Notes
Matches 3,301 to 3,350 of 7,047
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| 3301 | In 1861 Katherine is shown as an inkeeper's widow and residing with her sister Mary. Her death is registered by her nephew William MacGregor of Edinburgh, son of Janet. ==== Muckle Kate Ferguson (nee Stewart), 1798-1872 "The Fattest Woman in Britain" meets Queen Victoria Photo and article excerpted from Perthshire in History and Legend by Archie McKerracher, (c) 1988 the Estate of Archie McKerracher, published by John Donald Publishers, Edinburgh, pp. 111-114. Muckle Kate Ferguson [was known as] the fattest woman in Britain. [Note: "Muckle" is Scots for "big".] She was born Catherine Stewart at Landrick on Loch Venacher and grew up a slim, active girl. She married Donald Ferguson [sic, John Ferguson] and settled down as the hostess of a local hostelry politely called 'Ferguson's Inn' at Brig o' Turk. It was better known by its Gaelic name of Tigh Mhaide, "The House of Sticks", perhaps from the custom of keeping a reckoning by making notches on a stick by those who could not write. Kate Ferguson began to put on weight as she grew older and steadily increased in bulk until she weighed in at over 25 stone (350 pounds). Her broad beaming face and hearty good humour made her inn a popular one, both with the locals and the many tourists who came by coach to visit the Trossachs. She entertained customers with lively conversation in a mixture of Gaelic and English, seated in a large chair in the small, smoke filled room where drinks were served. While the serving girls brought in the drams Kate took the cash and dropped it into a large leather purse attached to her skirt which acted as her till. Sometimes a generous gentleman might pay her more than was due and so it came about that Kate got out of the habit of giving change at all. This eccentricity made her all the more renowned. In 1869 Queen Victoria made a private visit to nearby Invertrossachs House. Although supposedly travelling informally, the Queen was accompanied by her daughters, the Princess Louise and Beatrice, Lady Churchill, and Colonel Ponsonby, and seventeen maids, footmen, cooks, coachmen, and the renowned John Brown, the Queen's personal servant. Queen Victoria had... learned of Muckle Kate Ferguson and decided the whole party should visit her. Kate had been given warning of the visit and was standing outside her inn dressed in her finery when the royal party arrived. She received the queen with Highland courtesy and native dignity, and the two enjoyed a friendly conversation. Queen Victoria recorded the event in her diary: "We stopped at what is called 'Ferguson's Inn', but is in fact the very poorest sort of Highland cottage. her lives Mrs. Ferguson, an immensely fat woman, and a well known character, who is quite nice and well dressed, but will not leave the place where she has lived all her life selling whisky. She was brought out to see me, shaking hands with me and patting me. She walks with a crutch and had to sit down." The Queen presented Kate with two sovereigns which she kept to her dying day and bequeathed to her posterity. This incident made Kate famous throughout the land, and for years afterwards her portrait appeared in postcards in sop windows all over Britain. Less well known is the unfortunate misunderstanding which occurred due to Gaelic speaking Kate's difficulty with English. It appears the Queen's party were greatly embarrassed when Kate offered them tea and "a gill a-piece". All of them refused the apparent offer of the demon drink and departed quickly, leaving poor Kate wondering what she had done to offend. All she had offered them was a "jeely piece" or jam sandwich! Muckle Kate Ferguson died in 1872 and her body was carried in a specially built coffin drawn by a team of horses. Hundreds followed her funeral procession to St. Kessog's kirkyard at Callander. Kate's old inn of Tigh Mhaide at Brig o' Turk has fallen into ruin but the old house beside it built for her retirement still stands and has been converted into a private house of the same name. the front window still bears the marks where it was widened to allow Kate's coffin to pass through, it being too large to leave by the door. | Stewart, Katherine "Muckle Kate" (I17400)
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| 3302 | In 1861 Marjory is residing with her 65 year old mother, Janet McMillan who was born 1796 in Aberfoyle. From this we can identify her birth as Mary Stewart bap 01 SEP 1822 Port Of Monteith, Perth, Scotland as the daughter of David Stewart and Janet McMillan. There is a contemporary David Stewart and Janet McMillan in Argyll who could be the same couple or possibly two different couples with the same name. David STEWART, b ca 1802 (son of David STEWART and Elizabeth MCGILL, according to IGI), m 28 JAN/2 FEB 1826 in Kilcalmonell & Kilberry parish and Killean & Kilchenzie parish, Argyll, Scotland to Janet MCMILLAN. 1. Mary STEWART, b 1 SEP 1822 in Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland (could be from a different family or an illegitimate early birth?) 2. Jean STEWART, b 15 APR 1827 in Kilcalmonell And Kilberry, Argyll, Scotland 3. Janet STEWART, b 29 JAN 1829 in Kilcalmonell And Kilberry, Argyll, Scotland 4. David STEWART, b 23 APR 1831 in Kilcalmonell And Kilberry, Argyll, Scotland 5. Neil STEWART, b/bap 16 DEC/4 JAN 1832 in Kilcalmonell And Kilberry, Argyll, Scotland 6. Archibald STEWART, b 1835 in Scotland, m 12 SEP 1868 in Bruce County, Ontario, Canada to Ann MCRAE, b 1842 in Scotland daughter of Donald McRae and Cristy McRae. (Bruce County marriage register) | Stewart, Marjory (I17550)
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| 3303 | In 1861 Peter Ferguson is working as a servant at Braeleny in Callander in the household of Archibald Campbell. A John Stewart, age 48 (b 1813 in Killin) is working as a shepherd in the same household. In 1891 Peter and Margaret are found in Dalhouse District, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada surrounded by several other Ferguson families. It seems likely that they Peter and Margaret immigrated late and joined other members of their family. However as the other Ferguson lines are beyond the scope of this research project, verifying their connections will have to be left to Ferguson researchers. | Ferguson, Peter (I5969)
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| 3304 | In 1861 Peter's widowed wife Elizabeth is residing in Glasgow with their only son, Peter. | Stewart, Peter (I17923)
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| 3305 | In 1861 Robert was residing in Deanston with his parents Robert has not been found in 1871 in Scotland or England. In 1881 Robert was residing at Singer Place #6, Falkirk Landward, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with his first wife, Jessie, and their newborn daughter Mary. Robert was employed as an iron founder. No marriage record has been found for Robert's first marriage. Robert was employed as an Iron Moulder and was shown as born 1851 in Deanston, Perth. Neither Robert nor his children have been found in 1891 or 1901 anywhere in the UK, Canada, or the USA. As we have been unable to determine Robert's whereabouts during this period we're also unable to determine where his wife and children were born. Sitlrling Observer, Saturday 8 October 1883 At Vienna, in the Chapel of the British Embassy, on the 1st instant, Robert Gillespie, Flordiadorf (Floridsdorf, Vienna), youngest son of John Gillespie, Deanston, to Helen Stewart, fourth daughter of Robert Stewart, Deanston, Perthshire, Scotland. Robert continued to be employed as an iron moulder after moving to Austria. We have only found one large-scale iron-based industry in Floridsdorf, which was a locomotive manufacturing plant. It seems likely that's where Robert was employed. | Gillespie, Robert (I6981)
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| 3306 | In 1861 she is residing with her widowed sister, Clara. | Prangley, Alice Rose (I12412)
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| 3307 | In 1861 she is residing with her widowed sister, Clara. | Prangley, Maria Louisa (I12909)
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| 3308 | In 1861 Thomas and his family are living at Whiteley Shield, West Allendale, right next door to his brother Joseph Dawson. They have a domestic servant, Ellen Moffat. 1871 census shows the Widow Dawson living with her children in Horton, Yorkshire. Living with them is a John Bell, age 14, born (1857) in Allendale, and working as a clerk's apprentice. He was probably the son of Joseph and Hannah Bell of Carrshield, bap. 15 AUG 1858. | Dawson, Thomas (I3975)
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| 3309 | In 1861, Alexander is found residing in Hinchinbrooke Township, Huntingdon County, Beauharnois District, Quebec, Canada with his parents. | Brown, Alexander (I21874)
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| 3310 | In 1861, Alexander was working as a farm servant to Donald McGregor of Lots. | Stewart, Alexander (I14844)
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| 3311 | In 1861, at age 1 (sic), James Stewart was residing at Laggan in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland with his parents and siblings. James has not been found in 1871. In 1881, at age 21, James Stewart was residing at Laggan in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland with his father and brother Peter. He was employed as a farmer's son. In 1891, at age 32, James Stewart was residing at Laggan in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland on his father's farm, with his wife and newborn son, Robert. He was employed as a farmer's son. | Stewart, James in Laggan (I16423)
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| 3312 | In 1861, at age 11, Robert was residing with his parents in Stamford, Welland, Ontario, Canada. He was not with his parents in 1870 in Indiana, USA, so he may have died young along with his youngest brother John Edward Ord. Or, as he would have been 20, he may have been on his own. The census is very distinct in noting that Robert's place of birth was "US" vs "UC" (Upper Canada) for the rest of his siblings. Robert has not been found in any other records. | Ord, Robert (I22850)
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| 3313 | In 1861, at age 2, Robert was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, with his parents and siblings on the family farm. His uncle James Black and family were living next door. In 1871, at age 11, Robert was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. In 1881, Robert is believed to be residing in Little Saskatchewan, Western Extension, Manitoba, Canada with his brother John Black. Robert has not been found in later records. | Black, Robert (I1078)
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| 3314 | in 1861, at age 20, Alexander Stewart was residing in Duncraggan, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, in the residence of his uncle Alexander Stewart, schoolteacher. | Stewart, Alexander (I25361)
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| 3315 | In 1861, at age 3, David was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents. In 1871, at age 13, David was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and young siblings. In 1881, at age 23, David was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and younger siblings. On 24 March 1882, David applied for a homestead grant in Manitoba, Canada. On 21 Dec 1883, David's land grant was registered. David died in Oakburn, Manitoba, Canada in 1888. | Black, David Ord (I1015)
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| 3316 | In 1861, at age 3, John was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and baby sister. In 1871, at age 13, John and his sister were residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canad at the home of their uncle Andrew Ord. It is presumed that their parents died and John and his sister were orphaned and raised by Andrew Ord. In 1877, at age 19, John immigrated to the USA. (According to the 1910 census.) It is not known if he went by himself or if his father went with him. In 1900, at age 42, John was residing in Dallas, Texas, USA with his wife and 17 year old step-sister (born 1883 in Texas), Bettie (surname illegible) and 7 year old step son, James (same illegible surname.) John was employed as a bridge builder. Around 1902, John is presumed to have married Mary Jane Gidcumb, although no record of their marriage has been found. She was previous married to Simeon Hines and had a daughter Lucy who married John A Johnston. (John Johnston was John Pattie's business partner. John's grandmother was a Johnstone from Johnstone, Dumfries, Scotland, so it's possible that John Pattie and John Johnston may have been cousins.) In 1905, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a general building contractor in the firm Pattie, Huffstetler & Johnston, in partnership with S. J. Huffstetler and J. A. Johnston (his step-son in law). In 1906, 1907, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a carpenter. In 1908, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a contractor in partnership with John A Johnston. In 1910, at age 52, John was residing in Dallas, Texas, USA, with his wife and young son. He was employed as a building contractor. In 1910, 1916, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a carpenter. In 1913, 1916, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a contractor. In 1915, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as a bridgeman. In 1920, at age 61, John was residng in Dallas, Texas, USA, with his wife and 17 year old son, William. They were residing in the home of J A Johnston (43) and Lucy A Johnston (42) who is listed as John's daughter (sic, step-daughter). In 1921, 1922, John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as employed at Pattie & Son Meats and Groceries in partnership with his son Wm. K. Pattie. In 1924, 1925, & 1927 John is listed in the Dallas City Directory as employed at Pattie & Son. His wife Mary J is also listed. On 16 Dec 1927, at age 69, John died in Dallas, Texas, USA. His place of birth is given as Canada, his father as David Pattie and his mother as unknown. He was a widower. The informant was W. K. Pattie. | Pattie, John (I22832)
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| 3317 | In 1861, at age 4, Michael Stewart was residing at 25 King Street in the town of Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with his mother, Mary Ann Stewart, and his step-father, William Ratray. In 1871, at age 14, Michael Stewart was residing at 32 Port Street in the town of Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with his mother, Mary Ann Stewart, and his step-father, William Ratray, and their children. Also residing with them was Michael's aunt Isabella Stewart (35). Michael was employed as a railway porter. In 1881, at age 24, Michael Stewart was residing at 64 Port Street in the town of Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with his mother, Mary Ann Stewart, and his step-father, William Ratray. Michael was employed as a railway engine fireman. In 1891, at age 34, Michael Stewart was residing 8 George Street in the town of Stilring, Stirlinghsire, Scotland, with his wife and young children. He was employed as a railway engine driver. In 1901, at age 34, Michael Stewart was residing 8 George Street in the town of Stilring, Stirlinghsire, Scotland, with his wife and growing family. He was employed as a railway engine driver. | Stewart, Michael (I19502)
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| 3318 | In 1861, at age 5, David Ord Jr was residing in Stamford (Niagara Falls), Welland, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. In 1870, at age 13, David was residing in Logansport, Cass, Indiana, USA, with his parents and surviving siblings. In 1880, at age 22, David was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA, with his parents and siblings. He was employed as a clerk in a grocery store. Presumably his father's grocery store. In 1900, at age 41, David was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA with his wife and children. He was employed as a grocer. In his will, dated 1903, David lists extensive properties that he owned, all of which were willed to his wife. In 1910, David was not residing with his family. He has not been found in 1910. He died in 1914 in Long Cliff, Miami, Indiana, USA. No such place has been found. A Google search identifies it as Seven Pillars Nature Reserve about 5 km southeast of Peru. | Ord, David Jr (I22844)
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| 3319 | In 1861, at age 5, Mary Angus was residing 48 Damside Street in Castle Ward, St. Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his her parents and siblings. In 1871, at age 14, Mary M Angus was residing in 4 Lune Street in Castle Ward, St. Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife her parents and siblings. She was employed as a silk spinner. In 1881, at age 25, Mary Angus was residing at 4 Lune Street in Castle Ward, St. Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. She was employed as a cotton weaver. On 1 Apr 1882, at age 25, Mary Magdaline Angus, daughter of John Angus, a sawyer, residing at Freelake(?) Lane, St. Mary's Parish, Preston, Lancashire, England, married in St. Mary's to Joseph Smalley, age 25. His father's name is not given. Witnesses were Charles Angus and Mary Ann McMullen. They both signed with their mark. In 1891, at age 34, Mary Smalley was residing at 14 Briery Street in Castle Ward, St Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, Joseph Smalley, a painter's labourer, and their four children. In 1901, at age 44, Mary Smalley was residing at 9 Marsh Street in Castle Ward, St Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, Joseph Smalley, a painter's labourer, and their four children. In 1911, at age 55, Mary Smalley was residing at 6 Meadow Street in Castle Ward, St Mary's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, Joseph Smalley, a painter's labourer, and three of their children, Agnes, Joseph, and John. They are recorded as having had six children with two deceased. | Angus, Mary Magdalen (I356)
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| 3320 | In 1861, at age 7, Archibald Drone was residing in Beverley, West Flamborough, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, with his uncle Archibald Stewart. | Drone, Archibald Stewart (I26290)
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| 3321 | In 1861, at age 75, Samuel McLaren was residing at St. Fillans, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, by himself. He was employed as a schoolmaster. His testament is available: MacLaren Samuel 20 / 8 / 1863 schoolmaster at Saint Fillans Perth Sheriff Court SC49/31/76 | McLaren, Samuel (I25630)
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| 3322 | In 1861, at age 83, Margaret McLaren was a spinster residing in Strathyre Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, with her niece Christian Stewart who was born in 1826 in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland and had a duaghter Mary Stewart who was born 1 Feb 1854 and baptized 15 Dec 1854 in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, as the illegitimate daughter of Robert Stewart and Christian Stewart. Chrstian Stewart was daughter of James Stewart in Laggan. In 1871 in Immeroin with Christian's brother John Stewart and her duaghter Mary. birth 20 Feb 1825 in Balquhidder to James Stewart and Mary Stewart. | McLaren, Margaret (I25625)
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| 3323 | In 1861, at age 83, William Weatherstone was residing at 12 Gallowsknowe in Coldstream, Berwickshire, Scotland, employed as an agricultural labourer and lodging with the family of: William Tait, 40, head, born 1821 in Westruther, Berwickshire, Scotland, employed as a ploughman. Jane Tait, nee Weatherstone, 42, b 1819 in Leitholm, Berwickshire Andrew Tait, 14 William Tait, 12 Robert Tait, 5 Agnes Jane Tait, 2 Along with grandson, William Weatherstone, 13. Born later: Helen Margaret Laidlaw Tait Salmond, b 28 Feb 1862 in Edinburgh, Scotland, daughter of William Tait and Jane Featherstone (sic), died 7 Oct 1947 (age 85) in London, Ontario, Canada, widow of the late Robert Slamond, residing at 28 Hope Street, having been in Canada 33 years (1917). | Weatherstone, William (I19953)
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| 3324 | In 1861, Catherine Stewart was residing in the home of Robert McFarlane at 31 Heriot Row in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, working as a household servant. In 1871, Catherine Cameron was residing at 7 Mill Street in Alloa, Clackannanshire, Scotland with her husband and children. In 1881, Catherine Cameron was residing at King Street in Alloa, Clackannanshire, Scotland with her husband and children. In 1891, Catherine Cameron was residing at 11 Greenfield Place in Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland, as a widow with her children Robert and Kate. She was employed as a laundress. | Stewart, Catherine (I15300)
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| 3325 | in 1861, Christina was residing back in Stirlingshire, Scotland with her mother, indicating that she either never emigrated, or returned to Scotland after the death of her father. | Stewart, Christina (I21555)
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| 3326 | In 1861, Edward was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, as a young boy with his parents and siblings. Sadly, his life would be beset by tragedy after tragedy. He would be predeceased by his wife and at least half of his six children. It is believed that none of his children had children of their own. There are no known descendants of Edward. In 1871, Edward was residing on the Stewart family farm in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada as a teenager with his uncle Peter. In 1881, Edward was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. He was employed as a grocer. His cousins, Robert and Hugh, owned a grocery store in Hamilton at the time. It's possible that Edward may have worked in his cousins' store. In 1886, Edward married Maria Louisa Rolls. The 1871 census records her family as "Abrahamic" religion and in other census records as "Brethren." In 1871 her family were living three houses away from the family of Jemima Work, future wife of Edward's older brother Norman. In 1891, Edward was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his wife and children. He was employed as an express driver. In 1901, Edward is missing from the census. His wife and children are found residing in Ward 1, Hamilton City, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada at the top of page 20 of the census. His wife, Louisa, is listed as "wife" not "head" in relationship to the head of the household. This would suggest the family's entry begins in the previous page. However, page 1 is missing from the online digital copy. I presume at the bottom of page 19 we will find Edward listed there as the last entry. Edward and Louisa's son Frank was born in Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada later that year, suggesting the family moved to Teeswater sometime in 1901. In 1906, Edward's wife, Louisa, died in Teeswater, leaving him with a family of young children to raise on his own. He never remarried. Their eldest daughter Almeda was 18 at the time and presumably stepped in to help raise the children. She never married and was never employed outside the house. She remained living with her father for the rest of her life. In 1911, Edward was residing in Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada with his children. He was employed as an expressman on the railroad. in 1921, Edward was residing in Teeswater, Culross Township, Bruce, Ontario, Canada with some of their children. He was employed as an express messenger. In 1930, his youngest son, Frank, married just a few years, died of accidental asphyxiation from car exhaust fumes. In 1936, his daughter Jennie, also married just a few years, died prematurely. Her cause of death is unknown. In 1937, Edward was residing at 220 Hunter Street with daughter Alma and son Samuel at the time of Samuel's tragic death, which may have been by suicide. Edward was the informant on Samuel's death. Four years later, when Edward's son Charles died by suicide under similar circumstances, Edward's daughter Almeda was the informant, suggesting that Edward had died in the intervening years. No record has been found of Edward's death or burial. | Stewart, Edward (I15986)
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| 3327 | In 1861, Elizabeth Ord was residing at 91 Causewayside in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, with her Robert Scott. In 1881, Elizabeth Ord was residing at 1 Rankeillor Street in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland with her husband and children: Roberta, George and Agnes. She was employed as a "letter of apartments" (landlord). | Ord, Elizabeth (I22657)
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| 3328 | In 1861, Helen was residing at 91 Causewayside in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, with her sister Elizabeth Ord and brother-in-law Robert Scott. | Ord, Helen Agnes (I22653)
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| 3329 | In 1861, her niece, also named Charlotte Stewart, only surviving child of her brother, William Stewart of Ardvorlich's family was residing with the Roberts family. However this Charlotte Roberts nee Stewart is not shown with the family at that time. In 1871, at age 39, Charlotte Roberts was residing at 100 Earl's Court Road, Kensington, England In 1881, Charlotte was a widow and residing at 100 Earl's Court Road, Kensington, with an Irish governess/teacher, and her nieces, Lilian Stewart, 17, born in India, Ethel M Stewart, 16, born in India (daughters of John Stewart, 12th of Ardvorlich), Eva L Stewart, 15, born in India (daughter of Theodore Henry Stewart), and Helen L Stewart, 12, born in Scotland (daughter of John Stewart, 12th of Ardvorlich), as well as a Scottish cook, parlor maid, and another servant. England and Wales National Probate Calendar Roberts, Charlotte. Personal Estate £2,728, 18s. 1d. 23 August 1887. The Will with a Codicil of Charlotte Roberts, late of 100 Earl's Court Road, South Kensington, in the County of Middlesex, Widow, who died 3 August 1887 at 100 Earl's Court Road was proved at the Principal Registry by George Stewart of Kuparra House, College Road, Upper Norwood, in the County of Surrey, a Colonel in the Bengal Staff Corps, the Brother, one of the Executors. | Stewart, Charlotte (I15423)
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| 3330 | in 1861, Isabella was residing back in Stirlingshire, Scotland with her mother, indicating that she either never emigrated, or returned to Scotland after the death of her father. | Stewart, Isabella (I21557)
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| 3331 | In 1861, John Stewart and Archibald Stewart of the Kirkline family were residing next door to this family. 1851 [p. 43] (John McMillan) Sarah McMillan 16 Canada, Agnes 13, Margerite 5, Emelie 3, Wm 1, Donald 14, Hew 9, John 57 Scot labourer. Hew McLain 55 Scot Farmer, Catherine McLain 44 Scot, Jane McLain 24, Nansa Mclain 20, Catherine McLain 11, Duncan McMillan 12, Catherine McLain 23, Marie McMillan 12, Hew? McLain 20 labourer, Alexander McLain 22 labourer, Donald McLain 9, John? McAntosh 30 Scot farmer, Elizabeth McAntosh 32 Canada John Stewart 35 Scot farmer, Nanse Cuhoon 29, Archibald Stewart 37 Scot labourer. | McMillan, John (I24989)
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| 3332 | In 1861, John was residing in Chinguacousy, Peel, Ontario, Canada, with his wife and children. His brother, Hugh, was also living with him. | Cameron, John (I22929)
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| 3333 | In 1861, Robert is shown as a widower. | Dunn, Robert (I5308)
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| 3334 | In 1861, the widowed Nancy was residing in St. Anicet with her children. They were living with Duncan McIntosh, his sister-in-law's parents and next door to her brother-in-law James D Stewart and his family. 03-27-1878 Nancy Colquhoun, Relict of the Late John Stewart, died in the Parish of St Anicet, Aged 55 years (The Gleaner newspaper, Huntingdon, Quebec, 1878) | Colquhoun, Nancy (I24934)
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| 3335 | In 1870, Charles was residing in Wilkes Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with his parents. In 1880, Charles was residing on River Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, with his parents. Charles has not been found in 1890, 1900 or 1910. He died in 1911. | Brown, Charles (I1704)
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| 3336 | In 1870, Emma was residing in Wilkes Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with her husband and three children. Her parents and siblings were living next door. In 1880, Emma was residing on River Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, with her parents and her children, Edith Shaffer, Hattie, Shaffer and Harry Shaffer, but without her husband. She is shown under her maiden name and as "single." | Brown, Emma (I1689)
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| 3337 | In 1870, Jane was residing in Tunkhannock, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, USA, with her husband and other family members whose relationships are not identified. In 1880, Jane was residing in Tunkhannock, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, USA, with her husband and niece. "Mrs. Palmer Jenkins died at her home in this place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the age of 74 years. Mrs. Jenkins has been confined to the house, and a part of the time to the bed for several months past, and her death, although a shock to the members of the family, was not unexpected. She has for many years been one of the leading members of the Baptist church, and an ever-welcome person in social circles, and will be greatly missed. The funeral services will be held at the house at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the remains will be taken to La Grange for interment. We extend sympathy to her bereaved husband." (Tunkhannock Republican, 8 Aug 1890.) "PALMER JENKINS was born in Tunkhannock, November 2nd 1814, and married Jane, daughter of James Brown of Eaton. They have an adopted daughter. Mr Jenkins was for many years a farmer and lumberman, but in 1863 he retired from business and has since resided in the borough." (History of Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming Counties, PA. 1880. By W.W. Munsell.) | Brown, Jane (I1666)
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| 3338 | In 1871 Amy was attending boarding school in Slough, Upton With Chalvey, Buckinghamshire, England. In 1881 she was back home living with her parents in Colchester, Essex, England. | Stewart, Amy May (I14989)
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| 3339 | In 1871 and 1881 she was residing with her parents in Tyendenage. In 1891 Willet McTaggart is shown living in Hastings as a widower with his two daughters, however his wife's death is not recorded until two years later in 1893. | Harkins, Margaret Helen (I26466)
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| 3340 | In 1871 and 1881, Allen was residing with his parents in Southwold, Elgin, Ontario, Canada. In 1891, Allen was residing in Bayham township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, employed as a farmer, with his parents and siblings. (In 1891, another Andrew Moore, age 34, was residing in East Luther, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada with his wife, 32 year old Sarah Jane Moore, and their children, 12 year old Cathrine, 4 year old Harvey, and 1 year old Robert. As Sarah Jane Brown was also residing with her parents in 1891, (as well as 1871 and 1881) it is impossible that these three households are one and the same. The family in Wellington County cannot be the same and these children do not belong to the Andrew Moore shown here.) In 1901, Allen was residing by himself in Sifton, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. In 1911, Allen was residing in Southwold township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada with his wife, and no children. In 1921, Allen was residing in Southwold township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada employed as a farmer with his wife. Also residing with them was 10 year old Kathlene Moore who is recorded as a daughter who immigrated in 1914. It's chronologically challenging to think that her parents had a child in their late 40s. | Moore, Allen Andrew (I11415)
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| 3341 | In 1871 and 1881, George was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. He has not been found in any later records and is presumed to have died. In 1923, at age 57, George arrived in Blaine, Washington, USA, destined for Vader, Washington, USA, where his sister, Margaret Mclarty lived. He indicates that he was born in 1866 in Aberfoyle (Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario), Canada, and is a farmer. His last permanent residence was Basswood, Manitoba, Canada and his nearest relative is his brother, John Black, in Oakburn, Manitoba, Canada. In 1930, at age 64, George was residing in Stillwater (Vader), Lewis, Washington, USA with his widowed sister, Margaret McLarty and two of her children. He was employed as a truck driver for a nursery. In 1940, at age 76. George was residing in Stillwater (Vader), Lewis, Washington, USA with his widowed sister Magaret McLarty and two of her children. He indicates that he is single, still a Canadian citizen, and having an elementary school education. No further record has been found. He is presumed to have died in Vader prior to the 1950 census. | Black, George (I1041)
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| 3342 | In 1871 Ann is found residing with her brother George in Delnies, Nairn, Scotland. She is unmarried and shown as having been born in Delnies, Nairn, Scotland (sic), suggesting that her family moved from Ardersier to Delnies when she was just a child. | Cuthbert, Ann (I3267)
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| 3343 | In 1871 Catharine is residing with her brother Peter in Easter Torry, Kilmadock. | Ferguson, Catherine (I5944)
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| 3344 | In 1871 Catharine was recorded as "Catharine Stewart, daughter" and was residing with her parents and her two children in Deanston. She was recorded as a Foreman Tinsmith's Wife. Her husband was absent. | Gillespie, Catharine (I6899)
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| 3345 | In 1871 Catherine was residing in Deanston with her mother, brother James, and her Gillespie grandparents. | Stewart, Catherine (I15394)
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| 3346 | In 1871 Christina was employed as a domestic servant at Blairmore Farm, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland. | McLaren, Christina (I10353)
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| 3347 | In 1871 Donald was working with his brother John at a Waterworks in Nairn burgh, Nairnshire, Scotland. | Cuthbert, Donald (I3183)
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| 3348 | In 1871 Hannah was found living with her Bell grandparents and her half-sister. Her parents are not to be found. | Bell, Hannah (I920)
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| 3349 | In 1871 Isabella was employed as a dress-maker's apprentice. | Cuthbert, Isabella (I3329)
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| 3350 | In 1871 James was residing in Deanston with his mother, sister Catherine, and his Gillespie grandparents. | Stewart, James (I16452)
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