Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2701 | Gormflath is Gaelic for "blue/green prince", presumably, in this case, "blue/green princess" | MacFinn, Gormflaeth ingen Murchada (I9213)
|
| 2702 | Gormflath is Gaelic for "blue/green prince", presumably, in this case, "blue/green princess" | O'Neill, Gormflaith (I12001)
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| 2703 | Governor's House | Stewart, William Murray (I21249)
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| 2704 | Grace had a daughter, Mabel, in Oct 1899, with Robert James Brown in 1899. They married three months later in January 1901. In May 1904 she had a daughter, Grace, by her second partner, William Histead. Robert James Brown married in November 1904 to his second wife, but did not begin having children with her until ten years later. | Worthington, Grace Ellen (I20748)
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| 2705 | Graduated as a nurse from Galt. She served as a missionary nurse in Hazelton, British Columbia. | Sherwood, Mary (I14261)
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| 2706 | Grain is described as a niece of the Great O'Neill of Ireland. | O'Neils, Grain Of The (I11993)
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| 2707 | Grandchildren: Alistair, Gillian, Karen, Claire, Magan, Miranda, Jessica, and Jordan. (Agnes' obit) I do not know which parents each is associated with. | Duncan, Agnes (I5363)
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| 2708 | Grandchildren: Alistair, Gillian, Karen, Claire, Magan, Miranda, Jessica, and Jordan. (Agnes' obit) I do not know which parents each is associated with. | McInally, Dominic (I10106)
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| 2709 | Grave stone spells the surname "Nichol". | Nicol, Norman G. (I11777)
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| 2710 | Gravestone has no dates. | Black, Elizabeth Jennie (I1019)
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| 2711 | Gravestone indicates he immigrated in 1831 -- same date as his father-in-law, Peter McNaughtan. "The first resident of Aberfoyle, and the man who really gave the name to the place, was John MacFarlane, who kept a small store there and gave it the name of the Clachan of Aberfoyle, a noted place in Perthshire." (Wellington County Historical Atlas, 1906) John McFarlane is found in the 1814 Drummond Moss Census residing at 29 Kirk Lane with his birth family. 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 Gravestone indicates he immigrated in 1831 -- same date as his father-in-law, Peter McNaughtan. MCFARLANE, JOHN At the homestead, lot 22, 2nd concession in Puslinch, on Thursday, 11th January 1894, in the 91st year of his age. Husband of Margaret McNaughton. Puslinch loses one of its oldest residents. Father of Mrs. Lt.-Col. Nicoll of Puslinch; Mrs. William Douglas and Mrs. David Gibb of Galt. --- Margaret McFarlane, who married David Gibb, died on Apr. 29, 1927. --- Information from the 1906 Atlas of Wellington County: John McFarlane (1803-1894) was born in Perthshire within sight of Stirling Castle. He was a tailor by trade. In 1831, he married Margaret, daughter of Peter McNaughton and came to Canada with the McNaughton family that year. Children were Alexander of Kent Co.; Mrs. William Douglas of Galt; Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Morriston; Peter; Mrs. James Patterson; John in Minnesota; Mrs. David Gibb of Galt; Mrs. William Sherman of Thamesville; Mrs. John Ballantyne of Bay City; Daniel; and Mrs. Lt-Col. William Nichol. | McFarlane, John (I9979)
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| 2712 | Gravestone inscription - Dresden Cemetery, Kent Co., Ont., Source Medium: Book . | Source (S129)
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| 2713 | Gravestone inscription indicates he immigrated to Canada in 1831 and was an elder at Duff's Presbyterian Church for 20 years. | McKenzie, Alexander (I10205)
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| 2714 | Gravestone Inscription, Crown Cemetery, Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Ontario. | Source (S63)
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| 2715 | Gravestone of William and Julia A. Brown. | Source (S73)
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| 2716 | Gravestone: In Memory of/ Isabell/ wife of/ Peter Cuthbert/ who died Oct 7 1847/ aged 57 years | Smith, Isabell (I14551)
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| 2717 | Greenwood Cemetery | Brown, John Stewart (I1847)
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| 2718 | Greenwood Tasker is shown in 1851 as a grandson of Ann Tasker. However it is not known exactly who is parents are. He is shown here tentatively as a son of Greenwood who is not found in 1851. | Tasker, Greenwood (I19002)
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| 2719 | Gregan, or Alan as he was also known, may have been one of the nobles who accompanied King David back to Scotland. | de Crawford, Gregan Alan (I4162)
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| 2720 | Gregor is described in Stewarts of the South as one of the two surviving sons of Alexander Stewart, son of James Stewart of Tar, in which Gregor is described as: "Gregor, a grocer in Glasgow." Gregor's wife and children, shown here, are found in only in the IGI (from OPR transcriptions and one LDS member entry). They are a perfect onomastic, geographic, and chronological match for the family of this Gregor, but they are not confirmed. | Stewart, Henry Gregor (I16318)
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| 2721 | Greyfriars Burials, Edinburgh (c/o Gordon MacGregor). | Source (S133)
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| 2722 | Groom from Balquhidder, bride from Comrie | Family F8064
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| 2723 | Gruagan = "The Hairy One" | O'Neill, Gruagan mac Connor (I12002)
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| 2724 | Gruffydd (pronounced "Griffith") began restoring the power of the Welsh kingdom of Gwynedd after decades of strife and disputed succession. Gruffydd was later captured by the Normans and held prisoner for several years. He was later released and drove the Normans back over to Ireland. He also held his throne against King Henry I of England. | Cynan, Gruffydd ap (I3716)
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| 2725 | Gruffydd (pronounced: "Griffith") was a formidable ruler, who succeeded for some time in bringing most of Wales under his control, but pushed too hard. On his father's death, he did not succeed to his father's kingdom of Deheubarth, but he did manage to take Powys and Gwynedd. It was not until 1055 that, by conquest, he succeeded in regaining his father's kingdom. His three kingdoms made him a powerful opponent and for some time he terrorized the border of the Kingdom of Mercia Eventually Gruffydd was forced to do homage to King Edward "the Confessor". | Llewelyn, Gruffydd ap (I9009)
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| 2726 | Guillaume was a freeman merchant in Reims ("marchand bourgeois"). | Colbert, Guillaume (I2692)
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| 2727 | Gus worked for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, DC, USA. | Steuart, Charles Augustus (I22592)
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| 2728 | Gwenneth was adopted. | Smith, Gwenneth (I14569)
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| 2729 | Had no children. | Reid, William John (I13439)
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| 2730 | Had rental of the Crown Lands of Lurg in Glenlednock in 1425. (MacGregor) | Gregorson, John MacGregor of Lurg (I7277)
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| 2731 | Had shoemaker's shop in Cairo, ON, Canada. On the 5 May 1880, a fire destroyed the family home and shop. Two daughters, Mary & Margaret, & a neighbour's child, Charlotte Wade, were burnt to death. 1881 Census for Euphemia, Bothwell Co., Ontario James A. GAGE M Male English 40 Ontario Farmer Methodist Canada Sarah GAGE M Female English 40 Ontario Methodist Canada George GAGE Male English 17 Ontario Methodist Canada Charles GAGE Male English 8 Ontario Methodist Canada Amanda GAGE Female English 3 Ontario Methodist Canada Eugene [sic] GAGE Female English 2 Ontario Methodist Canada James was of Irish descent. | Gage, James Asa (I6648)
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| 2732 | Hadassah is the Hebrew form of Esther. | Tasker, Hadassa (I19003)
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| 2733 | Haldane is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Haldane, [who] died in the East Indies and made a fortune there and left it [to his family]. He left two brothers in a great way there." | Stewart, Haldane (I16237)
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| 2734 | Halifax Real Estate Valuation, 1775. Commissioner of Public Records collection. Series: City of Halifax, 1749–1869. RG 1, vol. 411. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. | Source (S3030)
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| 2735 | HAMILTON (WILLIAM SUTHERLAND) PAPERS Mss. 3167 1766-1942 LSU LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Page 4 of 9 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE William S. (Sutherland, also spelled Southerland) Hamilton was born in Edenton, North Carolina in either 1787 or 1789. He was the son of John and Angel Hamilton, daughter of Jane Hamilton (née Peck). They most likely married in 1785. John was a lawyer who practiced in Maryland and then North Carolina. Angel died in North Carolina, most likely in January of 1790, after which John moved to Louisiana. John eventually remarried Ann Hamilton. He died in July of 1822. William was educated at the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University. He served as an officer (as a lieutenant and then a lieutenant colonel) in the United States Army (1808-1817). He married Eliza C. Stewart, daughter of Duncan Stewart and Penelope Jones. In Louisiana, William was a planter, slave owner, and politician. He cultivated cotton at Holly Grove Plantation in West Feliciana Parish, most likely near Laurel Hill. His involvement in state and local politics included membership on the first board of trustees for the College of Louisiana (1825) in Jackson and a term in the Louisiana Legislature (1828-1830). Before serving in the Louisiana Legislature, he unsuccessfully ran against Henry H. Gurley for United States representative for Louisiana. In 1830, he made an unsuccessful bid for governor of Louisiana as a Jacksonian Democrat, losing to Whig candidate Andre B. Roman. At some point in the late 1850s, he was admitted to a psychiatric hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, most likely the Pennsylvania Asylum for the Insane. He died on December 24, 1862 in West Philadelphia. He is buried in Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia ------------------ Col. William Sutherland Hamilton was the owner of Tanglewild Plantation in West Feliciana, Louisiana, USA. Unverified online genealogies claim that Col. William Southerland Hamilton was the first cousin (or first cousin once removed) of Alexander Hamilton, one of the Fathers of American Confederation, sharing a common grandfather (or great-grandfather) in Alexander Hamilton of Grange in Ayrshire, Scotland. Tanglewild Plantation was established in the early 1800s by members of the Hamilton family, whose descendants still retain ownership of the extensive property. The original home on the plantation burned and was replaced in the early 1900s. Private. US Hwy 61, nine miles north of St. Francisville, near Laurel Hill. In 1798, at a time when Louisiana was under Spanish rule, a young officer of the newly established US Army was brought from North Carolina and commissioned by then president John Adams to help establish Fort Adams in southwest Mississippi. While serving his post, Col. Hamilton fell in love with the land and was given a Spanish land grant for a section of the Louisiana Territory just north of St. Francisville that was called Laurel Hill. After surveying his new wilderness home, Col. Hamilton aptly named his plantation Tanglewild and settled here with his new wife to raise a family. In 1830 Col William S. Hamilton was residing at West Feliciana, Louisiana, USA with his wife and four young sons, along with an unidentified male in their 20s. Serving this household of seven were 63 black slaves of whom 13 were under the age of 10. In 1860, Col. William S. Hamilton was residing at Ward 12, West Feliciana, Louisiana, USA. He had 18 slaves on his plantation. --------------- From FindAGrave: "HAMILTON - On December 24., at West Philadelphia, aged 75, Colonel WILLIAM S. HAMILTON of Laurel Hill, West Feliciana, Louisiana" From the website http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/h/Hamilton,W.S.html. University of North Carolina Libraries collection: Collection Title: W. S. Hamilton Papers, 1770-1888; 1924. Papers of John Hamilton (1784-1822) and his son, W. S. Hamilton, pertaining to J. Hamilton's study of law in Scotland, his move to the United States, his life in Edenton and Elizabeth City, N.C., as a lawyer, state legislator, and active Baptist, and his move to Louisiana; and to W. S. Hamilton's study at Princeton College, his friendship and correspondence with Samuel Stanhope Smith, president of Princeton, his service as a United States Army officer, 1808-1817, chiefly in Louisiana under General Wade Hampton (1754-1835), and his controversy with his father and stepmother over property due him from his mother's estate. Volumes, 1785- 1802, are irregular diaries and brief memoranda books of J. Hamilton. Also available are military papers and orderly books of W. S. Hamilton and his later papers as a planter and legislator in Louisiana; correspondence with his sons, especially Douglas M. and William B. Hamilton, students in Louisiana and at the University of Virginia and soldiers in the Confederate Army in Virginia; and a Louisiana cotton plantation journal, 1861-1862. Bio from http://www.lahistory.org/site25.php - HAMILTON, William Sutherland, planter, politician. Born, Edenton, N. C., April 3, 1789; son of John and Angel Hamilton. Educated at Princeton. Aide-de-camp to Gen. Wade Hampton (q.v.), 1812-1816, with rank of lieutenant colonel. Married Eliza Stewart, daughter of Duncan Stewart and Penelope Jones of Wilkinson County, Miss. Planter, West Feliciana Parish, La. Member first board of trustees, College of Louisiana, Jackson, 1825; served in Louisiana legislature, 1828-1830; unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate, 1830. Died prior to April 1867; interred Philadelphia, Pa. E.K.D. Sources: Hamilton Barrow Willis, St. Francisville, La.; House Journal; West Feliciana Parish Public Records. ----------------------- HAMILTON (WILLIAM SUTHERLAND) PAPERS Mss. 3167 1766-1942 LSU LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Page 5 of 9 COLLECTION DESCRIPTION While the following descriptions are not exhaustive, they do describe the majority of items in the collection. Most item descriptions include specific days and months, but some descriptions are more general and only list the year(s). Letter (typescript copy) from Alexander Hamilton, London, to his wife Elizabeth Hamilton, Philadelphia, telling her of his personal affairs in Scotland and England, also reporting on family members and acquaintances, July 19, 1766. Letter from Elizabeth Belhaven, Edinburgh, Scotland, to her brother John Hamilton, Strawberry Hill near Edenton, North Carolina, reporting on family members, also discusses advantages of living in the United States, June 29, 1798. Membership certificate from the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for John Hamilton, stating that he is a member of the Masons of the states of North Carolina and Tennessee. Given at Raleigh, North Carolina, December 18, 1805. Letter from William S. Hamilton, a student at the College of New Jersey (Princeton University), to his father John Hamilton, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, regarding William’s education and expressing home sickness, regrets the separation between him and his father “from my infancy,” August 23, 1806. Handwritten dinner invitation on behalf of James Madison to Mr. Hamilton of North Carolina, March 26, 1808. Resolution by North Carolina Chowan Baptist Association, addressed to Thomas Jefferson, former President of the United States, signed Outlaw Moderator, J. (probably John) Hamilton, Clerk, May 6, 1809. Letter from Nathaniel Mason, Washington, to Colonel John Hamilton, St. Francisville, West Florida, regarding the promotion of his son William S. Hamilton and other young North Carolinians. Foresees war with England (War of 1812), March 18, 1812. Letters from John Little, Edenton, North Carolina, to William S. Hamilton, discussing financial and political aspects of plantation economy, old and new sources of trade between the North and South, prices for slaves and cotton, yellow fever, and the War of 1812, 1814-1821. Letters from J. G. Swift and Anderson Arnold to Lieutenant Colonel William S. Hamilton, 3rd United States Rifles, Washington City and Albany, discussing America’s military preparedness with regard to England, France, and Russia, March 20, 30, 1814. Two letters from Lieutenant William Alexander, 3rd Regiment Riflemen, Rutherfordton, North Carolina, mentioning difficulties in recruitment for United States Army, June 13, 1814. Letter from C. Edmunds, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to William S. Hamilton, informing him of dread disease raging among soldiers in the United State Army, taking the best soldiers, and there is no remedy available, March 22, 1815. Petition for pardon by nine United States Army prisoners addressed to Lieutenant Colonel William S. Hamilton, Commander of Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, July 1, 1815. Letters between Eliza C. Hamilton and her husband William S. Hamilton, regarding their relationship, also family and plantation matters, 1818-1828. Letters from R. Davidson, New Orleans, to William S. Hamilton, describing in detail symptoms and deaths caused by the epidemic (yellow fever), September 20; mentions that city is healthy again and teases Hamilton about his impending marriage to Eliza C. Stewart, December 6, 1817. Letter from Duncan Stewart, Wilkinson County, mentioning cornerstone laying of Woodville Bank as a propitious event, March 9, 1818. Letter from R. Post Johnson, New Orleans, to William S. Hamilton, near St. Francisville, mentioning that he is sending, by way of Dr. Chinn, some garden seeds. Includes list of each seed by name and detailed instructions on their agricultural use and care, January 20, 1822. Several letters discussing the political and economic situation of Texas, 1840-1844. Letter from Colonel John Darrington, Brazoria, Texas, to William S. Hamilton, near Laurel Hill, St. Francisville, discussing imminent danger of an attack on Texas by Mexico, under General Santa Anna. Texans ready to defend their freedom, receive aid from the United States, April 5, 1842. Letter from Colonel John Darrington, New Orleans, to William S. Hamilton, Woodville, mentioning that the United States should prevent England from taking Texas and presidential possibilities of John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay, Dec. 1, 1843. Letter from Catherine (Kitty) S. Hamilton to her father William S. Hamilton, mentioning illness and death. Compares Dr. Warren Stone’s treatments to those of Dr. Brown, September 15, 1844. Letter from Colonel John Darrington, Choctaw Bluff, to William S. Hamilton, Woodville, mentioning that he is in favor of annexation of Texas by the United States. Invites Hamilton to join him. There is good sugar land in Texas, October 9, 1844. Letter from William S. Hamilton to Franklin H. Hamilton, Blue Ball, Butler County, Ohio, admonishing him to spend the winter at home in Laurel Hill, West Feliciana Parish, November 25, 1847. Letter from O. P. Irwin, Middletown, Ohio, to William S. Hamilton, Laurel Hill, describing the circumstances of his acquaintance with Franklin H. Hamilton and Franklin’s stay at Dr. Oliver’s farm, May 15, 1848. Letter from Penelope S. Hamilton, New Orleans, to her father William S. Hamilton, mentioning that she sent home some daguerreotypes of herself and brother John, October 15, 1852. Letter from William B. Hamilton, New Orleans, to his brother at school in Jackson, Louisiana, giving advice on study habits and education, warning about bad climate, and mentioning family news, April 20, 1854. Letter from Douglas M. Hamilton, Sharon Springs, to his father William S. Hamilton, mentioning that he is traveling as “an invalid” on his way to White Sulphur Springs, North Carolina. Compares medical and healing qualities of various springs (watering places or health resorts), August 3, 1856. Letter from Douglas M. Hamilton, Greenwood (possibly Mississippi), to William S. Hamilton, describing Mr. Barrow’s successful sugar business, experiments with Chinese sugar seeds, construction of sugar house, and use of machinery in making sugar. Advises on handling of corn crop. Mentions advantages of raising sugar over cotton, January 29, 1857. Handwritten poem titled “Those Dark Eyes,” March 15, 1873. Letter from Douglas M. Hamilton, near Laurel Hill, to his brother John A. Hamilton, giving description of condition of crops (cotton, corn peas, hay, potatoes, oats, and clover). Mentions drop in cotton price worldwide is not good but may force southern planters into needed agricultural diversification and use of scientific methods, October 3, 1879. Genealogical notes on the families of Benjamin Peck and John Hamilton, undated. | Hamilton, Col. William Sutherland of Tanglewild (Planter) (I7467)
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| 2736 | Hamilton, Jones Stewart, late adjutant-general of Mississippi, ex-lieutenant-colonel of cavalry in the Confederate service, and formerly a member of the senate of the State of Mississippi, was born in Wilkinson county, this State, and is a son of Col. William S. and Eliza C. (Stewart) Hamilton. The former was a lieutenant-colonel of the United States army and while in active service he descended with his command down the Mississippi river from Fort Rock Island, Ill., in a flat boat and took part in the battle of New Orleans, at the time of the War of 1812. While returning North by an overland route he and his troops made encampment near the line between Louisiana and Mississippi, for the purpose of securing needed rest, and here he formed the acquaintance of Miss Eliza Stewart, daughter of Col. Duncan Stewart, at one time lieutenant-governor of Mississippi. After reaching the north with his command he set out as soon as possible for Mississippi, where he married Miss Stewart. He then resigned his office in the army and located in West Feliciana Parish, La., where later he took up his residence, in which State both he and his wife continued to reside until their death. Col. Jones Stewart Hamilton was afforded excellent educational advantages in his youth, having been graduated from Centenary college, at Jackson, La., as a member of the class of 1854. After leaving school he was for two years associated with his father in the work and management of the home plantation, and he then took up his residence in Woodville, Wilkinson county. In January, 1856, Colonel Hamilton was united in marriage to (his cousin) Miss Caroline Stewart, who died in November, 1861, leaving two children, both of whom are still living - William S., who is engaged in the mercantile business in Jackson, Miss., while his sister lives on his place in Rankin county, Miss. In 1858 Colonel Hamilton was elected sheriff of Wilkinson county, and was chosen as his own successor two years later. Early in 1861 he resigned the shrievalty in order to go forth in defense of the cause of the Confederacy at the outbreak of the Civil war. He enlisted as a member of the first company that left Wilkinson and went to Virginia and was made first lieutenant of this company, which became Company K, a part of the Sixteenth Mississippi regiment. In 1862 he was appointed adjutant-general of the State of Mississippi and was ordered back to Jackson to report to Gov. John J. Pettus and to take charge of the organizing and mustering in of the companies for the Confederate service. In the autumn of 1863 Colonel Hamilton was elected to the State senate from the district comprising the counties of Wilkinson, Adams and Amite, and in the same autumn, upon the inauguration of Governor Clark, he resigned his office of adjutant-general and resumed his place in the Confederate service, being made lieutenant-colonel in the cavalry arm of said service. He was in command of a battalion of cavalry which was later attached to the regiment commanded by Col. Frank Powers, in which regiment he remained until he was paroled, May 19, 1865. At the close of the war Colonel Hamilton returned to Jackson, and shortly afterward he was again elected a member of the State senate, representing the Hinds county district. He identified himself forthwith with the planting industry, putting forth earnest efforts during the trying period of recon struction and meeting with fair success during the re-adjustment of the prostrate fortunes of the fair Southland. He was appointed deputy auditor and served the State acceptably for nearly five years. With this line of enterprise he has ever since been concerned, being the owner of an attractive property in Hinds and also in Rankin county, and being one of the well known and highly honored citizens of Jackson, where he has maintained his home for many years. In 1877 the colonel consummated a second marriage, being united to Miss Fanny Buck, of Jackson, and they have four children - Robert B., Charles B. and Mary, having had the misfortune to lose their oldest boy, Jones S., by an accident in his splendid young manhood. In 1898, at the inception of the Spanish-American war, Colonel Hamilton's military experience and high standing led to the bringing of his services into requisition in behalf of his country, and he was appointed adjutant-general under Governor McLaurin, to take charge of the organization of the regiments sent forth by the State to take part in the war. He rendered most timely and efficient service, and since the discharge of the troops he has been engaged in collecting and pay ing over to the men for the State the amounts due them previous to their being mustered into the United States service. The colonel is a prominent figure in the ranks of the Democracy and has been an active worker in the cause for many years past. He is a member of the Episcopal church, a Knight Templar, Mason, and Knight of Honor. [Mississippi Biography Vol III 1907 -- Transcribed by Gene Phillips] Jones Stewart Hamilton was a Lt. Col. in the Confederate Army. | Hamilton, Lt. Col. Jones Stewart (I23921)
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| 2737 | Hamo's brother Alan was the first to succeed their father as Count of Dol. Hamo later succeeded Alan as Count of Dol and Viscount de Dinan. | Dol, Hamo of Count of Dol Viscount of Dinan (I5015)
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| 2738 | Hanah is shown as the daughter of Jonah Prangley. As there are two Jonah Prangleys born in Corsley only 11 days apart then it is virtually impossible to know which one is correctly her father. As such the present Jonah has been chosen completely arbitrarily in order that her data can be entered. However Hanah could just as easily be the daughter of the other Jonah Prangley (qv). | Prangley, Jonah (I12889)
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| 2739 | Hanna's exact birth and death dates are unknown. She died "young". | Belyea, Hanna (I804)
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| 2740 | Hannah Angious was born on 13 Jan 1810 and baptized on 18 Feb 1810 in St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, to parents Thomas Angious and Peggy. Their residence was given as Lancaster, but the description of Bulk suggests that this likely refers to "rural Lancaster." Hannah died in infancy at age ten months. She was buried in St. Paul's, Caton, Lancashire, England. | Angus, Hannah (I478)
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| 2741 | Hannah Angus married John Shackleton Miller. He was a commercial clerk in a leather store. They had no children. | Angus, Hannah (I479)
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| 2742 | Hannah Elizabeth is recorded in 1860 (Columbus district p38) living on her own at 12 years old, with the family of: S? O? Austin 47 farmer, M/N? Austin 50 (wife?), M/N~~~ Austin 14f, Hesting? Austin 10m, Charles Austin 8m, Mini J Perkins 25f. There appears to be no sign of her own family around. It's possible that her parents were dead by 1860. | Pranglin, Hannah Elizabeth (I13193)
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| 2743 | Hannah married William Clementson and emigrated to Cheboygan County, Michigan, USA. http://www.hostmybb.com/phpbb/viewtopic.php?p=622&mforum=rykbrowngenealo#622 | Hetherington, Hannah (I7790)
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| 2744 | Harold died tragically at a family outing. A tragedy that was strangely followed by his son. Harold was at a church event at an outdoor skating rink in Dresden. He was playing broom hockey with other members of the church and dropped dead of a heart attack during the game in front of his family and church members. | Sharpe, Leo Harold (I14183)
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| 2745 | Harold James Angus was born in 1927 in Flint, Genesee, Michigan, USA. On 23 Nov 1946, at age 19, Harold Angus married in Flint, Genesee, Michigan, USA to 16-year-old Mabel Bethany Speck. They had three children in three years. Sometime between 1950-1958, Harold Angus is presumed to have divorced his wife Mabel as she remarried in Sep 1959 in Florida, USA to Hubert Taylor. | Angus, Harold James (I23660)
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| 2746 | 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. Peter Stewart was born Peter Steele to parents John Steele and Jean McLean. According to http://puslinch.bravepages.com/con.1F%20lots%206-10.htm Peter and Flora moved to North Dakota in the late 19th century. Three daughters can be found residing in Tiverton, Bruce County, Ontario and being married there in the early 1880s. However there is no record of any of this family in the 1881 census. Neither is there any record of them in any American census in North Dakota for any year. One of Peter's sons-in-law is recorded as residing in North Dakota at the time of his marriage in Tiverton. That's as close as I can find to a connection to North Dakota. There is a record in the 1871 census index for a Peter Stewart, b abt 1821, residing in Grey Township, Huron North, Ontario who is a close match. The full record has not been consulted. Otherwise, this family seems to elude census records! | Stewart, Peter Steele (I17907)
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| 2747 | 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 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. John Steele and Jean McLean were married in Little Dunkeld 28 Aug 1821 and their first three children were born in Little Dunkeld under the surname Steele, not Stewart. STEWART, John, 1796-1858. From Perthshire. Son of James S. To New York, 1833, later to Puslinch Township, Wellington County, Ontario. Farmer. M. Jean or Jane McLean (q.v.) with issue: (1) James (q.v.); (2) Peter (q.v.); (3) Alexander (q.v.); Elizabeth (q.v.); (5) Jean; (6) John (m. Margaret Sinclair) (D.C. 23 Apr. 1967) (Dictionary of Scottish Immigrants, Donald Whyte) "Farmed Front-Lot 11, Concession 2, Puslinch. His son, James, farmed next door." Wellington County Atlas No marriage or childen for this couple have been found at ScotlandsPeople in Perthshire or Argyllshire. | Steele, John Stewart (I17232)
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| 2748 | Harold was married twice and had a concubine. It is not sure which of the women was the mother of which children. I have followed Stirnet and other sources here. | Blatand, Harold (I1202)
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| 2749 | Harriet died in infancy. She is buried in the Old Brick Church Cemetery, Eaton, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, USA, along with her parents. They are the only Browns in that cemetery. | Brown, Harriet (I1653)
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| 2750 | Harriet was the second youngest of twelve children. 1891, age 14, York West, Ontario, Canada 1901, Toronto Junction, York, Ontario, Canada 1911, York Centre, Ontario, Canada | Usher, Harriet (I26441)
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