Notes
Matches 3,551 to 3,600 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3551 | In the account by Orderic Vitalis of the siege of Shrewsbury in 1138, the defender "Ernulf de Heading" is referred to as the avunculus or maternal uncle of William Fitz Alan. [Wikipedia] | de Hesdin, Ernulf (I20852)
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| 3552 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, John (I4852)
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| 3553 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Margaret (I4854)
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| 3554 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Margaret Stewart (I4855)
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| 3555 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, John of Severie (I4856)
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| 3556 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Alexander (I4868)
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| 3557 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Alexander (I4869)
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| 3558 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Catherine (I4870)
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| 3559 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, David (I4871)
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| 3560 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Donald (I4872)
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| 3561 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Elizabeth (I4874)
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| 3562 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, James (I4876)
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| 3563 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, James (I4876)
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| 3564 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, James Stewart (I4877)
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| 3565 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Jane (I4878)
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| 3566 | In the Braes of Doune | Dewar, Janet (I4880)
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| 3567 | In the Braes of Doune | Stewart, Margaret (I17442)
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| 3568 | In the December 1956 issue of Stewart Clan Magazine, Thomas Stewart is shown as the husband of Margaret Stewart, daughter of Patrick Stewart, 5th of Ledcreich. Thomas' father is shown as Dugald Stewart who is listed in 1740 as receiving a land grant in Bladen County for 640 acres, in which he is listed immediately following Patrick Stewart of Ledcreich. Dugald is also listed as settling in Harnett County in 1740 (probably the same place.) (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome G, December 1956, vol. 34, no. 6, pp.177-179.) In an earlier issue from June 1935, Stewart Clan Magazine incorrectly shows Thomas as the son of William Stewart, younger of Ledcrech in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. This earlier erroneous entry has led to speculation among many genealogists that Thomas Stewart was born in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. But no matching birth has been found in Balquhidder. It is more likely that Thomas was born in or near Achnachone in Argyll, Scotland. (Edson, George, Stewart Clan Magazine, Tome C, June 1935, vol. xii, no. 12, pp.125-126) | Stewart, Thomas (I18319)
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| 3569 | In the Episcopal register of Rev. John Connacher | Family F4266
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| 3570 | In the Old Capital Prison | Steuart, Capt. Henry Augustus (I22328)
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| 3571 | In1841, at age 10, Janet was residing in Deanston, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings. In 1851,at age 20, Janet was residing in Second Division in Deanston, Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and was employed as a cotton loom weaver. Janet has not been found in 1861. No viable marriage record has been found for her. She is presumed to have died between 1851-1861. | Gillespie, Janet (I6866)
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| 3572 | Ina Grafton Gage Home | Stewart, Doris Mildred (I15707)
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| 3573 | Incoming passenger list shows his place of origin as __oucester, England. | Lewis, William Bertie (I26557)
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| 3574 | Info on Flora's birth c/o: http://puslinch.bravepages.com/con.1F%20lots%206-10.htm | McMaster, Flora (I10664)
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| 3575 | Informant at his death was Charles Stewart, his son-in-law. | Blair, Alexander (I1097)
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| 3576 | Informatiion on Robert Sands and some of his descendants comes from Dave & Linda Magiske | Sands, Robert (I14090)
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| 3577 | Information on Cecily does not come from a reliable source. Dates indicate that she was probably not the mother of the following children. | de la Fontaine, Cecily (I4446)
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| 3578 | Information on Graham of Nether Glenny submitted by Belinda Dettman. | Graham, Duncan of Nether Glenny (I7082)
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| 3579 | Information on Graham of Nether Glenny submitted by Belinda Dettman. | Graham, Walter of Nether Glenny and Mondowie (I7200)
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| 3580 | Information on John and his descendants comes from a family tree at Ancestry, supplemented with source material as noted. John and his family resided in Staines, Middlesex, England. | Prangley, John Henry (I12883)
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| 3581 | Information on Rachel Krom is provided in her husband's notes. It is not certain that Rachel Krom was the wife of Johannes Ure Furler/Furlow or the mother of his children. It is not certain that she is the woman residing with him in census records from 1790-1840. Pre-1950 census records only give the name of the head of household, not the other family members. Rachel's relationship is inferred from these and other records. | Krom, Rachel (I8596)
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| 3582 | Information on this family comes only from unverified IGI sources. | Temple, Abraham (I19334)
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| 3583 | Information on this family submitted by descendant Shannon McIsaac. | McLaren, Margaret (I10465)
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| 3584 | Information on this marriage comes from an LDS online Ancestral File and is unverified. | Flaherty, Greta Juanita (I6132)
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| 3585 | Ingelrica was also the mistress of William the Conqueror, King of England. | Maud, Ingelrica (I9615)
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| 3586 | Iomhar is the Gaelic form of Ivar, which is a Norse name, strongly suggesting that the O'Cahans intermarried with Norse. | O'Cathan, Iomhar (I11847)
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| 3587 | Ione's name is often mistakenly recorded as "Jane". I have assurances from her descendant, Ann Endicott, that Ione is the correct form. | White, Ione Harriet (I20082)
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| 3588 | Irene died at one month of malnutrition. | Cuthbert, Irene (I3339)
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| 3589 | Irene never married nor had children. | Stewart, Irene (I23974)
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| 3590 | Irish King Lists contradict on the origin of Ferguas Mor mac Erc. "In the 20th year of the reign of the monarch Lughaidh, son of Laeghaire, with a complete army, Fergus Mor mac Earca (along with five of his brothers, Fergus Og, Loarn Mor, Loarn Og, Aongus Mor, and Aongus Og) went into Scotland to assist his grandfather, King Loarn, who was much oppressed by his enemies, the Picts; who were vanquished by Fergus and his party, who prosecuted the war so vigorously, followed the enemy to thier own homes, and reduced them to such extremity, that they were glad to accept peace upon the conqueror's own conditions; whereupon, on the King's death, which happened about the same time, the said Fergus Mor was unanimously elected and chosen King as being of the blood royal by his mother. And the said Fergus, for a good and lucky omen, sent to his brother, who was then Monarch of Ireland, for the Marble Seat, called "Saxum Fatale" (in Irish, "Liath Fail", and "Cloch-na-Cinneamhna", implying in English, "The Stone of Destiny"), to be crowned thereupon; which happened accordingly, for, as he was the first absolute King of all Scotland of the Miesian Race, so the succession continued in his blood and lineage ever since to this day." (unknown genealogical source) ========================================= Born in approximately 434 AD, Fergus Mor Mac Erc is considered the father of the Royal lines of Scotland and thus the father of Scotland itself. Fergus was the first Scottish based King of Dalriada, a country split by the sea, with a base in Ireland (the area of now County Antrim, Ireland) and territory also in the western portions of what is now Scotland. There are two legends concerning the origins of Scottish Dalriada. One tells of a famine that caused the tribe of the Dal Riada to move into northern Ireland and parts of western Scotland. The other says that the Dal Riada moved north in Ireland because of famine and then aligned themselves with the Picts in Northern Ireland, thus gaining the right to settle in the Pict land of Caledonia (now called Scotland). In either case the settlement of Alba by the Irish Scotti apparently started around the second century AD. By the late fourth century, the Scotti had attained enough strength to draw the attention of the Picts. They were soon attacked and in retaliation Niall of the Nine Hostages, the High King of Ireland (and great grandfather of Fergus Mor mac Erc), landed with a sizeable force to punish the Picts. The little colony of Scottish Dalriada was saved and slowly gained strength over the next one hundred years. It is during the late fifth century that Fergus Mor ("The Great") mac (son of) Erc arrived in Scottish Dalriada. Fergus Mor was the son of Earca, daughter of Loarn, King of Dalriada. By right, Fergus became King of Dalriada in about 498 AD. He soon moved his seat of power from Ireland to Scotland -- likely because his eldest brother was already King in Antrim, and thus Fergus would have no title to inherit. Fergus brought with him a large host of O'Neill warriors. With his arrival, Scottish Dalriada was now a force to be reckoned with. Fergus consolidated his power in the new lands until his death in c. 501 AD. His successors continued his efforts until c. 576, when Dalriada was strong enough to petition and successfully split from its mother country in Ireland. This seat of power eventually combined with the Empire of the Picts and later with Strathclyde and Lothian to form the modern country of Scotland. Even though Fergus Mor did little that is notable in his lifetime besides this move, he is considered the father of all the Royal lines of Scotland and thus the father of Scotland itself. When a male line of kings died, the new line was based from a female descendant of Fergus Mor. In Scottish history there is no bloodline more impressive, as it ran through the royal houses of Alpin, Dunkeld, Bruce, Stewart and Hanover. BW, February 2000 http://www.tartans.com/articles/famscots/fergusmor.html (edited by this author) | MacErc, Fergus Mor (I9240)
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| 3591 | Irish legend claims that his kingdom included all of western Europe and that he married Caesair, daughter of the King of the Franks, and by her had 22 sons and 3 daughters. | Eochaidh, Ugaine Mor mac (I5652)
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| 3592 | Irvine never married. Norfolk County probate records show Ervin Furler, farmer and bachelor of Windham, died 17 May 1929. Nancy Elvira Furler (daughter of David Orren Furler) mentions in a letter to her future husband, John Thornton, that she is going to her cousin Ervin's birthday party on June 22. Ont Death Reg. gives age at death as 62 years, 10 months. Single. German origins. DOB 10 JUL 1867 (sic). Parents given as Eli Furler b. Canborough, Mary Ann Broughton (sic) b Canborough. | Furler, Irvine (I6430)
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| 3593 | Isaac is found residing with his birth family from 1851-1881. It is believed that he never married nor had children. | Stewart, Isaac (I16359)
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| 3594 | Isaac suffered from mental illness and was "in and out of mental institutions" for much of his life. (Wikipedia) He never married nor had children. (Nelker) | Steuart, Isaac Edmonson (I14706)
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| 3595 | Isaac's date of birth is not known. His year of death is known but his age at death is not known. The only point of reference is that his brother Seth John Cuthbert was born in 1741. It's not known if Isaac was an older or younger brother. Isaac Cuthbert and his brother Daniel were members of the District Congress of Darien, Georgia in 1775. (Bulloch) According to the sworn affidavits for Isaac's brother Daniel's pension applications, Issac died in 1809 in Sunbury, Liberty County, Georgia, USA. | Cuthbert, Isaac (I3340)
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| 3596 | Isaac's last name, Van Valkenburg, means "from the town of the falcons". It was shortened to Valk or Valck. English speaking clerks inserted a vowel, making the name Valick or Volick. These were further corrupted to Vollick, Volic, Volk and Follick (the Dutch 'v' sounding like an 'f' to English ears). Isaac Vollick received land grants in 1798 in Louth and Grantham Townships in Lincoln County and also on Concession 6 in East Flamborough Township, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. It appears that Isaac lived on one of the Lincoln properties and divided the others among his descendants. | Vollick, Sgt. Isaac (I19744)
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| 3597 | Isabel and her family lived on a farm on Oxford Street in Petersville (now part of the city of London), Middlesex County, Ontario, Canada approximately near Wharncliffe Road. | Cuthbert, Isabel (I3321)
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| 3598 | Isabel Cuthbert is said to have long outlived her husband. | Cuthbert, Isabel (I3323)
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| 3599 | Isabel had other husbands not recorded here. | Hanson, Isabel Victoria (I7538)
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| 3600 | Isabel is described in the 1684 testament as a daughter of James Stewart in Wester Auchtow. | Stewart, Isabel (I16361)
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