Notes
Matches 2,601 to 2,650 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2601 | Duncan was Chamberlain and Provost of Kintyre and Factor to John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll and Marquis of Lorne. One commentator wrote "It says much for the Duke of Argyll's generosity that he appointed a Stewart, of Appin blood, as his Chamberlain, so soon after the '45." The late Major John Stewart of Ardvorlich in "The Stewarts" (VIII.4, pp 314-5) explained that John Glas Stewart had a son John who sold Benmore and bought Glenbuckie. His full sister Elizabeth succeeded and when she died Duncan, a half brother, his mother being a McNab, was one of her Trustees. Duncan Stewart, who had not a drop of Glenbuckie blood, acquired that estate from the Trustees. He himself had resigned as a Trustee to complete the purchase and some apparently regarded the transaction as rather questionable. Duncan's nephew, John Stewart, 15th of Glenbuckie, inherited Glenbuckie from his mother (Duncan's half-sister, Elizabeth). John is described in Stewarts of the South as a poor manager and a big spender and was at risk of spending the full worth of the estate. To protect herself against bankruptcy, Elizabeth bound herself to several tutors including Duncan Stewart. On Elizabeth's death when the estate passed fully into John's care, Duncan "stepped aside" to allow his nephew, John, to get himself into financial trouble, and then Capt. Duncan Stewart stepped in and purchased the estate of Glenbuckie in 1804. Duncan then had John unceremoniously evicted from the property. To add insult to injury, Duncan then replaced John with John's own former tenants, giving the appearance of elevating them in status to be equal to their previous laird. "Deaths - At Glenbuckie House, Perthshire, on the 28th ult. Duncan Stewart, Esq. of Glenbuckie, in the 86th year of his age." -- Wednesday 6 July 1831. | Stewart, Capt. Duncan 16th of Glenbuckie (I15542)
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| 2602 | Duncan was injured at the Battle of Culloden in 1746, | Stewart, Duncan (I15232)
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| 2603 | Duncan was minister at Lady Yeter's Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. | Campbell, Rev. Duncan (I2580)
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| 2604 | Duncan was not fond of his father's warlike ways and preferred the pastoral pursuits of farming over fighting. In an attempt to build a bridge between the feuding families of Stewart of Invernahyle and Campbell of Dunstaffnage, Duncan married the daughter of his father's mortal enemy, for which his father was apparently very slow to forgive him. | Stewart, Duncan 3rd of Invernahyle (I15532)
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| 2605 | Duncan was recorded in his father-in-law's testament in 1851 as being a shepherd in Glenlyon. | McNaughton, Duncan in Glenlyon (I24736)
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| 2606 | Duncan was the author of A Short Historical and Genealogical Account of the Royal Family of Scotland from Kenneth II, and of the Surname of Stewart (Edinburgh 1739), otherwise referred to elsewhere here on our website as "Duncan Stewart's 1739 History of the Stewarts." This pubication has remained a definitive resource for Stewart genealogists ever since. Duncan settled firstly at Kilmun in Cowal, but after the abolition of Prelacy he removed to Blair Atholl where he continued to preach as an Episcopalian. Duncan purchased the lands of Strathgarry and Inverchaddan. Duncan is described in the Fasti Ecclesia as: "Duncan Stewart, born 1660, fourth son of Donald Stewart of Invernahyle; educated at the University of Glasgow; Master of Arts 20th July 1675; admitted to Dunoon about 1689, but deprived by Act of Parliament restoring Presbyterian minister, 25th April 1690; intruded here [Blair Atholl] before 11th Oct 1709. At 21st Feb 1716 he is stated to have "intruded into the Kirks of Blair-Atholl and Struan, these many years by-gone, never having paryed for King George, but only in general terms for the Sovereign, having read the proclamation for the Thanksgiving for the Pretender's safe arrival on the 22nd Jan last, having also a great hand in influencing the people to rebellion, and read all the proclamations emitted by the Earl of Mar." He died between 7th March 1727 and 10th March 1730. He married (1) Anna, daughter of Aeneas (Angus) McLaine, Minister of Kilfinan and had issue -- Alexander of Strathgarry, Donald; (2) Janet McCalman (she survived him and married (2) Aug 1730 to James Stewart, writer in Edinburgh), and had issue -- John, died young; Allan of Innerhadden; Catherine (married Alexander stwart of Duntanlich); Elizabeth (married Donald Maclaren of Invernenty); a daughter (married a son of Cambpell of Glenlyon); Robina (married Patrick "mac Pheti" Stewart of the Ballechin family.) Publication -- A Short Historical and Genealogical Account of the Royal Family of Scotland from Kenneth II, and of the Surname of Stewart (Edinburgh, 1739). -- [Dunkeld Tests; Consistorial Processes, Scottish Rec. Society., No. 377; The Stewarts of Appin, 177.] --------- Excerpt from THE SCOTTISH JOURNAL of Topography, Antiquities, Traditions, &c. &c.- No. 22. Edinburgh, Saturday, January 29, 1848: Some particulars regarding the family of Invernahyle copied from a manuscript in the possession of DR. Thomson, late of Appin, by Joseph Train: Strathgarry. Duncan, second son to Donald the fifth Invernahyle, was bred a clergyman, and settled first at Kilmun, in Cowal; but, upon the abolition of Prelacy, removed to Blair, in Athole, where he continued to preach as an Episcopal clergyman all his days. He first purchased the lands of Strathgarry, and afterwards those of Inverchaddan. Mr Duncan married, first, ---- Maclean, daughter of Angus Maclean, who was son to Bishop Maclean of the Isles. By her he had issue: 1. Alexander, who succeeded as Strathgarry; 2. Donald, who married ----- Stewart, daughter of Urchalbeg, and had issue, three daughters: 1. Jean, who was married to Donald Maccalman, son of the Minister of Appin; 2. Margaret, who was married to a brother of Urchalbeg; 3. Mary, married to Alexander Robertson, had no issue; and again to a brother of Glenlyon, and had issue. Mr Duncan married, secondly, Janet Maccalman, by whom he had issue: 1. John, who died unmarried; 2. Allan, to whom he gave the lands of Inverchaddan: 1. Margaret, married to Stewart of Dunbealeach; 2. -----, married to Alexander Campbell, second son to Glenlyon; 3. Elizabeth, married to Donald Maclaren of Invernenty; 4. Robina, married to Rab a Pheti. Alexander, second Strathgarry, married ----- Robertson, daughter of Robertson of Kincraig. He had two sons, Alexander, who succeeded him, and lived in Ruhip, a purchase by his father, and Allan, minister of Killespendy, and several daughters. Alexander, third Strathgarry, was minister of Blair, in Athole. He married Isabel Robertson, daughter of Mr Patrick Robertson, brother of Lude, and left issue, the present Strathgarry, Mr Duncan Stewart, minister of Balquhidder, Mr Alexander, minister of Mullien, and three daughters. | Stewart, Rev. Duncan 1st of Strathgarry and Innerhadden (I15545)
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| 2607 | Duncan was the first to bear the surname Campbell, from his nickname "Cam Beul" meaning "crooked mouth" in Gaelic. O'Duibne is pronounced "oh-doon-ya". All ancestors from this point back are considered somewhat legendary. Clan Campbell reports that reliable evidence begins here with the grandfather of Cailean Mhor (Colin The Great). | O'Duibne, Sir Duncan Dubh Cam Beul (I11617)
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| 2608 | Duncan worked for CP rail and named the town of Callander, Ontario, Canada. Duncan's baptism is registered in Balquhidder and Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. | McIntyre, Duncan (I25057)
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| 2609 | Duncan's age, date of birth and parents are unknown as he is not found with his wife in any census record. He was deceased before 1881. The best onomastic match for a birth for Duncan McIntyre is: MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, son of DUNCAN MCINTYRE and ANN FERGUSSAN 08 Nov 1835 However, he is suspected to be Duncan McIntyre, born 7 Sep 1834, son of Donald McIntyre and Catherine McIntyre who worked as a shepherd in 1861 and ploughman in 1871 in the employ of his uncle, Finlay McIntyre, at Gartnafuaran. Gartnafuaran is the next farm west of Stronslaney where Grace Stewart lived. This Duncan McIntyre has not been found in 1881 which matches with the death of this Duncan McIntyre after 1874. | McIntyre, Duncan (I26468)
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| 2610 | Duncan's baptism record indicates that his father, James, was a farmer in Godmanchester at the time. (At this time, St. Anicet was considered part of Godmanchester.) The baptism was witnessed by a John Stewart whose is presumed to be James' brother. Duncan was not residing with his parents in 1861. He has not been found in 1861. In 1871 Duncan was residing in Bluevale, Turnberry Township, Huron County North, Ontario, Canada where he began his family. Birth and census records show Duncan as a carpenter and cabinet maker. In 1881 Duncan is found in Turnberry, Huron, Ontario, Canada, with his family. In 1891 Duncan was residing in Douglas, Selkirk, Manitoba, Canada, with his family. In 1901 he was residing in Rhineland, Lisgar, Manitoba, Canada with his family and employed as a real estate agent. | Stewart, Duncan (I15235)
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| 2611 | Duncan's birth as shown here is not confirmed but is an excellent onomastic and chronological match from the Balquhidder OPR. Mrs Stewart of Milton says that Ann McDonald married "____ Stewart, a farmer at Glen Ogle" who were parents of Duncan Stewart of Monachyle who married Mary Stewart, sister of Mrs Stewart in Milton. Duncan's wife was Ann McDonald, sister of Donald McDonald of Monachyle. Duncan is found in 1841 residing at "Glenagle Farson" (according to Ancestry.com's transcriptions). The first element is clearly Glen Ogle, but the second element does not resemble any known residence in Glen Ogle. Duncan's wife Ann and their sons James, Duncan and Donald are residing with them. Duncan is shown as born ca. 1781 however the 1841 census ages are not accurate. Duncan died between 1841-51 and his widow Ann is found residing at Glen Ogle in 1851 with their sons James, Archibald and Donald. Their son Duncan is residing at Monachyle with his uncle, Donald McDonald of Monachyle. | Stewart, Duncan (I15519)
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| 2612 | Duncan's birth is recorded in the Balquhidder OPR as: "1845 Sept 15 - The late Duncan Stewart and spouse Janet Stewart Lochearnhead had a child born 29 July last baptd named Duncan Robert." Duncan Robert and his father are recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Balquhidder Cemeter as: "Duncan is listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Balquhidder Cemetery: "Duncan STEWART in Lochearnhead, 8 JUN 1845, age 41, only son Duncan Robert, MB CM died 4 MAY 1886, age 40." The conjoint degree of MB CM (Medicinae Baccalaureus et Chirurgiae Magister) was awarded briefly by Glasgow University in the mid 19th century, as a shorter alternative to the MD course. [c/o Scott Williamson] | Stewart, Dr. Duncan Robert (I15788)
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| 2613 | Duncan's exact birth record has not yet been identified, but the most likely candidate so far is Duncan Stewart bap. 12 DEC 1769 in Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, son of Robert Stewart and Janet Cameron, residing in Duart, Glenfinglas.* Stewarts of the South mentions Duncan Stewart as a tenant in Duart in Glenfinglas in Callander Parish on the Earl of Moray's property. He was one of the "eight portioners" of Glenfinglas (explained more fully on The Stewarts of Glenfinglas Page), for which he paid an annual rent of £111.2.6 and he had a £60 of advance with the Earl of Moray against the Dullater farm valued at £140. Stewarts of the South, dated ca. 1815-1820, also mentions that Duncan had one son who was a Buchanan barrack master in Fort William, Inverness, Scotland. The son so mentioned is presumed to be Alexander, unless there is an earlier son so far unknown to us. In Stewarts of the South, Duncan's character is described by the author as "keen, shrewd, sly and sensible." The Duart property had been held by Duncan's family since the early 1600s or 1700s. As Duncan is mentioned as holder of this family's portion of Glenfinglas in 1820 then it is likely that Duncan was from the senior male branch of the Duart family. Dullater (pronounced "doo-lay-ter") is believed to mean "the dark hillside" and derives from the Gaelic dubh meaning "dark" leiter meaning "a pass or hillside sloping towards water". The Stewarts of Ardvorlich Vol. 3 notes that around the middle of the 19th century nearly the entire clan of Glenfinglas Stewarts emigrated en masse to Ontario, Canada. There is another branch of the Glenfinglas Stewarts that immigrated to Huron County, Ontario, Canada, just west of Harriston. | Stewart, Duncan in Duart (I15518)
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| 2614 | Duncan's existence is uncertain. He is listed in the Stewart Society Supplemental Binder in a tree purporting to show the descendants of Duncan Stewart, brother of Alexander Stewart, 10th of Glenbuckie. In that tree, this Duncan Stewart is listed with a question mark beside his name. If he lived at all then he must have been deceased by 1766 or he would have succeeded as superior heir to Dr. David Stewart in Breanachoile. | Stewart, Duncan? (I23464)
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| 2615 | Duncan's existence is unconfirmed. He may be the Duncan McNaughton recorded in Mitchell's MIs: "___ MCNAUGHTON in Dalchonzie, d 1729 age ___. Duncan MCNAUGHTON, tenant in Dalchonzie in memory of mother _____ MULLION, October _____... MULLION age 1mo.... COMRIE (Mitchell interprets this as a surname not place name). This stone is with John McN in Mailermore. | McNaughtan, Duncan (I10192)
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| 2616 | Duncan's name is given in the Balquhidder OPR as "Alexander" at his time of birth. This has been confirmed in the original OPR and is not a transcription error. However the fact that the OPR shows Robert having three sons all named Alexander is suspicious to begin with. Plus the second "Alexander" matches perfectly with what we know of Robert's son, Duncan. Thus, it is suggested that one of two things happened: either the parish clerk recorded the wrong name in the OPR or Robert's first son, Alexander, had already died so Robert initially named this son Alexander, then changed his mind and called this son, Duncan, and named his following son Alexander -- or we have made an error in accounting Robert as the father of this family. Duncan is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Duncan Stewart, of Summerline flanders Moss. He has two sons -- one adult who is a smith and the other who is a minor." He is an exact match for the Duncan Stewart found in the 1814 Blair Drummond Moss Census residing at 9 Rossburn Lane: Former Possessor: Alexander Stewart Present Possessor: Duncan Stewart 50 yrs Mary Campbell 50 " Children: Robert 26 yrs John 16 " Jenny 13 " Persons deceased: None Years Settled on the Moss: 18 years Where they came from: Lochearnside Cats 1 Poultry 2 Cows 2 The Appendix of Stewarts of the South shows only three Duncan Stewarts listed as residing on The Moss: 1. Duncan Stewart, in the above place (Summerline Flander's Moss), and of the same family (Glenbuckie), an industrious character 2. Duncan Stewart, Summerline Flander's Moss, Glenbuckie family, a middling, industrious character 3. Duncan Stewart, same place (Summerline Flander's Moss), Ardvorlich family, an industrious character When we compare these entries with their corresponding entries in the main family genealogy sections of Stewarts of the South it is immediately clear that the two Glenbuckie references are not even close to matching the description of the Duncan Stewart residing at 9 Rossburn Lane. The third entry refers to Duncan, descendant of Daniel Stewart in Walbeich, as shown here, whom we have already shown is an exact match. Thus we can state with confidence that the Duncan Stewart residing at 9 Rossburn Lane and Duncan Stewart of the Stewarts in Walbeich, are a perfect match for each other and they represent the only corresponding match between Stewarts of the South and the 1814 Blair Drummond Moss Census, and thus they must be the same person. The births of Duncan's children are easily identifiable in parish records as shown here. Duncan's first marriage is recorded in the Balquhidder OPR as: "Duncan Stewart late at Lochearnhead and Margaret McGregor [at] Cuilt both in this parish were married here after their clandestine marriage and paid the dues of 2/6." Duncan had one son, Robert, by this marriage. Margaret McGregor presumably died in childbirth or shortly after. Duncan subsequently had relations with Mary Campbell, but there is no record of any marriage. Duncan's two sons match perfectly with a Robert and John Stewart who are found residing in 1851 in McNab Township, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada along with many other descendants of this clan and other former residents from the west end of Loch Earn. | Stewart, Duncan in Rossburn (I15507)
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| 2617 | Duncan's name is not known for certain. It is suggested here based solely on the onomastics of his son, John, whose eldest (known) son was named Duncan. | Stewart, Duncan? in Lednascridan (1-2 Line) (I15774)
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| 2618 | Duncan's parents are unknown. This Duncan Stewart's name is inferred from his son's reference in Stewarts of the South, in which his son is referred to as "Duncan Og Stewart." "Og" is Gaelic for "young" which implies that Duncan Og Stewart was the son of an "Old Duncan" Stewart. Thus this Duncan is named "Sean Duncan" which means "Old Duncan". "Sean" is not a personal name here (ie. "Shawn") but is the Gaelic word for "old" (pronounced "shen"). Sean Duncan's son, Duncan Og, is recorded in Stewarts of the South as being the patriarch of Branch IX of the Stewarts of Glenbuckie and as descending from the family of Glenbuckie by unknown means. This family's connection to the Stewarts of Glenbuckie is confirmed by Y-700 DNA test. Unfortunately Stewarts of the South gives us no indication as to how this family grafts onto the main trunk of the Stewarts of Glenbuckie. It only says that they are descended from the Stewarts of Glenbuckie. The earliest identifiable ancestor of this branch is "Old Duncan" Stewart (or "Sean Duncan" Stewart in Gaelic) as we have identified him below. He was likely born sometime around 1670, probably in Balquhidder parish, and probably at Dallanlaggan, where it is suspected his family probably resided from their conception. We may never be able to figure out just how this branch descends from the Stewarts of Glenbuckie without further information coming to light but the most likely persons from whom Old Duncan Stewart in Dallanlaggan might descend would be: A younger one of the 11 illegitimate sons of Patrick Stewart, 2nd of Glenbuckie Duncan Stewart, son of Patrick Stewart, 1st of Ledcreich Duncan Stewart son of Duncan Stewart, 3rd Glenbuckie We presently prefer the first option. Branch VIII and Branch X are both said to descend from earlier illegitimate branchs. Branch X specifies its descent from one of the eleven illegitimate sons of Patrick Stewart, 2nd of Glenbuckie. It's likely that Branch VIII descends from one of Patrick's elder illegitimate sons. As such it would seem most likely that Branch IX descends from one of Patrick's middle illegitimate sons. Patrick Stewart, 2nd of Glenbuckie, lived and had sons during the mid-16th century. As such there is likely at least 100-130 years of intervening generations missing; probably 4-6 generations. | Stewart, Sean Duncan of IX-Branch of Glenbuckie (I17386)
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| 2619 | Duncan? Stewart's name is not known for certain, thus it is recorded with a question mark. He is estimated to have been born about 1605 in Strongalvaltrie on the north shore of Loch Katrine in Upper Strathgartney in Callander parish, Perthshire, Scotland. It is suggested, but not confirmed, that he was the eldest son of Walter nan Cleugh Stewart, son of Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie. He is suggested as the progenitor of 1- and 2-Lines of The Stewarts in Strone. | Stewart, Duncan? in Strongavaltrie (1-2 Line) (I28917)
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| 2620 | During Robert McFarlane's lifetime, the Clerk of Session for Buchanan Parish was named Robert McFarlane. It is not known if it was this Robert McFarlane or another. | McFarlane, Robert (I30854)
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| 2621 | Dutch Reformed Church Records from New Jersey. The Archives of the Reformed Church in America, New Brunswick, New Jersey. | Source (S907)
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| 2622 | Eaill is described as a niece of King Alexander I. However it is not known which of Alexander's (many) siblings was her parent (either mother or father). As a niece of Alexander she would have to be a granddaughter of King Malcolm Canmore, but by which of his children it is not known. Thus the "Unknown Canmore" has been created to represent that relationship. | Eaill (I5551)
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| 2623 | Earl of Northumberland, Lord of Bamburgh, Earl of Dunbar. Some say he died a Monk at Durham. | Northumberland, Gospatrick of (I11542)
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| 2624 | Early census records imply that Janet was still living with her parents in 1840 in Puslinch. | Gillespie, Janet (I6888)
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| 2625 | Early census records imply that Jean was probably still living with her parents until at least 1837. In 1851, Jean was residing in Beverly, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, with her husband and children. In 1861, at age 52, Jean was residing in Beverly, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, with her husband and children. In 1871, at age 61, Jean was residing in Kirkwall, Beverly, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, with her husband and son Andrew. In 1881, at age 72, Jean was residing in Kirkwall, Beverly, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, as a widow with her son Andrew and his family. In 1891, at age 82, Jean was residing in Kirkwall, Beverly, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, as a widow with her son Andrew and his family. | Gillespie, Jean (I6862)
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| 2626 | Early census records seem to indicate that Thomas was probably still living with his parents by 1840 in Puslinch. Thomas cannot be found in the 1880/81 census in Canada, USA, or Britain. He is presumed to have died before 1881. No match can be found in the 1871 Ontario census either. | Gillespie, Thomas (I6830)
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| 2627 | Early Niagara census records show a Samuel or Samson Lutz as head of one of the first 12 European households in Niagara in 1783. As George would have been only 19 at the time, it is presumed that Samuel is his father. Presumably a different Samuel Lutz is shown in the 1828 census as Samuel Loot living in Bertie Township (present-day Fort Erie), Welland County, Ontario, and living with 2 males under 16. However the record show a total of 4 people living in the house. It is presumed that the census taker forgot to record Samuel's wife. The ages of the children suggest this Samuel would likely be a son to the present Samuel Lutz and a brother to George. | Lutz, Samuel (I8790)
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| 2628 | Early Tax Lists of Tennessee. Microfilm, 12 rolls. The Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, Tennessee. | Source (S524)
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| 2629 | East High Street | Stewart, John (I31874)
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| 2630 | East Lawn Cemetary, Beloit, WI, Burial Record of George H. and Alta E. Brown (Name: Copy of Cemetary Record;), Source Medium: Book . | Source (S184)
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| 2631 | East Manse | Family F3338
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| 2632 | East Poor House | Stewart, James (I28792)
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| 2633 | Eden Cemetery | Stewart, Donald Elisha (I15452)
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| 2634 | Eden Cemetery | Stewart, John Roy (I17316)
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| 2635 | Edgar Barry was a 2nd Lieutenant in WWI in France. | Gritman, 2nd Lieut. Egarton Barry (I27023)
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| 2636 | Edgar served in WWI. | Harold, Edgar McKee (I7542)
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| 2637 | Edinburgh, Scotland: The Scottish National War Memorial (SNWM). "Roll Search." Accessed, 2022. "https://www.snwm.org/roll-search/. | Source (S13)
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| 2638 | Edited by H. C. Bradsby, History of Luzerne County (Name: 1893;), Source Medium: Book . | Source (S199)
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| 2639 | Edith Angus was born in 1908 in Halton, Lancashire, England. On 27 Apr 1912, at age 4, Edith Angus, along with her birth family, immigrated from Lancashire, England to Quebec, Canada, bound for Michigan, USA. They were travelling with her father's brother, Arthur Angus, and his family. The family originally had tickets to sale on the Titanic on April 10, 1912, but (for reasons unknown) ended up sailing on the next ship, The Megantic. The Titanic sank on 14 Apr 1912, four days into its journey. Edith never worked, nor married. She lived with her parents until her death in 1941 at age 32. | Angus, Edith (I20953)
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| 2640 | Edith is the daughter of George Evans -- probably this George Evans, but it's not certain that this is the correct George Evans. | Evans, Edith Alberta (I6095)
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| 2641 | Edith May Stewart died in infancy. | Stewart, Edith May (I15777)
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| 2642 | Edith's birth registration confirms her birth as 3 MAY 1873, which would maker her older than her husband. However, on all later documents she gives her date of birth as 1875 presumably to make herself appear younger than her husband. | McKee, Edith (I9717)
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| 2643 | Edna Jean died in infancy. She is buried with her grandparents, William and Agnes Stewart. | Stewart, Edna Jean (I15755)
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| 2644 | Edna's date of death is not listed on her gravestone. She is found with her parents in 1911 but not in 1921 so is presumed to have died before 1921. | Pilling, Edna (I12209)
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| 2645 | Edward Angus' family is a bit of a mystery. No marriage records have been found for either of his wives. His first wife, Ruth, is believed to have died in childbirth, along with their daughter. His two daughters from his second marriage disappear from records after 1891. His son, Edward Jr., was convicted of raping a 15 year old girl and declared insane. Edward Angus was born in 1841 in Lancaster, Lancashire, Scotland. In 1851, at age 11, he was residing in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his parents and siblings. Edward has not been found in 1861. Edward is presumed to have married about 1867 to Ruth, whose surname is unknown. No record of their marriage has been found. They had one daughter in 1868 who died at birth. Ruth is presumed to have died in childbirth. Edward is presumed to have married shortly afterwards to Mary Ann, whose surname is unknown. No record of their marriage has been found. In 1871, at age 28, Edward Angus was residing at 25 Moor Lane in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his second wife, Mary Ann. He was employed as a chemist's labourer. In 1881, at age 38, Edward Angus was residing at 63 Grasmere Rd in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his wife and children. He was employed as a chemist. In 1891, at age 49, Edward Angus was residing at 7 Dalton Road in Park Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife and children. He was employed as a colour maker. Edward, his wife, and their two daughters have not been found in the 1901 or 1911 censuses. Only their son Edward Jr has been found in 1901 and afterwards. It's not known if Edward Sr and his wife and daughters all died about the same time or if they emigrated to an unknown location. | Angus, Edward Sr. (I182)
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| 2646 | Edward Brown was residing in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, in 1918 when shipped overseas for service in WWI as a First Lieutenant. In 1930, Edward Brown was residing in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvanian, USA, with his wife and three children. He was employed as salesman for a text book company. In 1940, Edward Brown was residing at Rutter St Main Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, with his wife and four children. He was employed as a forester. (There is a matching Edward Brown in Wilkes-Barre, also married to a Mary, but with no children. This Edward is preferred as his wife's sister, Nan Emmanuel, is staying with them and one of Edward's daughters is named Nan.) In 1942, on his WWII draft registration document, he was listed as residing in Wilkes-Barre, and employed with the Department of Agriculture. | Brown, 1st Lieut. Edward (I21369)
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| 2647 | Edward Buchanan, of Spittal, succeeded his father, and married Christian Galbraith, daughter of the Laird of Culcruich. He had two sons: (i) Robert, his successor, and (2) George, first cadet of Spittal, and the ancestor of the Buchanans in Arrachybeg, who had one son, William, who obtained part of the lands of Arrachybeg in Buchanan parish. William had one son, Donald, who had four sons: William, Duncan, Robert and Walter. Of these, William had one son, Donald of Arrachybeg, who had issue. Duncan had one son, John, who had also one son, Duncan, who, in 1723, was in the Foot Guards. Robert, who was killed in 1645, had no male issue. Walter, who lived in Cashill in Buchanan parish, had two sons, John and William, who had issue. | Buchanan, Edward 2nd of Spittal (I30258)
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| 2648 | Edward enlisted in the Canadian Armed Forces for WW1 and was living in Iroqois, Ontario at the time. It is not known if they had any children. | Bolton, Edward Stewart (I1122)
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| 2649 | Edward is found in census records as late as 1921 as single and residing with his parents. He is presumed to have never married. | Moore, Edward Stewart (I11049)
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| 2650 | Edward Lewis Speed was one of several children. Full family information is available from Chuck Speed of Texas. Edward Lewis Speed (nicknamed Ed) grew up as a young man at the family homestead in Cordell, Oklahoma. After visiting Clarendon, Texas around 1906 during the July 4th celebration, he convinced his father Henry Lewis Speed to move there in 1907-08. Ed and his brother Charles shared a successful construction business in the Clarendon area for a number of years. Ed later entered into a father & son construction partnership with his only son, Homer Charles Speed. All members of this family are buried in Clarendon. | Speed, Edward Lewis (I14040)
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