Notes
Matches 3,201 to 3,250 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3201 | In 1841, George was residing at No 1 Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, with his parents and brother James and sister, Helen. 60 year old Catharine McNab was residing with them. Her relationship is unknown. In 1861, he is believed to be the George Stewart, age 20, born in Callander, residing at 11 Princess Street, St. Andrew's parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland at a hotel owned by Duncan Stewart, b 1816 in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. No known relation at this point. | Stewart, George (I21659)
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| 3202 | In 1841, George was residing in Eccles, Berwickshire, Scotland with his wife and children. In 1851, George was residing in Eccles, Berwickshire, Scotland with his wife and children. He was employed as a road labourer. At the time of his death in 1858, George was employed as a blacksmith in Edinburgh. His brother Robert was also a blacksmith. | Ord, George (I12137)
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| 3203 | In 1841, Gregor is found residing at Drumbowie, Chrachavie, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland with his birth family. In 1851, Gregor was residing at Struan, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, and was employed as a shepherd to John Stewart (b 1780 in Callander and residing with his brother, Donald Stewart, b 1782 in Callander). Gregor is shown as born 1829 in Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland. It is not known if he was related to his employer. In 1861, Gregor was residing at Braeleny, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a shepherd to Robert McGowan. Gregor's marriage record shows him as the son of Duncan Stewart, an agricultural labourer who was still alive at the time of the wedding, and Agnes McGregor. Gregor's wife, Janet Watt, is shown as the daughter of James Watt (farmer, deceased) and Mary McGregor. Gregor and Janet were residing at Auchinnear (Auchinner in Upper Glen Artney), Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland at the time of their marriage. Their first child was born three months after their wedding. In 1871, Gregor was residing in Auchinar Cottage, Glen Artney, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland with his wife and young children and an unspecified relative, James Watt, age 5, born 1866 in Stirling. Gregor was employed as a shepherd. Gregor was the manager of Auchinar (Auchinner) and returned to Aberfoyle in 1872 where he drowned in 1879. In 1881 Gregor's widow, Janet, was residing at Glendhu, Buchanan, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with her five youngest children. "ABERFOYLE -- Sad case of drowning in Loch Ard -- On Saturday morning, between five and six o'clock, Gregor Stewart, shepherd at Corriegrennan, near Aberfoyle, lost his life in Loch Ard under very painful circumstances. In obedience to instructions sent the previous evening, he was on his way to the house of his employer. To shorten the road, as has been his custom for the last fortnight during the storm, he took a near cut by going across Loch Ard on the ice. Unfortunately, poor Gregor fell into the only unsafe place of the Loch. His cries were heard by the nearest residents, and speedy assistance was rendered. By the time ropes were got he had only been under water for a minute or two, but all efforts at resuscitation proved unavailing. The deceased was for thirteen years manager of the farm of Auchinar, and left in 1872 when Lord Aveland (?) took possession. His untimely end will be mourned by a large circle of acquaintances in Strathearn. He leaves a widow and six young children, for whom much sympathy is felt. It is worthy of note that his collie, a faithful companion in all his wanderings, sat on the ice till the dead body was taken out, and when he saw that his master was lifeless, ran home." (Perthshire Advertiser 9 JAN 1879) On 4 Jan 1879, at age 52, Grigor Stewart, shepherd, husband of Janet Watt, died in Loch Ard, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland from drowning. He was the son of Duncan Stewart, shepherd, and Agnes Stewart nee MacGregor, Informant was Alexander McTavish, finder of the body and nearest neighbour. | Stewart, Gregor (I16231)
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| 3204 | In 1841, Hector Cameron was 4 years old, residing in Balefuil, Argyll, Scotland with John Black, 60, Cathrine Cameron, 30, Donald Cameron, 6, Archibald McLean, 25, and Isabella McLean, 25. These could be related to the Catherine McLean who married Peter Stewart. Also, Hector McLean was a significant name in Puslinch. They were from Campbelltown and later moved to Glasgow. | Cameron, Hector (I2372)
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| 3205 | In 1841, James was residing with at No 1 Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, with his parents and brother George and sister, Helen. 60 year old Catharine McNab was residing with them. Her relationship is unknown. | Stewart, James (I21657)
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| 3206 | In 1841, John and his wife and children were living in the 2nd Division housing unit in Deanston village, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland. John was employed as an Iron turner Journeyman. In 1851, John was residing at L-2d House in the Deanston Mills Management housing complex, Deanston, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland with his second wife and children and was employed as a cotton factory mechanic. In 1861, John was residing at #2 Second Division, Deanston, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland with his wife and younger children and was employed as an iron founder. In 1871, John was residing in 2nd Division, Deanston, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland with his wife, son James, daughter Elisabeth. He was working as an iron founder in a factory. His daughter Catherine was also living with them along with her two children. John was alive in 1881 but deceased by the time his son Hugh was married in 1884. His son Hugh records John's profession as "journeyman engine fitter". Gillespie, John, 2 July, Confirmation of John Gillespie, Mechanic, Deanston, Parish of Kilmadock, County of Perth, who died 12 May 1884, at Deanston aforesaid, testate, granted at Dunblane, to David Gillespie, Ironturner, Deanston aforesaid, Executor nominated in Will or Deed, dated 15 September 1879, and recorded in Court Books of Commisariot of Perth, 1 July 1884. Value of Estate, L191, 0s, 4d. | Gillespie, John in Deanston (I6870)
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| 3207 | In 1841, John was a pauper in Glenogle. | McLaren, John (I25623)
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| 3208 | In 1841, Margaret was residing in Eccles, Berwickshire, Scotland with 15 year old Isabella Ord. In 1851, Margaret is found in Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland, and shown as a former servant. She died in 1855 in Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland. | Ord, Margaret (I12148)
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| 3209 | In 1841, Walter was working as a servant for Donald McGregor of Lots. In 1851, Walter was residing with his parents. | Stewart, Walter (I18360)
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| 3210 | In 1841, William was an 8 year old boy, residing at #1 Callander, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland with his widowed mother. He was an only child. In 1851, William was residing at 29 Bridge End, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as the Proprietor of Devonhill, residing with his widowed mother. In 1861, William was residing at 7 Bridge End Street, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a land proprietor, residing with his wife. | Whyte, William Stewart of Devonhill (I20135)
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| 3211 | In 1841. John inherited his father's property at #2 Sideroad and Walker's Line, Zimmerman Township, Halton, Ontario. | Bridgman, John (I1445)
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| 3212 | In 1843, when Janet married Robert Stewart, she was residing in Beckwith, Renfrew, Ontario, Canada. | Ferguson, Janet (I8282)
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| 3213 | In 1850 Elijah was residing with the family of Jerusha Carpenter, next door to Elijah's parents. | Furlow, Elijah (I6543)
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| 3214 | In 1850, Alma was residing in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with the family of Henry and Mary Fisher. In 1860, Alma was residing in Wilkes-Barre postal district, Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with her husband Samuel Michael and their children Amanda, Charles, and John. In 1871 Alma is recorded in the City Directory for Wilkes-Barre shows Alma as a widow of the deceased Samual Michael, residing at Lehigh n Hazel in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA. | Brown, Alma (I1715)
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| 3215 | In 1851 & 1861 Robert was residing with his parents and employed as a warehouse boy. There are too many potential matches in 1871 to confidently identify Robert. | Stewart, Robert (I18010)
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| 3216 | In 1851 & 1861 they were living in Temple, Corsley, Wiltshire. In 1871 they were living in Ladhazes, Corsley, Wiltshire. | Prangley, George (I12713)
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| 3217 | In 1851 (1852) Charles Cuthbert is shown residing with his wife, who is shown only as "E. Cuthbert" age 24, born in Ontario. Her remaining info come from her gravestone. | Mulvin, Eliza (I11563)
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| 3218 | In 1851 Alexander was residing in Puslinch Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada with his parents. Alexander was employed as a schoolmaster. He was residing nearby to his future cousins-in-law, the Stewarts, Dunns, and Evanses. Alexander was residing in Nassagaweya, Halton County, Ontario, Canada at the time of his marriage in 1868. In 1871 Alexander was residing with his wife and children in Minto Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada and was employed as a school teacher. In 1881 Alexander was residing with his family in Arnprior, Renfrew South, Ontario, Canada and was employed as a school teacher. | Campbell, Alexander Donald (I2181)
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| 3219 | In 1851 Alexander was residing with his son, John, in Gore, Peel, Ontario, Canada. According to the Descendants of Donald McVean web-site: "He emigrated to N.Y. State about 1817 but having in youth taken an oath to the Crown felt that he could not live in the U.S. He took up residence at Malton, Ont,, Canada, near Toronto, with his family. His farm is part of the Toronto airport." The following notes are copied verbatum from an on-line family tree: Emigrated to NY state 1818. (Brought Arabian Horses). To Canada because had taken oath to crown. Burried Malton (Derry Rd-Moores Cemetry) Moved from Torgulbin nr Roy Bridge.(Farm in Gore also called Torgulbin. Civil Engineer in Invernesshire Canadian House burned down twice. Bonnie Charlie's porrege pot in family. M-(1)-Sarah Greenfield McDonnell------(Niece of Bishop of Niagara) (died 1817) Pomised to raise kids as Catholic ( he Presbyterrian) Alexander Peter (burried with him) Archibald (Family still in Brampton area) Jane (derowned in Scotland) Jane Presby like Father--John. (ours) Did not re-marry. Letter--pic of Scotland house in Bill's stuff-- Perkins Bull-Brampton - had picture f"first log house they built which was burned in 1818. He also has a picture of their next cottage roofed house buoile of handmade bricks, (This was taken down around (1950?) Farmed Nr Lochaber--900 sheep During Fr revoilution--hi price for wool After Waterloo--prices down. Went to Johnstown to visit borther John and close friend Alex McPherson, who had settleed in LeRoy NY. Decided to settle in Caledonia.NY Not happy--had taken Oath of alegience. His Grandmother was a Stuart--nonetheless they supported the crown. Crossed to Canada--to Glengarry--then Kingston---where his cousin Bishop Alexander Macdonell lived.(1760-1840) (1st bishop of upper Canada) Then to Toronto Gore--Mill on Humber. Torgulbin (name of his father(Peter)'s farm in Scotland. 400 acres. Land was not cleared. Now McVean Road. Well built--200 lbs--rode "Meg" wearimg glengary hat and scarf. He was Conservative andf Protestant. Alex had porrige bowl used by Bopnnie Prince Charles at Culloden. (It is now owned by someone in Bramton Ont) His home--Gore Bramptom (McVean Rd and highway 7--called 'Torgulbin"--after homein scotland--near Spean Bridge Biult CATHOLIC church at Wildwood Ont--Bill asked to centenial? in souvenier book it says he was Catholic. He wasn't. He wwas faithful to his promise to his wife to raise the kids Catholic---also (donated land? for the Catholic Church. His Canadian home--Also torgulbin--burned down twice. Farm was on what is now McVean Drive in Toronto Gore--West side north of highway #7 Burried in Moore's Cemetry on Derry road (Pearson Airport) Owned in 1934 by Arthur Cripps who defaulted on mortgage. Peel county offered it for public sale--200 acres. In 11937--Sept 2 --Cripps sold land to City of Misissagua (except for cemety.) Gordon bruce looks afgter cemetry--(Missisagua 279 7600 (412) Graves available for 280 dollars.? | McVean, Alexander (I11011)
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| 3220 | In 1851 and 1861 Robert is found residing with his uncle, David Stewart, in Letter of Strathgartney, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. | Stewart, Robert (I18040)
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| 3221 | In 1851 and 1861, Jane was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. She has not been found in later records. | Stewart, Jane (I16579)
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| 3222 | In 1851 and 1861, Minnie Stewart was residing with her parents and siblings in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. Minnie Stewart married on 17 April 1868, in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, to William Patterson of Michigan, USA. They resided in Port Huron, Michigan, USA afterwards. In all other records his surname is given as Patton. Their earliest children, up to 1876, were born in Ontario, Canada. Sometime between 1876-1879 they moved to Lexington, Sanilac, Michigan, USA. In 1880, Minnie and William Patton were residing in Lexington, Sanilac, Michigan, USA, with their children. | Stewart, Minnie Somerville (I17847)
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| 3223 | In 1851 Andrew and Ann are living in Bellie, Moray, next door to the family of William Geddes and Margaret Thomson. Suggesting further connections between the Thomson and Geddes families. IGI reveals no earlier possible marriages for Andrew, so it is suggested that this marriage, although late, was his first marriage. Onomastics would support such a suggestion. In 1841 Andrew and Ann are living with Andrew's sister, Janet Cuthbert 40, Jane Noble 30, and Alexander Walker 12. | Cuthbert, Andrew (I3259)
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| 3224 | In 1851 Caroline was residing at Boston House, New Brentford, Middlesex, England where she was employed as a household servant to Lieutenant General John Clitherow of the British Army. (See notes below for more information on General John Clitherow.) According to family records, Caroline moved to Melbourne, Australia where she married a man surnamed Cooper and had two daughters. =========================== Major-General John Clitherow (13 December 1782 - 14 October 1852) was an army officer, politician and was briefly Lieutenant Governor of Canada West and Canada East (1841). He was born at Essendon, Hertfordshire, England in 1782. John Clitherow enlisted in the British Army in 1799 and served in the Egyptian campaign of 1801 and in the Peninsular War among other assignments. He arrived in British North America in 1838 as commander of Montreal following the Lower Canada Rebellion. He served as an advisor to Lord Durham as a member of the Special Council that administered Lower Canada following the rebellion. When the second rebellion broke out Clitherow commanded 3,000 regulars that marched on rebel headquarters. He also presided over courts martial that prosecuted the rebels. In 1841, he was transferred to Canada West to command British forces there and was made governor by Lord Sydenham. Upon becoming governor, he was succeeded as commander of the British forces by Richard Armstrong. He prorogued the first session of the first parliament of the Province of Canada when Sydenham died and remained acting Governor for six days until the appointment of Sir Richard Downes Jackson as administrator. (Wikipedea) | Stewart, Caroline Amelia (I15212)
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| 3225 | In 1851 Catharine was residing on her family farm in Bayham Township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada right next door to her future husband, Whitson Moore. In 1861, Catharine was residing in Bayham Township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, with her parents and several siblings. She married later that same year to Whitson Edward Moore. In 1871, they were residing in Bayham township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. Whitson was employed as a farmer. Their children, Alan, Margaret, Mary, and Leah were residing with them. In 1881, they were residing in Southwold township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, with their children: Andrew, Maggie, Mary, Leah, Edward, Lilly, and Duncan. Whitson was employed as a farmer. In 1891, they were residing in Southwold township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada with their children: Allan, Margaret, Mary, Leah, Edward, Lilly, and Duncan. In 1901, they were residing in Southwold township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, with their children: Margaret, Edward, and Lilly. Whitson was employed as a farmer. In 1911, they were residing in Southwold township, Elgin West County, Ontario, Canada with their adult children: Maggie, Mary and Edward. Catharine died in 1912. In 1921, Whitson was residing as a widower with his adult children: Edward, Margaret and Mary. | Stewart, Catharine (I15220)
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| 3226 | In 1851 Charles was living with his first wife who is known to us only as "E. Cuthbert, b 1827 in Ontario" and Charles' brother William. The informant at Charles' death was his son-in-law, E W Lick. | Cuthbert, Charles (I3289)
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| 3227 | In 1851 Christian is living at Summer's Lane in the care of her uncle John McLean, b 1783 in Balquhidder. John McLean is found in 1814 at 17b Summer's Lane, age 30, from Balquhidder 1 year ago, wife Jannet Buchanan, not children. | Stewart, Christiana (I15490)
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| 3228 | In 1851 Duncan was residing with his brother Peter in Gorbals. According to the 1873 Donald Stewart Family Tree, Duncan died without children prior to 1873. | Stewart, Duncan (I15812)
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| 3229 | In 1851 Elizabeth was residing in Elgin, Beauharnois, Quebec, Canada as a labourer and a Presbyterian. She was residing with her birth family. Later census records have not been searched. Elizabeth is not recorded in other family histories and her sister, Sarah's later biography refers to Sarah as "the youngest daughter of John Brown and Margaret Thistle" which suggests that Elizabeth likely died young. | Brown, Elizabeth (I21860)
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| 3230 | In 1851 George was residing in West Wymer, Norwich Heigham, Norfolk, England with his wife and newborn son and employed as the "Master of a Government School of Design". In 1861 George was residing in MacClesfield, Cheshire, England with his wife and son and employed as an "Artist Master of Gov. School of the Arts." In 1881 George was residing in Breamer Lodge West End Lane, Hampstead, London, England with his wife, brother John, and son, employed as a retired artist. | Stewart, George Aloysius (I16154)
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| 3231 | In 1851 he is found raising his surviving Dawson half-siblings. | Edgar, David (I5517)
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| 3232 | In 1851 he is living with his 4th wife, Ann Jemima Sutton. They have a 19-year old, Joshua Sutton, living with them and recorded as a "son in law". He is more likely a son by Jemima's first marriage. They are living four doors away Noah's son, James, and Elizabeth Prangley and family. The 1841 census shows this family with Jemima as mother and children from the previous marriages confirming that these four marriages are all the same Noah. Noah's birth is not found in the IGI. It was submitted by descendant Jennifer Smith. | Prangley, Noah (I13024)
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| 3233 | In 1851 he is living with his widowed mother. 1861 transcription shows "Prangby" The daughters of this family are all found marrying on the Isle of Wight between 1875-1882, however I have not been able to find them in the 1871 or 1881 census records. | Prangley, John Pearce (I12887)
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| 3234 | In 1851 he is residing in what appears to be a boarding school. He is not found in later census records. | Prangley, Alfred (I12438)
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| 3235 | In 1851 John Cuthbert is shown residing with his grandfather, John Cuthbert. | Cuthbert, John (I3398)
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| 3236 | In 1851 John is living with his mother and his Freeland grandparents prior to his parents' marriage. He is wrongly recorded as a "nephew" (probably because his parents were not yet married). John is not found in 1861 or later census records and is presumed to have died as a child. | Gow, John (I7145)
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| 3237 | In 1851 John was living in Gore, Peel County, Ontario, Canada. A 13 year old John Stewart, born in Scotland, was residing with them working as a labourer. The following notes are copied verbatum from an on-line family tree: -JOHN Eldest of Alex B-Westen Ont ? M-(1)- Sarah Mattice----died young. Infant son died Alexander(ours) M-(2)-Bethia Bowman (Widow Stewart) Jane Bethia- (Wife 2 Bethia Lived long after him) They(?) moved to near Chatham. (Dresden?) Sara's father's farm is now SW corner of Weston Golf Club/ ----(Burried on that property--"Mattice Buriel Plot" (Slope under apple trees) Unmarked graves--on north side of st philips rd--just beyond anglican church. His brother Peter burried with his father Alex--Peter married Miss MacKinnon from Carolina. (Had son- Peter- killed Spotsylvania His brother Archibald remained in Gore. Married Helen Gordon-cousin Duke of Gordon. | McVean, John (I11156)
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| 3238 | In 1851 John was residing in Elgin, Beauharnois, Quebec,Canada, as a labourer and a Presbyterian. He is not found in later census records in Quebec. Iowa census records have not yet been checked. "BIRTH 13 Sep 1827 Ireland, DEATH 30 Oct 1919 (aged 92). BURIAL Riverside Cemetery, Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa, USA." -- FindAGrave History of Floyd County 1917 Pages 510-512 Excerpts: "John Brown was born in Ireland on September 13, 1827, a son of John and Martha (Thistle) Brown. They moved to Canada when John was three years old. At about the age of twenty-eight years he moved to Floyd County, Iowa the year after the county was organized and established his home on a section of land in Riverton township. John Brown was married twice. In 1856, he was united in marriage to Nancy Kerns, who died on the old home place in Riverton township, leaving three children, John, Albert and George Brown. In 1865 Mr. Brown married Eliza Ann Kellogg, daughter of John and Rachel (Shelley) Kellogg. To John and Eliza Brown were born four children, Mary, who died at the age of ten years, and Anson, Edson G. and Ralph Brown. ---Children of John Brown. 1. John W Brown (1857-1919) - buried in Riverside Cemetery - ROCKFORD. 2. George William Brown (1859-1945). 3. Albert Brown - probably just 1865, when Nancy died. 4. Mary Brown (1866-1876). 5. Anson H Brown (1869-1944). 6. Edson G Brown (1871-1947). 7. Ralph L Brown (1882-1972) - buried in Riverside Cemetery, Charles City, next to Eliza 8. Harvey Brown (no dates given)" | Brown, John (I21856)
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| 3239 | In 1851 Joseph has a 77 year old lodger named Esther Mitton residing with his family. It's not known if she is a relative or not. In 1871 Joseph is widowed and shown living with two grandsons, Henry Prangley (1860) and John (1838) both born in Poplar, London, Middlesex. | Prangley, Joseph (I12873)
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| 3240 | In 1851 Robert is found at age 1 residing with his parents in Puslinch, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada. In 1871, age 19, Robert was residing in a hotel owned by Edward Tyrrell in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada on his own, employed as a store clerk. This was shortly after his father died. His mother died a year later. After the death of his parents, Robert and several of his siblings moved from Puslinch to Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada to the home of their oldest sister Mary Tait and her husband, Hugh Stewart. In 1881, Robert was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada in the home of his sister Mary Tait and her husband Hugh Stewart, along with his siblings, David Tait and Margaret Tait, and the Stewart children. Robert was employed as a commercial trucker. Robert is presumed to have married to Margaret Ann McFarlane very shortly after the census, although no record of their marriage has been found, as their first child was born in Hamilton in 1882. Family records indicate that Robert went into business with his older brother-in-law, Hugh Stewart, in a corner grocery store in Hamilton, called Tait & Stewart Grocers. It's unclear if the "Tait" in that name referred to Robert Tait or Mary Tait. This partnership may have been short-lived as Hugh died in 1885, afterwhich his sister widow, Mary Tait, took over the family business. By 1984, Robert was residing in London, Middlesex, Ontario, Canada where his son Albert Edward Tait was born. In 1891, age 38, Robert was residing in London East, Middlesex, Ontario, Canada with his wife and children, Leonard, Albert, Pearl, Bertha May, and Robert H. He was employed as a traveller (truck driver). In 1911, at age 62, Robert Tait was residing in Ottawa, Carleton, Ontario, Canada with his wife and adult children, Albert, Howard, and Bertha May. He was employed as a sales agent in the food industry ("un agent des biscuites") He is believed to be the Robert Tait who died in 1912 in Saanich, British Columbia, Canada (born 1852) which is where is brother, David lived at the time. The fact that his wife is shown as a widow in 1921 supports this claim. Given what I have recently learned about the mob connections to the food industry in Ontario before, during and after the prohibition years, and the mob's base in Hamilton, and this family's close connections to Rocco Perri, the head of the mob, and the mob's use of drivers, and given Robert's employment as a truck driver and his connections to Hamilton, London and Ottawa, and his family's employment in the public house business, it seems worth casting a somewhat suspicious eye on Robert Tait's life. I'm holding this open for further research. | Tait, Robert (I19068)
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| 3241 | In 1851 she is found visiting her brother, Joseph in Woolwich, Kent, England. | Prangley, Jane (I12843)
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| 3242 | In 1851 she is living with her cousin's family in Shepton Mallet. It is not clear which of the following is her cousin, or by how. She shares a common occupation with Martha, below, and is similar age. William Forehead abt 1822 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Head Shepton Mallet Somerset Martha Forehead abt 1825 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Wife Shepton Mallet Somerset Mary A Forehead abt 1845 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Daughter Shepton Mallet Somerset William Forehead abt 1847 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Son Shepton Mallet Somerset Emma J Forehead abt 1849 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England Daughter Shepton Mallet Somerset | Prangley, Charlotte (I12579)
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| 3243 | In 1851 she is recorded as "Emily M. Prangley", living with her parents. | Prangley, Lucy Margaret (I12921)
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| 3244 | In 1851 she is shown widowed and working for a printer, but her exact occupation is difficult to read. | Tagg, Caroline (I18963)
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| 3245 | In 1851 she is working as a servant to Matthew Weir in Woolwich, Kent. She is shown as born in Dartford, Kent. This is the only known Prangley family in Dartford, but there is no proof that she came from this family. | Prangley, Rebecca (I13010)
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| 3246 | In 1851 the three youngest sibling, Donald, John and Mary were all residing together at Archyle, Killin, Perthshire, Scotland with Donald MacIntyre, schoolmaster. As the three siblings are all shown as "scholars" and "boarders", it's possible that Donald MacIntyre was only their teacher and no relation. | Stewart, Donald (I15697)
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| 3247 | In 1851 the three youngest sibling, Donald, John and Mary were all residing together at Archyle, Killin, Perthshire, Scotland with Donald MacIntyre, schoolmaster. As the three siblings are all shown as "scholars" and "boarders", it's possible that Donald MacIntyre was only their teacher and no relation. | Stewart, John (I17047)
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| 3248 | In 1851 the three youngest sibling, Donald, John and Mary were all residing together at Archyle, Killin, Perthshire, Scotland with Donald MacIntyre, schoolmaster. As the three siblings are all shown as "scholars" and "boarders", it's possible that Donald MacIntyre was only their teacher and no relation. | Stewart, Mary (I17737)
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| 3249 | In 1851 there is a 1 year old James Stewart residing with Robert and his family. Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions, Balquhidder Kirkyard: Robert Ferguson in Strathyre, son Peter 15.4.1836, 3y, daughter Christina, 5.11.1869, 32. | Ferguson, Robert in Strathyre (I5995)
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| 3250 | In 1851 Walter was residing with his uncle David in Taybank, Bridgend, Kinnoull, Perthshire, Scotland and working as a bank clerk. | Stewart, Walter (I18358)
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