cannot be relied upon for accurate accounting of seniority of secondary lines. Whereas, The Stewarts of Ardvorlich Vol 3, is quite specific that Sandy Stewart is the older brother and James Ross Stewart is the younger brother. It is believed that the Cooper's Anvil presently at Ardvorlich belonged to this Sandy Stewart. | Stewart, Alexander wright in Wester Ardveich (I15084)
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| 2482 | First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S2452)
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| 2483 | First to be designated High Steward of Scotland Walter Fitz-Alan Stewart of Dundonald inherited the office of Steward to the King of Scots and was also appointed Justiciar of Scotland. Walter was the first of the Stewards to the King to be designated as High Steward of Scotland, rather than Steward to the King of Scots. While Walter was technically the first of the family to be designated as High Steward of Scotland, rather than personal Steward to the King, he is traditionally accounted as 3rd High Steward, and is thus named here to avoid confusion with other sources. First to use the surname Stewart Walter was also the first member of the family to begin using his occupational name, Steward/Stewart, as a surname. Walter served during the reign of King Alexander II. As High Steward and Justiciar of Scotland, he would have been a very powerful person in the kingdom. Tradition accords that Walter Stewart married Bethoc/Beatrix, daughter of Gille Crist (Gilchrist), Earl of Angus, however Duncan Stewart (1739), supported by Scots Peerage, says, "He is said to have married Beatrix, daughter of Gilchrist, Earl of Angus, but no proof has been found of this...". Walter is a direct paternal ancestor of the later Stewarts of Balquhidder, but through various later marriages, every one of his children who had issue is also an ancestor of the Stewarts of Balquhidder. | Stewart, Walter Fitz-Alan 3rd High Steward of Scotland (I18420)
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| 2484 | Five possibles can be found in the IGI (3&5 are the same family): 1. ELISABATH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 14 JAN 1752 Foulden, Berwick, Scotland Father: DAVID COCKBURN, Mother: MARY MURRAY 2. ELIZABETH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 06 JUL 1753 Duns, Berwick, Scotland Father: ALEXR. COCKBURN, Mother: CHRISTIAN KAY 3. ELIZABETH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 22 DEC 1754 Duns, Berwick, Scotland Father: ANDREW COCKBURN, Mother: MARGARET CLOCHRIE 4. ELIZABETH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 15 MAY 1763 Duns, Berwick, Scotland Father: ROBERT COCKBURN, Mother: JANET THOMSON 5. ELIZABETH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 08 MAR 1766 Duns, Berwick, Scotland Father: ANDREW COCKBURN, Mother: MARGARET CLOCHRIE 6. ELIZABETH COCKBURN - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Christening: 13 NOV 1768 Ayton, Berwick, Scotland Father: THOMAS COCKBURN, Mother: AGNESS DRYSDALE 3 or 5 above are preferred only because they offer a possible explanation for the introduction of the names "Andrew" and "Margaret" into the next generation of Ords. This especially fits the naming pattern for the children of David Ord and Agnes Weatherstone. | Cockburn, Elspeth (I2663)
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| 2485 | Flaad and his son Alan had come to the favourable notice of King Henry I of England (son of William the Conqueror) who, soon after his accession, brought Flaad and Alan to England. Henry had been besieged in Mont St Michel during his struggle with his brothers, an event which probably occurred in 1091. He is known to have recruited Breton troops at that time and, after his surrender, left the scene via the adjoining regions of Brittany, where Dol is situated. This is a likely explanation for the Bretons in the military retinue he brought to England after the death of William Rufus. Alan appeared in Henry I's company at least as early as September 1101, probably at a court held in Windsor Castle, when he witnessed important grants to Norwich Cathedral. He is cited in many other charters throughout his life as a member of Henry's court. The abortive revolt of Robert de Belleme in 1102 had torn apart the Anglo-Norman system of governing the Welsh Marches. With other Breton friends, Alan had been given forfeited lands in Norfolk and Shropshire, including some which had previously belonged to Robert de Belleme himself. Robert had proved a threat to Henry in both the Welsh Marches and in Normandy, so the king was determined to insert reliable supporters to counterbalance or replace his network of supporters. Alan received more land as he proved his worth. A large portfolio of lands in Shropshire and around Peppering, near Arundel in Sussex, was taken from the holdings of Rainald de Bailleul, Sheriff of Shropshire, ancestor of the House of Balliol, latterly of Scotland. He also gained a stake in the very large estates of Ernulf de Hesdin by marriage to his daughter, Avelina. [Wikipedia] Alan Fitz-Flaad was Sheriff of Shropshire and founder of Sporle Priory. The identiry of Alan's wife has been a debated issue. The Stewart Society shows Alan married Aveline, daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin. (Stewart Society Website) Burkes incorrectly says Alan married the daughter of Warine, Sheriff of Shropshire. | Fitz-Flaad, Alan Sheriff of Shropshire (I6087)
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| 2486 | Flora is found in the OPR and in the family tree but has not been found in any census record. | Stewart, Flora (I16181)
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| 2487 | Florence Brown was maid of honour and Dorothy Tasker sang at the wedding. | Robson, George (I13627)
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| 2488 | Florence was friends with Elizabeth Lyle, the daughter of Rev. Samuel Lyle, who married Florence and Leonard. Elizabeth witnessed the marriage. Florence's husband, Leonard, was recorded as a widower at his time of death. Florence died of breast cancer. | McMeekin, Florence (I10671)
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| 2489 | Florence was residing with her parents in 1891. | Nixon, Florence G (I11914)
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| 2490 | Florida Department of Health. Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001. Jacksonville, FL, USA: Florida Department of Health. | Source (S2383)
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| 2491 | Foot of Canongate | Horn, Robina (I26251)
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| 2492 | For residency information see notes on her husband. No record has been found of Maria's death and census information for the time lists only the male head of household by name and the rest by age. We can infer by the ages that Maria probably lived until after the 1830 census, but we cannot be certain that the elderly woman recorded therein is in fact Maria. | Forler, Maria Catharina (I6223)
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| 2493 | For this marriage I follow Weir. | Haraldsdatter, Thyra (I7530)
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| 2494 | Fought with Robert the Bruce in 1296. | Campbell, Sir Neil (I2319)
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| 2495 | Found only in 1901 census. No matching baptism record in St. Ann's parish register. He may be from a previous relationship or he may be a child of Mary Ann Angus, either born before their marriage, or the census may be incorrect on his age. | Bland, A (I23584)
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| 2496 | Founder of Reidheugh of Aberlednock. | Reidheugh, Henry (I13405)
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| 2497 | Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S43)
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| 2498 | Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. (NARA microfilm publication M33, 142 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S2420)
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| 2499 | Frances was orphaned in England and shipped to Canada as an indentured servant. It's not known if her real name was Bedwell, or if that is the name of the family who raised her here, or if it's the name given to her by the government. Lapham's genealogy records the following: She was a "Dr. Bernardo's girl" who came to Canada about age 7 or 13 (hence the discrepencies in birth date) through Dr. Bernardo's Home. She may have been sent to the Simcoe or Waterford area where she met Ellis. At some point she worked for Aaron Grubb in Grimsby. After marriage she used to bake pies and her son Wilfred sold them down at Grimsby Beach. She took the name Elizabeth on her own. Her second husband (sic. should be "first"), Mike Sweet, was a brother to her daughter Marjorie's husband, Clarence Sweet. Lapham also records that Clarence Sweet was the second cousin of Frances Bedwell. 1911 census gives her birth as May 1885 and date of immigration as 1895. | Bedwell, Frances Elizabeth (I800)
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| 2500 | Francis Buchanan was executed in 1746 at Carlisle for the alleged murder of Alexander Stewart of Glenbuckie. | Buchanan, Francis (I23152)
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