Notes
Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3101 | IGI gives birth place as Welland, Welland, Ontario. | Bridgman, Daisy May (I1330)
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| 3102 | IGI gives her baptism location as Kingston Deverill. Ancestry gives it as Moncton Deverill. | Prangley, Jane (I12847)
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| 3103 | IGI has no record of this marriage. This comes from OWT-Ancestry.com, unknown submitter. | Dawson, Thomas (I3979)
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| 3104 | IGI possible: Finlay (no surname) 22 APR 1691 in Killin, son of Donald (no surname) and Hellein NcFarlan. | McVean, Finlay (I11064)
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| 3105 | IGI records her name as Alicia Praxall Morgan. I believe this may be an incorrect reading of Alicia Prangley Morgan. | Morgan, Alicia Prangley (I11477)
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| 3106 | IGI records Margaret's surname as "Hush or Tait". This usually indicates that the Father's name was Hush and the mother's name was Tait. It can also indicate other discrepancies. It is suspected that Margaret may have been the sister or cousin of Leonard Tait. Margaret's son, John Black, was born in Cornhill-on-Tweed, the same place as Leonard Tait. | Tait, Margaret Hush or (I19064)
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| 3107 | IGI shows a Leah Prangley baptized on the same day as daughter of Job Prangley. It's possible there were two cousins baptized on the same day with the same name, or it's possible there is an error here. | Prangley, Leah (I12935)
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| 3108 | IGI shows her mother's name incorrectly as Fanny. John Jennings transcription is to be preferred. | Prangley, Hester (I12771)
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| 3109 | IGI shows her name as "Millior" in Corsley baptism transcriptions, but "Amelia" in 1871/81 censuses | Millior, Amelia Or (I11325)
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| 3110 | IGI shows John's father as James Tonge, but no mother is given. There are 18 possible siblings for John. The earliest is 1737, thus James' birth is suggested as ca. 1715. IGI marriage register indicates the following as possible wives: Margaret Tilsley (1742), Margaret Watson (1735), Esthera (1732), Elizabeth (1732). Tong is a local geographic place name in the Bolton area. | Tonge, James (I19277)
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| 3111 | IGI shows two possible births for John Dawson, son of John Dawson in Allendale: 24 FEB 1699/98 or 26 MAY 1699. OPR will have to be consulted. | Dawson, John (I3948)
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| 3112 | IGI. | Source (S110)
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| 3113 | IGI: John MCVEAN 1 AUG 1741 in Dull, son of Alexander MCVEAN and Jonet FORBES. 2nd marriage? | McVean, John (I11158)
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| 3114 | IGI: Margaret MCVEAN 23 MAR 1746 in Dull, dtr of Alexander MCVEAN and Jonet FORBES. 2nd Marriage? | McVean, Margaret (I11163)
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| 3115 | Images provided courtesy of ArkivDigital. Göteborgs Poliskammare, 1869–1948, Landsarkivet i Göteborg; Norrköpings poliskammare; Huvudarkivet Polisen in Helsingborg; Poliskammaren i Malmö Överståthållarämbetet för polisärenden 1 (ÖÄ): Äldre poliskammaren (Stockholm 1869-1904); Överståthållarämbetet för polisärenden 2 (ÖÄ): Poliskammaren (Stockholm 1905-1940). | Source (S1036)
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| 3116 | Immigrated in 1843. | Hennerey, Sarah (I7641)
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| 3117 | In 1586 the following people were all included in a bond of manrent to Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy, for the murder of John MacOlchallum Comrie. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland). Walter Stewart in Bailliefoile (natural son of Patrick Stewart, 2nd of Glenbuckie) Robert Stewart (son of Walter Stewart in Balliefoile) Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie Patrick Stewart, 1st of Ledcriech (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Robert Stewart of Broichie (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) James Stewart (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) John Stewart of Voil (natural son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Walter Stewart (natural son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) According to Stewart Clan Magazine he married Catharine Stewart and had a will filed 26 MAY 1604. Robert could be the ancestor of one of the unaccounted branches of Glenbuckie. Robert and Catharine are beleived to have had one son. | Stewart, Robert 1st of Broichie (I18182)
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| 3118 | In 1586 the following people were all included in a bond of manrent to Sir Duncan Campbell of Glenorchy, for the murder of John MacOlchallum Comrie. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland): Walter Stewart in Bailliefoile (natural son of Patrick Stewart, 2nd of Glenbuckie) Robert Stewart (son of Walter Stewart in Balliefoile) Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie Patrick Stewart, 1st of Ledcriech (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Duncan Stewart, 5th of Glenbuckie (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Robert Stewart of Broichie (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) James Stewart (son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) John Stewart of Voil (natural son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie) Walter Stewart (natural son of Alexander Dubh Stewart, 4th of Glenbuckie Robert resided in Bailliefoile. This property has not been located, though it likely refers to a house on the shore of Loch Voil. Stewarts of the South indicates that Branch X of the Stewarts of Glenbuckie descends from a natural son of the Stewart of Glenbuckie who had twelve sons. That would be Robert's father, Walter. | Stewart, Robert 2nd in Bailliefoile (I18069)
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| 3119 | In 1621, James sold Annat to Alexander Stewart, 2nd of Portnellan, and latterly 1st of Annat. | Muschet, James of Burnbank and Annat (I25463)
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| 3120 | In 1721, James Stewart had a son born in Dalveich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, named Alexander. James' father is unknown. Based on geography, chronology, and onomastics alone he is suggested to be a son of the eldest son of John Dubh Mhor Stewart of Dalveich, however this is not confirmed and may be subject to revision if further information comes to light. ------- "1721, Novr 19, Which day James Steuart and ___ ~ in Dalveich had a child baptised called Alexr." (Balquhidder OPR) | Stewart, James in Dalveich (I26214)
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| 3121 | In 1763, Charles' father Patrick Stewart, 5th of Ledcreich, dictated a detailed family tree to Charles, subsequently added to by Dr. James Caraway in 1789, in which Charles is described as: "Charles, the youngest and the favorite son of Patrick Stewart, died a young and single man at Wilmington, in North Carolina, in the year 1765. In his last letter to his parents, No. 2, with his father’s directions concerning it. Compare this letter with the genealogy No. 1, and the handwriting of both will be recognized." Stewart Clan Magazine says, "Charles Stewart, born about 1736 in Scotland, never married, it is said. He was perhaps a seafaring man, or a soldier. In 1763 his father, irritated by a delay in receiving an acknowledgment from the author of a Stewart genealogy in Scotland that certain errors in the laird of Ledcreich's pedigree were to be corrected in the manuscript, got out his family papers and had Charles write down a true record, ending: "This is the ingenuous history of my pedigree by uncontroverted history. PAT. STEWART." Charles died in 1765 in Wilmington." (Edson, George. Stewart Clan Magazine, Vol. 34, Tome G, No. 8, Feb. 1957.) | Stewart, Charles (I15376)
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| 3122 | In 1763, Margaret's father, Patrick Stewart, 5th of Ledcreich, dictated a detailed family tree, subsequently added to by Dr. James Caraway in 1789, in which Margaret is described as: "Margaret was first married to Thomas Stewart and had one daughter, Elizabeth, who never married, but died an old maid at her own plantation on Cape Fear River about the year Margaret married a second husband, John Caraway, by whom she had four sons, James, Charles, Thomas and Robert; this last died young without issue. James Caraway married Ann Stewart, daughter of William Stewart, the brother of Patrick, by whom he had two daughters, Jane and Elizabeth. "Charles Caraway married and is now living in North Carolina, perhaps on Cape Fear River, but whom he married and how many children he has had is now not known. "Thomas Caraway married Catherine, his cousin, the daughter of his aunt Elizabeth, the wife of James Stewart, of North Carolina, by whom he had children: Margaret, married to, of Todd County, Ky.; Dr. James Caraway, who now lives in the Mississippi State." Stewart Clan Magazine says: "Margaret Stewart, born about 1730, married (1) Thomas Stewart. He was the eldest son of Dugald Stewart, who received a grant June 4, 1740, of 640 acres of land along the south bank of Cape Fear River in Cumberland [at that time part of Bladen] County. Dugald Stewart apparently came from Scotland, with his wife and some children, in 1739 in the same influx of highland settlers as Patrick Stewart. Dugald died, intestate, prior to Apr. 13, 1756, when Thomas Stewart, his "oldest son and heir at law," sold 200 of the 640 acres to John Rea. Thomas died about 1760, leaving issue an only child, Elizabeth. This Elizabeth Stewart never married, and at her death some time after Apr. 7, 1812, she devised her plantation (apparently the remaining 440 acres of her father's estate) to her cousins -- Robert, Hector and Dugald Stewart -- and gave her slaves to her nieces, Eliza and Janet Carraway, daughters of James Carraway. Elizabeth's cousins -- Robert, Hector and Dugald Stewart -- almost had to be grandsons of Dugald through a younger brother of Thomas. After Thomas Stewart's death, the widow Margaret married John Carraway, by whom she had four sons. Her father gave one of her sons, Charles Stewart Carraway, a negro servant named Sambo, in 1767, which shows that Margaret, by that time, had children by her second marriage. Her father furthermore remembered this boy in his will in 1772. It is probable that the Carraways went into South Carolina with Margaret's parents, and eventually went to West Tennessee. However, Thomas Carraway, Margaret's third son, was in Cumberland County, N.C., in 1801. Children of Margaret: Elizabeth, c.1760 : died about 1812, unmarried ----- James Carraway : evidently went to Montgomery county, Tenn. Charles Stewart Carraway : named in grandfather's will, 1772 Thomas Carraway : m. Catherine Stewart, a cousin Robert Carraway : died as a youth (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome G, February 1957, vol. 34, no. 8, pp.185-188.) | Stewart, Margaret (I17427)
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| 3123 | In 1763, Patrick Stewart, 5th of Ledcreich, dictated his maternal family tree through the Stewarts of Glenogle. In that tree Duncan Stewart of Glenogle is shown as the father of Robert Stewart of Glenogle and Alexander Stewart, who was Patrick Stewart's grandfather. Duncan Stewart's father is shown as unknown. Stewart Clan Magazine reproduced the tree in graphic form in 1956 and commented that Patrick Stewart should be considered a reliable source of information on his own mother's ancestry. However, Patrick's tree shows this Duncan Stewart married to the daughter of Alexander Stewart of Ardvorlich. But Patrick's tree has confused this Duncan with his grandfather, Duncan MacRobert Stewart of Glenogle, who married Janet Stewart of Ardvorlich. (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome G, December 1956, vol. 34, no. 6, pp.177-179) Duncan is listed in the Atholl Regality Court records on 22 JUN 1689 as being a Captain of the court for the purpose of keeping the peace in the eastern part of the parish in service to the Duke of Atholl. He is likely also the same Duncan Stewart referred to in: "Letter from Breadalbane to Kenloch. Taymouth, 6 May 1696. A receipt for £40 stg.; 'I am afflicted for the poor people in the country, and cannot be at ease till ther be some remidie had ... Speak to Allan Stewart and others in Glenlochay to use all endeavours to get young roes, and to foster them upon cows milk and not goat, and to give them but fyve or six spoonfulls at a tyme and I shall satisfie them for their pains. Send to Duncan Stewart in Glenogill and others in the country to doe the like'." NAS GD112/15 " (Gordon MacGregor, author of The Red Book of Scotland, personal correspondence.) | Stewart, Capt. Duncan 4th of Glenogle (I15011)
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| 3124 | In 1763, Patrick's uncle, Patrick Stewart, 5th of Ledcreich, dictated a detailed family tree, which was subsequently added to by Dr. James Carraway in 1789, in which this Patrick Stuart/Stewart, was described as: "Patrick never married, but had an illegitimate son called Walter, who was raised by the family and married in Stewart County, Tenn. This Patrick at the commencement of the Revolutionary War received an appointment of captain in the minutemen of North Carolina, and fought bravely at the battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge, above Wilmington, against the Tories under McLeod and McDonald. But afterwards, taking some offense at the American cause, or some of the officers in the American service, he resigned his commission and joined the British army, where he received an appointment in the Queen’s Rangers of the same grade he had resigned in the American service. In this employment he died before the close of the war." Patrick Stuart died young on 14 Dec 1777. Given his young age and the fact that he served as a Captain in the American Revolution, initially for the Americans and latterly for the British, and the fact that he died during the war, suggests that his death was likely combat related and that his will may have been hastily drafted. Patrick died before his father, William, and is therefore not mentioned in his father's will. Patrick's will, written in 1777, names the unborn child of his mistress, Jemima Williams. It would appear therefore that Patrick knew he was going to die before his future son would be born. Patrick's father, William's will, drafted a few months later in 1778 mentions Patrick's now born infant son, Walter, by name, so Walter must have been born between 14 Dec 1777 and 2 Aug 1778. Patrick Stuart received an appointment as a captain of the Minute Men of North Carolina and fought bravely at the Battle of Moor's Creek Bridge, above Wilmington, North Carolina, against the British under McLeod and McDonald. But afterwards, Patrick took offense at either the American cause or some of the officers in the American service, and he resigned his commission and joined the British Army where he received an appointment as Captain of the Queen's Rangers, where he served lastly under Sir John Graves Simcoe. He adopted the spelling of "Stuart" in recognition of his Loyalist support. Patrick's brother Duncan, who was loyal to the American cause retained the Scottish spelling of Stewart. Capt. Patrick Stuart, one of the elder sons of William, was a Tory during the Revolutionary war and was a captain in the British army. He spelled his name Stuart, but his brother Duncan, who was favorable to the colonial cause, refused to spell his name the same as Patrick. "Patrick Stuart was progenitor of Capt. Madison Bachelor of Vicksburg, Miss., who is representative of that family, being great-great-grandson of Patrick," 1891. (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome C, August 1936, vol. xiv, no. 2, p.189.) Stewart Clan Magazine, in a later 1957 article, says: Patrick Stewart, born about 1736, probably in Balquhidder parish, Perthshire, Scotland, was said to be William's eldest son and to have been brought to North Carolina as a child. "At the commencement of the Revolutionary war he received an appointment as captain of Minute Men of North Carolina," said the Invincible Magazine of History and Biography (April, 1913) volume 1, number 1, "and fought at Moore's Creek, above Wilmington, against Tories under McLeod and McDonald. He died before the close of the war." This traditionary statement was meant to cover the elder Patrick Stewart, uncle of this Patrick, but it hardly could, for the older Patrick had moved to South Carolina and was probably dead by 1775. The governor of North Carolina, Josiah Martin, was not making captains out of anybody but Tories. Gov. Martin issued a commission Jan. 10, 1776, to Alexander McLean to appoint officers to recruit men to cooperate with the British general, Sir Henry Clinton, and to march them in a body to Brunswick by Feb. 15, 1776. The men so authorized by McLean were Allen Stewart, Allen MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Alexander McLeod, Donald McLeod, Alexander MacLean, William Campbell, Alexander McDonald and Neill McArthur, of Cumberland and Anson counties. The men named Stewart in the Tory force defeated in the battle of Moore's Bridge and captured were William, Donald, quartermaster of Col. Rutherford's regiment; Kenneth, lieutenant in Capt. Stuart's company; and Alexander, captain of a company of 30 men. The surname of Donald, Kenneth and Alexander was spelled Stuart. They were picked up after the battle. Some of the prisoners were sent to jail at Halifax, the new state's capital, where, if they took a pledge not to bear arms against the state again, they were soon discharged: these were the officers who had not fled. The ordinary soldiers were given a lecture and then told to go home and mind their business. A few intransigents among the highlanders -- or a few low-down natives who hated the well-to-do -- kept up the quarrel, however, by marauding and burning houses, until bad men and good alike decided to go some place else. The province of Florida, which extended westward to the French-held province of Louisiana, belonged at that time to England, but it did not join the other thirteen colonies in the Revolution, and at the conclusion of the peace in 1783 England traded it back to Spain, the prior owner to 1763. Both England and Spain, during their tenure, sold lands in what is now the lower part of the state of Mississippi (then West Florida) to every Tom, Dick and Harry who showed up. An English grant of 200 acres on a branch of Boyd's Creek 12 miles northeast of Natchez, made at Pensacola Nov. 9, 1777, to Alexander McIntosh, adjoined a tract of land already granted to Patrick Stuart.* One of the signers of a memorial to Congress** Dec. 15, 1815, by the inhabitants west of Pearl river in regard to claims based on English land grants was Walter Stewart. "Patrick Stuart never married," related the sketch quoted by Mrs. D. W. Pipes of New Orleans. "He was a Tory in the Revolution and was a captain in the British army. He spelled his name Stuart, but his half-brother Duncan, who strongly differed with him politically, spelled his name Stewart. Some of his descendants probably settled in Mississippi." Some of this may be true. MEMOIRS of MISSISSIPPI, 1891, said that "Patrick Stuart was progenitor of Capt. Madison Bachelor of Vicksburg, Miss., who is representative of that family, being great-great-grandson of Patrick." Well, anyway, Patrick Stewart of Bladen+ county dated his will Dec. 14, 1777, and William Cromartie, Alexander Carmichael and John Doane were witnesses. "It is my request that my sister Margaret should be put in possession of two Negro men of the name Will and Josh and a black horse named Tom," Patrick wrote. "It is my wish and request that if an infant of which Jemima Matthews is now pregnant should prove to be a boy to be put in possession of 50 pounds; if a girl, 30 pounds, which sum my executor, David Bailey, to see expended for the benefit of a child education." The rest of his estate was to be divided equally among his sister Ann and brothers Duncan and James. "I do make, constitute and appoint my father, William Stewart, David Bailey and William Cromartie executors of this my last will and testament." Patrick was dead by Aug. 22, 1778, when his father made his will and bequeathed 50 pounds "to my grandson William Stewart if he does not receive any of his father's property." The father, William, was one of Patrick's executors. Child of Patrick by Jemima Matthews:++ Walter, c.1778 : perhaps went to Mississippi ---------- * MISSISSIPPI COURT RECORDS, 1767-1805, Mae Wilson McBee collection, book F, p.220. There is no identification of this Patrick Stuart, who was probably from Savannah, Ga., or St. Augustine. ** TERRITORIAL PAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES -- MISSISSIPPI, Mississippi included Alabama. + Olds' NORTH CAROLINA WILLS, 1760-1800, gave this will as having been probated in Jones County, but that is a mistake. Like other blunders, it will worry searchers for years and years. ++ The fact that James Stewart, son of Charles and Hannah (Kirk) Stewart of Wake (in the part formerly Cumberland) county, =E:239, married Elizabeth Matthews opens a field of conjecture. (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome G, March 1957, vol. 34, no. 9, pp.189-192) ---------------- Will of Patrick Stuart, son of William Stewart, 1777 In the name of the Lord, Amen. I, Patrick Stewart of Bladen County, which state of North Carolina being at this [illegible] time through the mercy of God in perfect health, body, and mind, in the situation of my affairs requiring now in some degree to be regulated think it necessary to present litigation and other contingencies to make a [illegible] do constitute, make, and appoint this to be his last will and testament. [illegible] After my just debts and funeral charges are discharged, I will and desire that the remainder of my effects may be disposed of in the following manner: It is my request that [my] sister Margaret should be first in possession of two negro men of the names, Will and Jack, together with the [illegible] and [illegible] clothes and likewise a black horse named Tom. It is my and [sic] request that an infant of which Jemima Matthews is now pregnant should [illegible] to be a boy to be first in possession of fifty pounds, if a girl thirty pounds which [illegible] my executor David Bailey to see expended for the benefit of their education and if they or it should not survive to revert to the other heir. I will and request that the rest and remainder of my estate be equally divided between my sister and brothers Duncan and James. I do make constitute and appoint my father William Stewart, David Bailey, and William Cromartie, executors of this my last will and testament. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 1st day of December in the year of our Lord 1777. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of William Cromartie, Alex’r Carmichael, John Doane (signed) Patrick Stewart, seal. | Stuart, Capt. Patrick (Planter) (I17855)
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| 3125 | In 1766, Mary Angus/Angious was born in Quarmore, Lancashire, England. (Modern spelling: Quernmore.) In 1786, at age 20, Mary Angus gave birth to an illegitimate son, William Angus. Six years later, at age 26, on 17 July 1792, in St. Mary's parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, Mary Angus married widowed farmer, William Bradley. They were recorded as both being from Quarmore. There is no record of Mary or her husband William or their children after the death of their son Timothy in 1810. It is not known if they all died prior to the 1841 census or if they emigrated. (There is more than one Betty Bradley in the 1841 census, but they all appear to be married women whose married name is Bradley.) However, Mary's previous illegitimate son, William Angus, had a family that survived for several generations. | Angus, Mary (I388)
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| 3126 | In 1774, at age 20, for want of employment, James McTaggart left Wigton, Galloway, Scotland for New York. He arrived just prior to the outbreak of the American Revolution and settled in the Mohawk Valley, New York. He served as a Corporal in the King's New York army. After the Revolution he moved to Thurlow, Hastings, Ontario, Canada, (just east of Belleville) where he received a Loyalist grant of land. Mrs. Edna (Sam) Adams of Campbellford, Ontario, who as a little girl lived with her aged grandmother Martha (Patty) Parliament has this story from her grandmother: "My mother Nancy said their home had been taken over by the rebels after her husband James had enlisted but she, Nancy, and a negro slave and the two children were allowed the use of the basement kitchen during her husband's absence. James McTaggart found his wife Nancy and the two boys (Samuel and Peter) out gathering wood when he came for them in 1784." In 1774, at age 20, for want of employment, James McTaggart left Wigton, Galloway, Scotland for New York. He arrived just prior to the outbreak of the American Revolution and settled in the Mohawk Valley in Tryon County, New York. He served as a Corporal in the Second Battalion King's New York army. After the Revolution he moved to Thurlow, Hastings, Ontario, Canada, (just east of Belleville). He returned to New York to retrieve his wife and two sons and their slave, but was captured by the Americans and imprisoned for two years. He returned to Canada permanently in 1783. | McTaggart, Cpl. James (I26463)
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| 3127 | In 1775, Daniel Stewart was born in Greenloaning, Dunblane parish, Perthshire, Scotland. Nothing is known about his younger years. On 31 May 1807, at age 32, Daniel Stewart married in Dunblane, Perthshire, Scotland to Christian McNab, b. 1775, Crieff, Perthshire, Scotland , d. 11 Mar 1858, Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada (Age 79 years). Stewarts of the South, which was written ca. 1815-1820, describes Daniel as, "Donald Stewart - a feuer in Greeloaning (sic, Greenloaning), Dunblane parish, is now living in Upper Canada, America (present-day Ontario, Canada). He has four sons who are all minors." Despite the very limited details provided in Stewarts of the South, they are sufficient to identify Daniel and his family. There is only one Donald/Daniel in the Dunblane parish records having children who would be the right age to be described as minors around 1815-1818 and that is Daniel Stewart who married Christian/Chirsten McNab and who had the children shown here between 1808-1816. A perfectly matching Daniel Stewart and Christian McNab is found later in 1851 in Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada with children that exactly match the Dunblane births shown here. Thus confirming that this family is indeed the family described in Stewarts of the South. Stewarts of the South claims that Daniel had four sons ca. 1818, although Dunblane parish records reveal only two. Given that Daniel was 32 years old when he married Christian McNab, it's possible that he may have had a prior marriage with two sons from that marriage. However, no such prior family has been found in Dunblane, Kincardine, Comrie, or Balquhidder parish records. Given the lack of detail in the entry in Stewarts of the South, it's possible that the author was not very familiar with Daniel's family and was mistaken on the number of sons that Daniel had. 1818 Leaving Scotland Daniel was already in Canada at the time of the writing of Stewarts of the South. His last Scottish born child was in 1816. So he left Scotland after 1816 and before his entry in Stewarts of the South was written. A large number of immigrants left from Comrie and Callander parishes as well as from the Moss in Kincardine parish in 1818. It's most likely that Daniel Stewart and his family were among one of these groups. The usual port of arrival for these immigrant ships was Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. 1825 in Ste. Martine, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada An ideal match for Daniel and his family has been found in the 1825 census for Canada East (Quebec), with Daniel and his family residing in Ste. Martine, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. It shows Donald Stewart with 8 persons residing in the home, 2 persons absent from the home, 4 (should be 3) children under 10, 3 (should be 4) females under 14, 1 married male 40-60, 1 single male over 60, and 1 married female between the ages of 14-45. If this is the same Donald/Daniel Stewart then it appears either his father or father-in-law immigrated with them. There is insufficient information in the census to confirm that the Donald Stewart in Huntingdon, Quebec is Daniel Stewart from Greenloaning, but it fits the expected migration pattern for Scots arriving in 1818. Huntingdon was a very popular location for Scots to settle initially before moving further west. North Monaghan, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada In 1832, Daniel's daughter, Margaret Stewart, age 20, is presumed to have married in North Monaghan, Peterborough County, Ontario, Canada, to Richard Lillico, where they began having children in 1833. No record of their marriage has been found. It seems likely that Daniel Stewart and his family moved to North Monaghan sometime prior to 1832 for Margaret Stewart to have been able to meet Richard Lillico. Daniel and his family have not been found in the 1841-42 census for Canada which does not cover Perth County, Ontario, where Daniel and his family next appear in 1851. 1833 in Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada Daniel's whereabouts between 1825-1851 is uncertain. A History of the North Easthope Pioneers, (by Mary Louise McLennan, 1937), p. 25, lists John and Alexander Stewart among the earliest Scottish immigrants who arrived in the summer of 1832. "In 1833 came more families from Perthshire, Scotland... (including) Donald Stewart, Duncan Stewart, John Stewart.... From 1835-1841, settlement was slow. During this period, came... James Stewart (among others)." It's not known if the Donald Stewart who arrived in 1833 is Daniel Stewart from Greenloaning, but it seems likely that it was him. Further research is required to confirm this. In 1851, at age 78, Daniel Stewart was residing in Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada, with his wife Christian McNab (72). He was employed as a labourer. Their religion is Baptist. Residing with them was their daughter, Mary Stewart (34) and James Stewart (17). James exact relationship to the family has not been determined. Residing two lots away was their son Peter Stewart (37) and his wife Catherine Miller (33) and their children Alexander Stewart (6), Peter Stewart (4), and Catherine Stewart (2). Also residing with them was Ellen Monteath (11). Her relationship to the family is unknown. Residing nearby (four pages away on the census) is Daniel's recently widowed daughter Margaret Lillico (40) and her children. In 1861, at age 87, Daniel Stewart was residing in North Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada, as a widower. He was "retired from his labours." His daughter Mary Stewart (44) and grandson Charles Craven were residing with him. His widowed daughter Margaret Lillico and her children along with Daniel's grandson Titus Craven, were residing next-door. ---------- The only Daniel/Donald Stewarts born in Dunblane in the late 1700s are: Daniel Stewart, b 16 Apr 1775, son of Alexander Stewart (no mother given). OPR confirms this Daniel was born in Greenloaning. Daniel Stewart, b 1 Apr 1792, son of Peter Stewart (no mother given) Donald Stewart, b 2 Nov 1735, son of Robert Stewart (no mother given) "The summer of 1832, saw a party of eight or nine families from Perthshire, Scotland- John and Alexander Stewart, Mrs. McTavish and three sons, whose husband died at sea of cholera, Peter and Alexander Crerar, George Scott and Donald Robertson . In 1833 came more families from Perthshire, Scotland- John and James Crerar, Robert Fraser, John Kippen, Donald McNaughton, Donald Stewart, Duncan Stewart, John Stewart , James Fisher, John McTavish and J. E . Linton. From 1835- 1841, settlement was slow. During this period, came Mrs. George Scott, James Stewart, Alexander Grant, Peter McTavish, who settled at Amulree, Perth County, Ontario, Canada. In 1840 came a party from Perthshire, containing Anderson, Fraser and McDermid" (A History of the North Easthope Pioneers, p. 25) https://digitalcollections.ucalgary.ca/archive/A-history-of-the-North-Easthope-pioneers--County-of-Perth--Ontario--Canada--from-Perthshire--Scotland-2R3BF1FJQ60DR.html 1825 Census - Ste. Martine, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada Donald Stewart in Ste. Martine, Huntingdon, Quebec, 1825 - 8 persons, 2 absent, 4 (should be 3) children under 10, 3 (should be 4) females under 14, 1 m male 40-60, 1? m over 60 single, 1 mar fem 14-45 Donald 50, Christian 46 Daniel Jr 17? Janet 14 Margaret 13 Peter 11 Mary 9 son? Isabella 2 || 8 | ”(2) | 4 | 2 | ”(2) || - | - || - | - || - | 1 || ”(1) | - || 3 || ”(1) | 1 || - | - || • 8 - Number of persons living in the residence • 0/2 - Number of persons absent from living with the family • 4 - Number of persons under the age of 10 • 2 - Number of persons 10-40 • 0/2 - Number of persons 40-60 || • 0 - Males 18-25 single • 0 - Males 18-25 married || • 0 - Males 25-40 single • 0 - Males 25-40 married || • 0 - Males 40-60 single • 1 - Males 40-60 married || • 0/1 - Males over 60 single • 0 - Males over 60 married || • 3 - Females under 14 || • 0/1 - Females 14-45 single • 1 - Females 14-45 married || • 0 - Females over 45 single • 0 - Females over 45 married || • General remarks Also in the 1825 census living in Quebec City (pop 22,000) is Alexander Stewart, a married male over the age of 60, with his wife age 14-45, and a single male aged 1825. This could be Daniel’s father and an early born son from a previous marriage. | Stewart, Daniel in Greenloaning (I26132)
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| 3128 | In 1801, according to family records, Catherine Stewart was born in Stronvar, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. No record of her birth has been found in the Comrie or Balquhidder parish registers, however her father was living at Stronvar at the time. On 19 Apr 1823, at the age of 22, in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, Catherine Stewart married to Donald McMillan, age 25, from Sron Eadar a Chinn (Stonedrigan), Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. A family photo says, "Donald 'Daniel' MacMillan b. 22 Jan 1798 'born in the hills north of Callander, which is southeast of Balquhidder' d. 29 Dec 1870 (though photo of headstone from Vera looks like 8 Dec) Lamlash, Isle of Arran. Catherine and Donald began their family in her family home of Stronvar, having two children there. In 1826, Catherine and Donald moved from Balquhidder to Kilmichael farm in Brodick parish on the Isle of Arran in Bute, Scotland where they had seven more children between 1827-1842. "Donald McMillan was a shepherd on the Kilmichael estate; the only land on Arran not belonging to the Duke & Duchess of Hamilton. The estate had been given to a Fullarton family by King Robert the Bruce for services rendered in the 1400s.... [Glencoy and Kilmichael farms were] "managed by Donald M'Millan" [who was] “known as The Shepherd” [and who] “had a fine personality, and was much respected by the people of Brodick and elsewhere for his kindness and uprightness." (Inglis, James C., Brodick Old and New, Arthur Guthrie & Sons Ltd., 1935) In 1841, at age 37, Catherine McMillan was residing at Kilmichael farm, Brodick, Isle of Arran, Bute, Scotland, with her husband and children. They were residing in the home of Widow Fullarton (nee Stewart). In 1851, at age 47, Catherine McMillan was residing at Glencloy, Kilbride, Bute, Scotland, with her husband and three of their children. In 1861, Catherine McMillan was residing on Captain Fullarton's farms of Kilmichael and Glencoy, Brodick, Isle of Arran, Bute, Scotland, with her husband and children. Circa 1862, their son James MacMillan and his wife Margaret Robertson emigrated to Williamsburg, Stanley Parish, New Brunswick, Canada and raised their 7 children. James and Margaret would never allow their photos to be taken. Circa 1864, their daughter Helen Irene MacMillan and her husband Alexander Fullarton also emigrated to Williamsburg, New Brunswick, Canada, and raised their 9 children. In 1871, at age 67, Catherine McMillan was residing at Hersley, Brodick, Bute, Scotland, with her children. She was a widow working as a housekeeper. Circa 1876, their eldest daughter Elizabeth MacMillan and her husband David Brown also sailed to Williamsburg, New Brunswick, Canada. They returned to Scotland some time later. They had no children. Catherine has not been found in the 1881 census in Scotland. This is likely becasue, according to family records, in 1881 Donald MacMillan and Catherine Stewart left Arran and spent a winter in Williamsburg, New Brunswick, Canada, visiting their daughters, Elizabeth and Helen, and their son James and their families, but they did not take to the cold harsh winter and returned the next year to Arran. In 1891, at age 90, Catherin McMillan was residing at No 5 Nicol Street Lamlash, Kilbride, Bute, Scotland, with her son Peter and his children and her daughter Elizabeth and her husband, David Brown. An unverified online family tree says that Donald died 29 Dec 1870 and Catherine died 6 SEP 1892 in Lamlash, Bute, Scotland. ----------------- Family information above and below is provided by descendant Jennifer Hackett. Donald MacMillan and Catherine Stewart’s 9 children were - Angus MacMillan d. 1903 about 80 years old in Antigua and Barbuda, Caribbean; Elizabeth (MacMillan) Brown d. unknown; infant James MacMillan d. 1828 1 year old Arran; Helen Irene (MacMillan) d. 1917 88 years old in Stanley NB; John MacMillan d. unknown date and age in Australia; James MacMillan (my great great grandfather, their second child with this name) d. at 9:20 am 1 June 1914 (after having sadly suffered a stroke in August 1908, resulting in reduced mental faculties caused by a slight paralysis of the brain and after a few years was confined to bed for the remainder of his life - his eldest son, a bachelor - my great great Uncle Dan MacMillan looked after his father James.) James and his wife Margaret Robertson had 7 children all sons. [My great grandfather was their 5th son Charles MacMillan. Charles was a lumberer and millman. During WWI, in 1917 at the age of 47 Charles enlisted in No. 2 New Brunswick Forestry Company as a Sawyer & Engineer, stating on his attestation papers that he was 2 years younger. Charles served in various locations in England and France, and in 1918 Charles was sent with his transportable mill to Scotland to aid in the building of bridges]; James MacMillan’s younger brothers were - Donald MacMillan d. 1856 at 19 years in old Brodick, Arran; Robert MacMillan d. 1862 at 23 years old in Melbourne, Australia; and finally their youngest child Peter MacMillan d. 1901 at 64 years in Lamlash. Peter married and raised a family, taking over from his father Donald as the Shepherd of Glencloy and equally respected. A photo post card of Shepherd Peter and his young family on Arran was in the possession of his brother James’s family in Williamsburg NB. (Some personal sources: my grandmother Edith (MacMillan) Gallagher; my great great Uncle Dan MacMillan’s Diaries; Leonard Allan letters to Marnie 1984; and photos from a distant cousin Vera. Also 'Brodick Old and New’ by James C. Inglis, Publisher; Arthur Guthrie & Sons Ltd.) | Stewart, Catherine (I15261)
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| 3129 | In 1804, Peter Ferguson Jr. was born in Glentarken, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland as the son of Peter Ferguson Sr. and Mary Stewart. In 1851, at age 47, Peter Ferguson was residing in St. Fillans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife Helen and their children Marjory (12) and John (10). Also residing with them was Peter's mother, Mary Ferguson nee Stewart (86). Peter was employed as a road surfaceman. In 1861, at age 57, Peter Ferguson was a widower residing in St. Fillans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, with his son John (20). Peter was employed as a former surfaceman. In 1871, at age 67, Peter Ferguson was residing in St. Fillans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, with his daughter Jessie (36). He was employed as a day labourer. In 1881, at age 79, Peter Ferguson was residing in St. Fillans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland in the home of his son, Peter III's, family. Peter Ferguson Jr was employed as a former road surfaceman. | Ferguson, Peter in St. Fillans (I5994)
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| 3130 | In 1814, Patrick was residing at 7 Summerline, Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, with his parents and siblings. He was 25 years of age. In 1851, Patrick was residing at 7 Summer's Lane (Summerline), Kincardine, Perthshire, Scotland, the same residence as his parent's owned. In 1871, at age 80, Patrick was residing at 9 Summer's Lane, Kincardine, Perthshire, Scotland. His son Robert was now running the family farm, which was now in its third generation in the family. The Kincardine OPR gives Peter's family as: Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre MARRIAGE 1819 April 11 Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre, Parishioners. BIRTHS 1820 Jany 2nd Christian, dr to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1821 Novr 25 Robt, son to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1825 Octr 9 Margt, dr to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1827 Septr 23 Janet, dr to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1829 Septr 6 Elisabeth, dr to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1833 Feby 10 John, son to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1835 April 5 Peter, son to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. 1837 July 2 Daniel, son to Peter Stewart and Mary McIntyre. | Stewart, Patrick (I24053)
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| 3131 | In 1814, she was residing at Summerline, Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings. | Stewart, Janet (I24054)
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| 3132 | In 1814, she was residing at Summerline, Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings. | Stewart, Elisabeth (I24055)
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| 3133 | In 1814, she was residing at Summerline, Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings. | Stewart, Mary (I24057)
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| 3134 | In 1814, she was residing at Summerline, Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings. | Stewart, Isobel (I24058)
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| 3135 | In 1818, the Earl of Breadalbane (Campbell) gave each tenant £10 to resettle in Canada; they left Dull, Killin, Comrie, Kenmore, Balquhidder, all from Perthshire, Scotland. In 1818, three ships left Greenock, Scotland: the Curlew with 205 onboard, Sophia of Ayr with 106 onboard, and Jane of Sutherland with 131 onboard. Many went to Beckwith in Goulborn Twp, Lanark County, others to Osgoode Twp in Carleton County; others took a Durham boat from Montreal to Hamilton at a cost of £3300 per family (sic - There is no way that a boat rental from Montreal to Hamilton cost £3300/family. This is probably a typo for £33.00.) Lord Selkirk, in 1818, was looking for settlers for Kent County and Dover. Settlers required a certificate of good character, £16 deposit for males 16 or older, 2 guineas per married women; for that they got free transport, 100 acres, food and implement ration. Other ships that left Greenock at this time frame were: Harmony, Prompt, John in 1817 and Caledonia, Greenfeild, Fame, Lady of the Lake in 1816. McNaughtane's were on the Jane; John Sr and John Jr and James McNaughton July 4, 1818 - Aug 23,1818. Those on the Curlew July 22, 1818 [included] Alexander and Elizabeth McNaughton. On the Sophia, which was shipwrecked, were some McNaughtons and the Donaldson family which settled in London Township (neighbours to the McNaughtons). On the Fame travelled Donald, Duncan, Duncan Sr, John McNaughton, 1816. On the Harmony, Donald and John McNaughton, 1817. On Lady of the Lake, John McNaughton, 1817. On the Neptune, John, Naughton, William and William. In 1818...[original ends here.] - Submitted by B. McNaughton | McNaughton, Malcolm (I25859)
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| 3136 | In 1825 James Stirton and his family with a large number of others, sailed from the port of Cromarty, Scot., in the sailing vessel "Planet" for La Guayra, South America, where they went on the promise of land and other concessions that were never realized, and in consequence they left that country and came to Canada in 1827, and were allotted land in Guelph Tp. on the Elora road ("Scotch Block") mentioned elsewhere in this work. Mr. James Stirton and his family left South America for New York City early in 1827. He readily found employment in that city, and David Stirton, who was then a boy of eleven years, obtained a position with a coffee merchant, and remembers seeing the cows pasturing on Seventeenth Street. While the Stirton family were doing well in New York, they concluded to join their friends, who had gone from South America to Canada some months before, and in August they started for Canada, arriving in Guelph, Sept. 8th, 1827. They set. on lot 23 and 24, con. 2, Guelph Tp., and lived there for some years, when they removed to Puslinch. (Wellington County Historical Atlas, 1906) | Stirton, James (I18517)
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| 3137 | In 1825, Duncan Stewart is shown residing in a house with 11 occupants: 2 under the age of 6 (Charles 6 and Daniel 3); 2 between 6-14 (John 13 and Peter 9); 2 between 14-18 (Archibald 16 and Jannet 16); 2 males between 18-25 (Alexander and James D); one male over 60 (Duncan 50); one single female between 14-45 (Mary); one married female between 14-45 (unknown); and one married female over 45 (Agnes McGregor). Also residing in Dundee at the time was Robert Stewart with one child under 6, one male 18-25, and one married female between 14-45. Robert is of no known relation to Duncan. In 1842, Duncan Stewart's widow, Agnes McGregor, was residing in Godmanchester (which included St. Anicet) where she is recorded in the census as "Widow Stewart" with 5 inhabitants in her home. Next to her was Alex Stewart with 7 inhabitants, Peter Stewart with 3 inhabitants, and James Stewart with 5 inhabitants. In 1861, at age 78, born in Scotland, widow Agnes was residing in St. Anicet, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada, with her son Daniel Stewart and his family. She is recorded on her grave stone as 82 years of age at her time of death in 1862. | McGregor, Agnes (I10036)
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| 3138 | In 1825, Mary's father, Duncan Stewart is shown residing in a house with 11 occupants: 2 under the age of 6 (Charles 6 and Daniel 3); 2 between 6-14 (John 13 and Peter 9); 2 between 14-18 (Archibald 16 and Jannet 16); 2 males between 18-25 (Alexander and James D); one male over 60 (Duncan 50); one single female between 14-45 (Mary); one married female between 14-45 (unknown); and one married female over 45 (Agnes McGregor). Also residing in Dundee at the time was Robert Stewart with one child under 6, one male 18-25, and one married female between 14-45. Robert is of no known relation to Duncan. 11-16-1885 Mary Stewart, Widow of the late John Ferguson, died at the homestead, Grandy Quebec, Aged 81 years. Another of the first settlers who has passed away and of whom there are few left. (The Gleaner newspaper, Huntingdon, Quebec, 1885) Mary Stewart is buried in Zion United Church Cemetery, Dundee, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. "Wife of John Ferguson Native of Perthshire Scotland Mother of James and Peter Ferguson" (FindAGrave) | Stewart, Mary (I17716)
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| 3139 | In 1833, Alexander Fisher emigrated to Canada with his father and brother, Duncan. Shortly after arriving in Canada, Alexander Fisher died from measles. | Fisher, Alexander (I26671)
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| 3140 | In 1833, Duncan Fisher emigrated to Canada with his father and brother, Alexander. Duncan Fisher has not been found in the 1841 census for Canada. In 1851, Duncan Fisher was residing in North Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and children. Duncan was a farmer. Also residing with him was his father. | Fisher, Duncan (I26670)
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| 3141 | In 1838 Abraham purchased Tynemouth House with the intention of converting it into a company owned hotel. This failed, so he built Dawson Square, Allendale Place, and Huntingdon Place. In 1843 Abraham is listed in the Law List along with Thomas William Dawson. Inscription in the Allendale Church: "Erected to the memory of the beloved children of Abraham and Lilley Dawson of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Marcus Thompson, Margaret Lilley, Jane Ann, Elizabeth Isabella, who all died in infancy and the last surviing daughter, Mary Maria Dawson, who died on the 26th of March 1845, aged 19 years, 11 months and 23 days, who for amiable manners, a kind disposition and real worth could not be surpassed. She had only one wish: The wish of her parents." | Dawson, Abraham (I3835)
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| 3142 | In 1841 Alexander is found residing in Brnichna Clachan in Port of Menteith with his 70 year old mother, Margaret, his 45 year old sister Margaret Stewart, his 7 year old nephew John Dunn, his 35 year old brother James Stewart, and a 4 year old James Stewart, presumed to be a nephew, and a 40 year old James McKenzie of unknown relation (possibly a brother-in-law?). | Stewart, Alexander (I14799)
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| 3143 | In 1841 Alexander was residing in Nether Gavel near Hythie with his wife and children and was employed as a vintner like his brother James. In 1851 Alexander was residing at Milltown of Gaval near Hythie with his wife and children and employed as a farmer of 40 acres employing 2 men. In 1861 Alexander was residing in East Toux (Touse) near Hythie, widowed, with his children and emplyed as a crofter of 11 acres. In 1871 Alexander was residing in Mains of Pitfour, Old Deer and employed as a crofter of 15 acres. In 1881 Alexander was residing in Brakeshill, Old Deer and employed as a crofter of 11 acres. No record of Alexander's marriage to Jean Guthrie has been found. | Stewart, Alexander (I14922)
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| 3144 | In 1841 and 1851 John is residing with his uncle Peter Stewart in Thornliebank and apprenticing as a Millwright. | Stewart, John (I17049)
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| 3145 | In 1841 and 1851, Duncan was residing in Dalchonzie, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a gardener. In 1841, he was residing with a Margaret McNaughten, b abt 1786, of unspecified relation, who is likely his mother with an incorrect age given. Duncan and his family have not been found in 1861 or later census records in Scotland and are presumed to have emigrated. | McNaughtan, Duncan (I10631)
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| 3146 | In 1841 Ann was living in Scrayingham, Yorkshire with her family. Her sister, Sarah, was residing with them and working as a farm servant. In 1851 she was living as a widow in Scrayingham with several of her children. | Haddlesy, Ann (I7369)
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| 3147 | In 1841 Archibald was living with his widowed mother at Monachyle in Balquhidder. His mother was a servant to Donald McDonald of Monachyle. In 1871, Archibald was residing in Edraleachdach with his brother, James. In 1881 Archibald was residing at Monachyle with his cousin Duncan Stewart of Monachyle and shown as a retired farmer. Archibald is cited in the will of his brother James Stewart, 5th of Edraleachdach and Lorachan, in which Archibald is to receive the estate of Edraleachach and Lorachan with the conditions noted therein: "Trustees shall allow my brother Archibald Stewart and his son Archibald John Stewart to remain upon and manage the farm of Edraleachalach with all its possessions and furnish the trustees information about the management of the farm yearly and for five years. After 5 years, “should my said Trustees be satisfied with the management and behaviour of the said Archibald Stewart and Archibald John Stewart” they were to convey the farm and it’s possessions to them. If the trustees were dissatisfied they were to convert the farm and it’s possessions to cash and “invest the sum of fifteen hundred pounds sterling in their own names for behoof of the said Archibald John Stewart in liferent for his liferent use….” Given that Archibald was found in 1881, ten years after his brother's death, residing again at Monachyle and is shown as a "retired farmer", this would strongly suggest that he failed to meet the conditions of the will above and that the farms of Edraleachdach and Lorach were sold by the trustees and dispersed as per above. | Stewart, Archibald (I15318)
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| 3148 | In 1841 Charles is found in a school in St. Edmund, Wiltshire, England. | Prangley, Charles Thomas (I12571)
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| 3149 | In 1841 David was residing with his parents. In 1851 David was residing with his parents and was employed as a grocer's shopman. In 1861 David was residing in Govan, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanark, with his wife and son and employed as a grocer. In 1871m David was residing with his wife and children at 145 Nelson St, Govan, Glasgow, and employed as a grocer. They had one household servant. In 1881 David was residing with his wife and children at 145 Nelson St., Govan, Glasgow, and was employed as a grocer. His father-in-law, John Carmichael, was residing with them. | Stewart, David (I15601)
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| 3150 | In 1841 Duncan is found residing at Woodlane in the Blair Drummond Moss, presumably on the same property his father had. He is shown residing with his brother's family, but Duncan's own wife and daughters are not shown. James Stewart, age 40, b Perthshire, occ "S Farmer" Mary Stewart, age 33, b Perthshire (probably James' wife) John Stewart, age 6 (probably James' son) Mary Stewart, age 2 weeks (probably James' dtr) Christian Stewart, age 2 (either James' dtr or Duncan's dtr, Catharine) Duncan Stewart, age 33, born Perthshire, ag lab John Forrence, age 17, Perthshire, ag lab Elisabeth Mouray, 14, b Scotland, fem serv. Janet Wardlaw, 8, b Scotland, fem serv. | Stewart, Duncan in Woodlane (I15790)
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