Notes
Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4751 | Marriage witnessed by John McNaughtan and Maggie Stewart. | McNaughton, Margaret Janet (I10881)
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| 4752 | Marriage: 15 May 1814 St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England Thomas Simpson - Sawyer Widower of Skerton in this parish Elizabeth Angus - (X), Spinster of this town and parish Witness: Betty Tonson; Thos. Bibby Married by Licence by: Joseph Rowley, Curate Register: Marriages 1813 - 1816, Page 65, Entry 194 Given that Elizabeth's illegitimate son was also named Thomas, it seems likely that Thomas Simpson is the father of Thomas Angus. | Simpson, Thomas (I20655)
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| 4753 | Marriage: 17 May 1790 St Peter, Heysham, Lancashire, England John Dobson - (X), Husbandman, this parish and county of Lancaster Margaret Hodgon - (X), Spinster, this parish and county aforesaid Witness: Samuel Hodgon; John Middelton Banns Read: 2 May 1790, 2nd: 9 May 1790, 3rd: 16 May 1790 Married by Banns by: Corns. Copner, Minr. Register: Marriages 1754 - 1811, Page 17 Source: LDS Film 1471019 | Dobson, John (I24198)
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| 4754 | Marriage: 30 Apr 1750 St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England Edward Robinson - Surgeon, Lancaster Castle Eliz. Anguis? - Lancaster Married by L. Register: Marriages 1749 - 1754, Page 2, Entry 18 Source: LDS Film 1526146 Edward's birth record has not been identified. He clearly came from a wealthy family if he was a surgeon who resided at Lancaster Castle. It is believed to be a descendant of Major Edward Robinson, a commander in Cromwell's forces who defended Lancaster and was given estates nearby. In 1656, Major Edward Robinson was named one of the commissioners for carrying out the act for assessing the county of Lancaster. On 23 Oct 1656, his son, Edward Robinson, described as the second son of Edward Robinson of Buckshawe in the county of Lancashire, was admitted to the honorable society of Gray’s Inn, being presented by Francis Lowe, barrister. That one who during the Civil wars had played so conspicuous a part as Edward Robinson should escape suspicion after the Restoration, was hardly likely, and accordingly, soon after that even, he became suspected and the following warrant, which is preserved in the Peet MS, was issued to apprehend him. In 1653, an act was passed requiring that marriages be sworn before a justice of the peace. For nearly four years, Edward Robinson’s services as a justice of the peace were frequently required to perfmor the marriage ceremony. He must have made his peace, however, for at the Preston Guild in 1662 “John Robinson armiger and Edward Robinson armiger farter ejus” both of them no doubt Major Edward Robinson’s sons, appeared and were duly sworn in as out-burgesses of Preston. Major Edward Robinson was at first seated at Newton-with-Scales in the parish of Kirkham. He afterwards removed to Westby Hall in the same parish; and about 1652 he bought an estate in Euxton within the parish of Leyland, and it is believed built there the picturesque house of Buckshawe, of which a view is given in this volume. At this house he probably died, for on the 7th January 1681 he was buried in the church of Leyland. See screengrab for family tree. Robinson was a Roundhead officer. | Robinson, Edward of Lancaster Castle (I20650)
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| 4755 | Marriage: 7 Jul 1792 St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England William Bradlay - Farmer, Widower, Quarmore Mary Angus - (X), Spinster, Quarmore Witness: Timothy Jackson; Thomas Bradlay Married by Licence by: J. THOMAS, Curate Register: Marriages 1774 - 1794, Page 501 Source: LDS Film 1526200 | Bradley, William (I1260)
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| 4756 | Marriage:1817, March 22 William Downie in the Parish of Kilmadock and Mary Stewart in this Parish. Death: Mary Downie Widow 1856 September Fifteenth in the pm. Hill Head ?Cambusbarron? Parish of St Ninians F 63 years Parents: Donald Stewart (sic) Farmer Deceased Mary Stewart maiden name Reid Cause: Disease of heart - some years. As certified by Andrew Beath Surgeon who last saw deceased Septemebr 14th. Burial: Churchyard Kincardine as cerfified by William Edmond Undertaker Informant: Robert Downie Son Registered: 1856 September 16 at St Ninans ? Sinclair Assistant Registrar There is no couple named Donald Stewart and Mary Reid having children in Kindardine in the late 1700s-early 1800s.In fact, there is no Donald Stewart having children in the same time period by any wife. However there is a John Stewart and Mary Reid who had a daughter in 1794 on the Moss. She's exactly the right age with the same motther's name. It appears that Robert Downie got his grandfather's name incorrect on his motther's death registration. Mary Stewart and William Downie had their children at Ashentree in Kilmadock which is about 1.5 km west of Burnbank on the B8031 where Mary was born. | Stewart, Mary (I17739)
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| 4757 | Married and had children. | Ord, Elizabeth (I12131)
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| 4758 | Married by Rev. James Smith | Gillespie, Helen (I6877)
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| 4759 | Married only 6 years before Susanna died, no children of their own. Gracie (Daughter of Robert's first wife Marion Frood) married Susanna's brother George a year after Susanna died. | Fraser, Robert D H (I25733)
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| 4760 | Martha and Charlotte may be the same person. | Lambeer, Martha (I8636)
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| 4761 | Martha and her husband may have moved to Manitoba. | Harold, Martha (I7598)
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| 4762 | Martha is found in 1841, widowed, and residing next door to her son John in Corsley, Wiltshire, England. | Humphreys, Martha (I8038)
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| 4763 | Martha is not found with her parents in 1841 and no marriage has been found for her. She may have died in childhood. | Stewart, Martha (I17527)
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| 4764 | Martha was first married to Ross Parkinson with whom she had four children in Utica, New York, USA. They split up around 1962 and Ross moved to Sweden. He did not provide any financial support for Martha and their four children after he left the country. Martha then married secondly on 12 Aug 1962 in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, to Peter Strohecker who was from Utica, New York, USA. They had a daughter, Kimberly, a year later. They settled in Evergreen, Colorado, USA. Peter adopted Martha's four children from her first marriage. By 1979, Martha and Peter were estranged and she had a restraining order against him. He pursued her and her companion and killed his estranged wife and himself. --------------- "In April 1979, Peter Strohecker, 53, shot his estranged wife, Martha, 53, and her companion, Tom Green, 54, at the intersection of Vail and Willow roads. Martha Strohecker, who was shot twice, died, while Green, who was shot once in the stomach, survived. Peter Strohecker shot and killed himself moments after the shooting. The Stroheckers were from Evergreen, and Green was from Arvada. Martha Strohecker and Tom Green had come to Vail for a weekend of skiing. They were retuning to their hotel after dinner and an evening of dancing when they were confronted by Peter Strohecker. An argument ensued, and Peter Strohecker fired two shots into the pavement before turning the gun on his wife and then Green. Strohecker was under a restraining order to stay away from his wife, police said. The court required him to give up his gun, but he apparently bought another before coming to Vail, police said." (vaildaily.com/news/last-vail-murder-was-in-1979/) | Bartle, Martha Ann (I20927)
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| 4765 | Martha's last name may be Albert. Based on the naming pattern of Hugh Stewart and Mary Tait's children there should be a grandparent whose last name is Albert. | Martha (I131)
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| 4766 | Martha's marriage was witnessed by her sister Maggie Taylor. | Taylor, Martha Jane (I19135)
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| 4767 | Mary is not named in the family bible and is presumed to have died in infancy. The following is also from the Glassingall Court of Session Papers (1849-1856):: "Certified copy of what is written in the family bible Lendrick 1756 that I bought this [presumably referring to the bible] for 4 pounds Scots money out of Glasgow written and signed by me Archibald Stewart. On account of my age and when the year of God I was born 1712 and married in year of God 1737 and Margaret was born in the year of God 1739 and was married in February 1763. So, Isabel was born in August 1741 and Archibald was born in November 1749 and Donald was born about the 1st of August 1757 On account when my father and mother dyed [died], my father dyed the year of God 1740 and was buried in his own spulcher [sepulchre], and my mother dyed the year of God," | Stewart, Mary (I17605)
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| 4768 | Mary A. Atkinson is shown buried with Ira and Jennette Shaw in Delhi Cemetery. It is inferred that she is there daughter who must have married a man named Atkinson. It may also be that Eva and Mary are the same person and that Eva is a census error. | Shaw, Mary A. (I14227)
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| 4769 | Mary Alice Hill appears to have been born outside of marriage. She is shown in 1891 and 1901 residing with her mother and maternal grandparents. There is no sign of a father. | Hull, Mary Alice (I23148)
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| 4770 | Mary also went by "Minnie". | Cuthbert, Mary Emily (I3696)
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| 4771 | Mary and Alice were twins. | Stewart, Mary (I24497)
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| 4772 | Mary and Alice were twins. | Stewart, Alice (I24502)
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| 4773 | Mary and Frank are not found in the 1901 Canadian census. Their children are living with Mary's parents in 1901. "Minnie" Watson Springer's death went to California to live with her son Reginald Frank Springer and died in Los Angeles in 1950. (Dr. U. Kennedy) From the California Death Records: Last Name First Name Middle Birth Date Mother Maiden Father Last Sex Birth Place Death Place Residence Death Date Age SPRINGER, MARY E, 03/30/1867, SHERWOOD, WATSON, F, CANADA, LOS ANGELES(19), 12/23/1950, 83 yrs | Watson, Mary Elizabeth (I19969)
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| 4774 | Mary and two of her daughters, Elizabeth (age 13),and Sarah (age 9), all died within three days of each other from Typhoid Fever. (Nelker) | Wilcox, Mary (I22414)
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| 4775 | Mary Angus died at birth. | Angus, Mary (I23635)
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| 4776 | Mary Ann Angus died young in 1864 prior to the birth of her same-named sister. | Angus, Mary Ann (I23277)
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| 4777 | Mary Ann Angus resided in Bradford and Manningham, Yorkshire, England. She married Frank Walmsley. They had no children. | Angus, Mary Ann (I23294)
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| 4778 | Mary Ann Angus was born about 3 Feb 1820 allegedly in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, however there is some uncertainty as to the exact location of her birth. It is more likely that she was born in Over Wyresdale, Lancashire, England. Mary Ann was born almost two years after her birth family was forcibly removed from Lancaster to return to Over Wyresdale. (See notes on her father for more information.) Mary Ann's baptism was registered in St. Mary's, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, based on a certificate received in St. Mary's parish from a minister from another parish, but the other parish is not identified. As St. Mary's was the diocesan seat, many of the baptisms from the surrounding chapelries were registered at St. Mary's even if they did not take place in Lancaster. So it's entirely possible, if not likely, that Mary's family were still in Over Wyresdale at the time of her birth. However, we know the family were back in Lancaster by 1825 as three of Mary Ann's siblings died in Lancaster in 1825, so it's possible that her family could have returned to Lancaster as early as 1820 and Mary Ann's birth could have been in Lancaster. In 1841, at age 20 Mary Angus was residing at 72 Castle Hill in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her sister Betsy and their widowed father. There is no occupation listed for Mary. In 1851, at age 29, Mary Ann Angus was still residing at 72 Castle Hill in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her sister Elizabeth and their widowed father. She was employed as a millneress. In 1861, at age 38, Mary Ann Angus was still residing at 72 Castle Hill in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her sister Elizabeth. She was employed as a milner. In 1871, at age 49, Mary Ann Angus was residing at 60 Castle Hill in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her sister, Elizabeth Angus. Both were spinsters employed as millners. On 20 Mar 1874, at age 54, Mary Ann Angus, a spinster residing at Castle Hill, daughter of John Angus, a hatter (he is not recorded as deceased), married in St. Mary's parish church, Lancaster, Lancashire, England to 52-year-old bachelor, James Walker Fayrer, a surveyor residing at St. George's Quay, son of James Fayrer, a corn merchant. In 1881, at age 61, Mary A Fayrer was residing in 24 St. George's Quay in Castle Ward with her husband, who is identified as incorrectly as John Fayrer. Also residing with them was her sister, Betsy Angus. In 1882, after only 8 years of marriage, Mary Ann's husband, James Fayrer, died. In 1891, at age 70, the now widowed Mary A Fayrer was residing at 10 Middle Street in Queen's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her sister Betsy Angus. Mary Ann has not been found in the 1901 census and is presumed to have died by then. No record of her death has been found. | Angus, Mary Ann (I351)
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| 4779 | Mary Ann Angus was born in 1836 in Otley (near Bradford), Yorkshire, England. In 1841, at age 5, Mary Ann Angus was residing in Otley, Yorkshire, England, with her parents and siblings. In 1851, at age 15, Mary Ann Angus was residing at 38 Craven Street in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, with her parents and siblings. She was employed as spinner in a worsted factory. Mary Ann Angus was 16 years old when her father died in 1852. On 25 Apr 1857, 21-year-old Mary Ann Angus married in Bradford, Yorkshire, England to John Sutcliffe, a cab driver. In 1861, at age 25, Mary Ann Sutcliffe was residing at 11 Mason Court in East Bradford, Yorkshire, England, with her husband, John, and their daughter Maria. Mary Ann was employed as a worker in a worsted factory. They were residing with John's parents. [Note: There are two families in Bradford in 1861 with parents, John and Mary Ann Sutcliffe. Both Mary Anns are 25 years old, however one was born in Otley and the other was born in Leeds. This Mary Ann Sutcliffe was the mother of Maria Sutcliffe, born 1856. The Mary Ann Sutcliffe from Leeds had a daughter named Elizabeth Ann Sutcliffe, born in 1859. They are from separate families.] In March 1866, Mary Ann's husband, John Sutcliffe, died. Eight months later, on 7 Nov 1866, Mary Ann married in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, to Overend Hodgson. In 1871, at age 33, Mary Ann Hodgson was residing at 211 Cleveland Street in Guisborough, Yorkshire, England, with her husband, Overend. They were lodging with the family of Robert Dowson. They had no children residing with them. In 1880, Mary Ann and Overand Hodgson immigrated to the USA. They are not found in the 1880 American census as they likely arrived after the census was taken. They are not found in the 1881 UK census as they were already in the USA by then. The 1890 American census records do not exist. In 1900, at age 64, Mary Ann Hodgson was residing in Fulton, Fountain, Indiana with her husband, Overend Hodgson. He was employed as a coal miner. They are not found with any known relatives, however, they'd been in the country for 20 years by the first time they show up in public records, so it's possible they may have emigrated with family members. Mary Ann is not found in records after 1900. Her husband, Overend Hodgson's death was recorded in West Yorkshire, England in 1905, however the record does not indicate where he died. He may have returned to England and died there, or he may have died in the USA and his death was merely recorded in his home parish back in England. Mary Ann Hodgson is presumed to have died in the USA. | Angus, Mary Ann (I23282)
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| 4780 | Mary Ann Angus was born in 1851 in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1861, at age 10, Mary Ann Angus was residing at Back Cable Street in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. In 1871, at age 20, Mary A. Angus was residing at 94 St. Leonard's Gate in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. She was employed as a cotton reeler. In 1873, when Mary Ann was 22, her mother died. In 1881, just prior to her marriage, Mary Ann Angus was residing at 94 St Leonard's Gate in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her older sister, Margaret Jane Angus. In April 1881, at age 30, Mary Ann Angus married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to 29-year-old Joseph Bland. In 1891, at age 38, Mary Ann Bland was residing at 4 Barrett's Yard in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband and their children. Joseph was employed as a stone mason. In 1901, at age 47, Mary Ann Bland was residing at 8 Norfolk Street in Skerton, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband and their children. Joseph was employed as a stone mason. Mary Ann Bland died in Dec 1899. Her widowed husband, Joseph Bland, remarried a year later to Annie Bains. | Angus, Mary Ann (I390)
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| 4781 | Mary Ann Atkinson Angus was born in 1859 in Caton, Lancashire, England. She was named after her paternal grandmother, Mary Ann Atkinson. In 1863, when Mary Ann was just three years old, her mother died. Her father is presumed to have remarried soon after, although no record has been found of his second marriage. In 1871, at age 12, Mary Ann Angus was residing in Caton, Lancashire, England, with her grandparents, Thomas and Mary Ann Angus, and their children. Her youngest uncle, Joseph Angus, was only two years older than she was. Her father and his second wife were living and working in Barrow, Lancashire, England, along with her uncles, William and John Angus. It is not known if she lived with her grandparents because of her father's inability to look after her, or a clash with her stepmother, or simply because her father was trying to establish himself in a new town and might have intended to send for her. We don't know if Mary Ann ever reunited with her father as he died seven years later, in 1878, when Mary Ann was only 19 years old. On 16 May 1880, at age 21, Mary Ann Atkinson Angus married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to James Bleasdale. In 1881, at age 22, Mary Ann Bleasdale was residing at 8 Brewery Lane (yard) in St. Ann's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, James Bleasdale, a block printer, and their newborn daughter, Letitia Bleasdale. Baby Letitia was named after her deceased maternal grandmother, Letitia Angus. Mary Ann and James Bleasdale were living in the home of her step-mother, Sarah A Angus. In 1891, at age 32, Mary Ann Bleasdale was residing at 60 Prospect Street in John O'Gaunt Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, James, and their children. James was employed as a table baize painter. In 1901, at age 42, Mary Ann Bleasdale was residing at 22 Gregson Road in John O'Gaunt Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her husband, James, and their children. James was employed as a table baize painter (or printer). ("Baize is a strong, dense and hard-wearing fabric made from woven strands of wool" used to cover gaming tables, like pool tables or professional card-playing tables. (Wikipedia)) Mary Ann Bleasdale died in 1903 at the age of only 44. Afterwards, her husband remarried to Mary Jane Middleton. | Angus, Mary Ann Atkinson (I23391)
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| 4782 | Mary Ann Barbara Angus was born 1874 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1881, at age 6, Mary Ann was residing at 3 Edward Street in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. In 1891, at age 16, Barbara was residing at 6 Davidson Street in Park Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings. She was employed as a milliner's shop assistant. In 1901, at age 26, Barbara Clayton was residing at 67 Barrowdale in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her husband Thomas Clayton, a commercial traveller. They were living in the residence of her parents. In 1911, at age 36, Barbara Clayton was residing at Prowtings, Clifford Grove, Ashford, Middlesex, England, with her husband and daughter. In 1939, at age 64, Mary A B Clayton was residing at Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England with her husband. | Angus, Mary Ann Barbara (I354)
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| 4783 | Mary Ann is not found in the 1891 or 1901 censuses and is presumed to have died as a child. | Angus, Mary Ann (I389)
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| 4784 | Mary Ann is not found with her parents in 1861. She may have died young or been already married. | Crook, Mary Ann (I3082)
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| 4785 | Mary Ann may have married secondly after 1916 to a Broughton. Her son, Eli Furler's death registration gives his mother's name as "Mary Ann Broughton". This could be an error -- the informant is her daughter-in-law, Martha Wintermute. Martha is also the informant at Mary Ann's death and gives Mary Ann's parents' names as John Ferguson and Catharine Lillie. | McPherson, Mary Ann (I10965)
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| 4786 | Mary Ann Wignall was born in 1855. She was illegitimate. Her mother was Mary Ann Wignall residing at Monmouth Street in St. Mary Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Her father is not listed. Sometime before 1861, she was adopted by John Rigg and is shown in 1861 as his "adopted daughter" residing with him. Her mother was not present. Apparently she died young. Her marriage record indicates that she was "born out of wedlock". Her father is not named. | Wignall, Mary Ann (I20110)
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| 4787 | Mary Ann's baptism is mis-transcribed in the IGI as "Mary Ann Norrley". | Horsley, Mary Ann (I7878)
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| 4788 | Mary Ann's forename is uncertain. Harten family records preserve her name as Mary Ann whereas Hunter family records preserve her name as Margaret. The Harten family records are more detailed and therefore are at present to be preferred. | Jackson, Mary Ann (I8202)
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| 4789 | Mary Bower was previously married to John Williamson and widowed. She was the daughter of WIlliam Bower and Martha Hext. | Bower, Mary (I1168)
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| 4790 | Mary died at 20 months of age. | Stewart, Mary Florence (I17778)
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| 4791 | Mary died at age 17 years. (Nelker) | Steuart, Mary (I14709)
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| 4792 | Mary died at age 21 and his buried with her parents. Presumably she never married. | Stewart, Mary Charlotte (I17510)
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| 4793 | Mary died at the General Hospital in Chatham, but the family residence was in Merlin. | Porter, Mary Rose (I12364)
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| 4794 | Mary Dunster was the cousin of her husband's second wife, Elizabeth Dunster. She was also the cousin of Henry Dunster, the first president of Harvard University. | Dunster, Mary (I5409)
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| 4795 | Mary emigrated to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia where she married in 1857 to Thomas Wellsby HATTON. | Graham, Mary Simpson (I7178)
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| 4796 | Mary fell down a flight of stairs as a child. She was disfigured as a result, her back was twisted and hunched and she had to wear a block in one shoe. She wrote letters to soldiers during WW2 in an effort to boost morale. One in particular was Peter Booher. He was touched by her letters, and when the war was over they arranged to meet. She didn't know if he would accept her because of her condition, but Minnie said, "I guess he liked what he saw." They were happily married until they each died in the 1970s. (niece Jan Mercier) | Brown, Mary (I20479)
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| 4797 | Mary Fox lived in Derryane, Portadown, Co Armagh, Ireland on 29 Dec 1842 at the time of her wedding, which was witnessed by David Fox. She was baptized Roman Catholic. Her marriage to a Protestant in 1842 would presumably have been highly controversial. | Fox, Mary (I6248)
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| 4798 | Mary grew up in Jamaica but moved to England with her widowed mother and younger siblings. She never married. CUTHBERT: Mary Hay, 45, of Clifton, Bristol. Buried 2 March 1819. Eldest daughter of Lewis (died 20 Sept. 1802) and Jane (died 1830) Cuthbert, of Castle Hill, co Inverness and Jamaica. (Bristol Cathedral (Gloucestershire) Register 1669-1837) | Cuthbert, Mary Hay (I3697)
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| 4799 | Mary had a natural daughter with Peter McIntyre and later married Duncan Campbell. | Stewart, Mary (I17744)
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| 4800 | Mary has not been found in any census records and is presumed to have died in childhood. | Stewart, Mary (I17740)
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