Notes
Matches 5,151 to 5,200 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5151 | Norma died in infancy. | Brown, Norma L. (I1805)
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| 5152 | Norman never married and died young. | Stewart, Norman Oliver (I17866)
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| 5153 | Norman never married. It is not certain who his mother is. There is no record of Daniel being previously married, but Norman's date of birth makes it likely that he was from a previous marriage. | Swears, Norman (I18937)
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| 5154 | Norman served with the 23rd Battalion, Royal Fusiliers and was killed in action in WWI. | Prangley, Lance Corporal Norman Conway (I13028)
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| 5155 | Norman was a sailor and died from drowning at Windsor. Although he died in Windsor, the death certificate gives his residence as Woodstock, Oxford County. | Cuthbert, Norman Havelock (I3657)
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| 5156 | Norman was born in 1854 in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. In 1861 Norman was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada as a young boy with his parents and siblings. Norman has not been found in 1871. He was not residing with his parents and younger siblings in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. Norman has not been found in 1881. He was not residing with his parents and younger siblings in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. In 1883, Norman was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada when he married to Jemima Work. Her family was living right next door to Norman's parents and family in 1881, however, Norman was not with his parents. In 1871, Jemima's parents were living next to the family of Maria Louisa Rolls, future wife of Norman's brother Edward Stewart. In 1985, Norman was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada when his son, Donald was born. In 1891, Norman was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his first wife and young son. He was employed as a porter. Jemima died in 1894 in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada from pelvic abscess, perhaps suggesting it occured mid-childbirth. In 1901, Norman was residing alone as a lodger on Barton Street in East Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, and working as a jail guard. In 1907, Norman was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada at the time of his second married to Margaret Ross. Their wedding took place in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. Norman has not been found in 1911 or 1921. In 1928, Norman died in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada from myocarditis. | Stewart, Norman (I17863)
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| 5157 | North Carolina County Registers of Deeds. Microfilm. Record Group 048. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, NC. | Source (S2436)
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| 5158 | North Carolina County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S2421)
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| 5159 | North Carolina Land Grants. Microfilm publication, 770 rolls. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina. | Source (S2388)
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| 5160 | North Dakota Department of Health. North Dakota Death Records. Bismark, North Daktoa: North Dakota Department of Health. | Source (S2546)
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| 5161 | North Dakota. 1915 North Dakota State Census and 1925 North Dakota State Census. State Archives and Historical Research Library, State Historical Society of North Dakota, Bismarck, North Dakota. North Dakota 1885 Territorial Census. North Dakota State University Archives, Fargo, North Dakota. | Source (S2818)
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| 5162 | Not found in 1870. | Bridgman, Joseph H. (I1430)
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| 5163 | not found in 1891. Found only in 1901. No record of a matching baptism in St. Ann's parish register. | Bland, H C (I23365)
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| 5164 | Not found in any census. Presumed to have died young. | Horsley, James (I7875)
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| 5165 | Not found in any census. Presumed to have died young. | Horsley, Thomas (I7881)
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| 5166 | Not in OPR. | Stewart, Agnes (I14675)
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| 5167 | Not noted, History of Luzerne County (Earlier) (Name: Editions dated 1860 and 1866.;), Source Medium: Book Author not noted. . | Source (S39)
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| 5168 | Note: A John STEWART b. 18 Apr 1869 ON living Prince Albert. SK in 1901. | Stewart, John James (I17225)
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| 5169 | Note: According to Loyalists All, "Anna was among a list of members first allowed to come from Courtland [sic] Manor, New York to the Sleepy Hollow Church" [probably the same as Old Dutch Church, Sleepy Hollow, Philipsburgh, Westchester County, New York]. Emigration: Arrived from Holland BEF 1698 New York Event: Listed on the Member Register AFT 1705 Old Dutch Church, Sleepy Hollow, Philipsburgh, Westchester County, New York Note: She is listed as "Antje Koninck, wife of Lowies Boule," but his name does not appear. | Koninck, Annetje (I8589)
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| 5170 | NOTE: In Feb 2028, a male Stewart descendant of Peter Stewart took a Y-DNA test which excludes him from descent from the Stewarts of Ledcreich. Thus, it would appear that the family tradition connecting this Peter Stewart to John Stewart, Ground Officer to the Earl of Breadalbane, is not correct. ------ Some unverified online genealogies allege that John Stewart (alleged father of Peter) moved to Lochtayside Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland, where he was Ground Officer and Factor to John Campbell, 2nd Earl of Breadalbane. This is a plausible appointment as the Ledcreich Stewarts appear to have been allied at the time to John Campbell, Earl of Argyll and Marquis of Lorne, cousin to the Earl of Breadalbane. These same genealogies allege that he was the father of Peter Stewart, born 1775 in Loch Tayside, Kenmore Parish, Perthshire, Scotland, died 14 DEC 1857 in Breadalbane, Glengarry, Ontario, Canada, who married Christian McLean, born 06 NOV 1783 in Weem Parish, Perthshire, Scotland, died 1 AUG 1859 in Breadalbane, Glengarry, Ontario, Canada. This family left Scotland in 1815 on the ship, Dorothy, with a large number of settlers from Callander, Perthshire, Scotland who settled in Glengarry, Ontario, Canada, not far from John's sister, Helen, who settled in nearby Lanark county, Ontario, Canada. The name "Lorne" featured among the descendants of both families (a name associated with the Stewarts of Glenbuckie). So this is a plausible, but as yet unproven connection. Peter Stewart's family who sailed on the Dorothy were listed as: Stewart Peter 40 (m) Farmer Balimore £18.02 #8; On Dorothy list, Callander, Perth Christian (McLean) 35 wife Balimore Mary 13 daughter Balimore John 11 son Balimore Duncan 8½ son Balimore Peter 5½ son Balimore Margaret 9mo daughter Balimore | Stewart, Peter? (I23870)
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| 5171 | Note: Margaret's baptism as shown here in Kirkmichael parish is not an error. | Stewart, Margaret (I17590)
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| 5172 | Note: My own personal transcription of the Comrie OPR incorrectly records Janet's birth as 1 Feb 1762. | Stewart, Janet (I24790)
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| 5173 | NOTE: There are two different women named Margaret Stewart who each married in 1798 in Balquhidder to two different men named Duncan McIntyre. All four of them lived in Carnlia, Glen Beich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland at the same time. To differentiate them, they have been given patronymic middle names. Duncan mac Patrick McIntyre married Margaret nic Donald Stewart and remained in Carnlia (the other couple). Duncan mac Finlay McIntyre married Margaret nic Seamus Stewart and moved to Gartnafuaran (this couple). In 1851, Duncan Stewart was residing in Gartnafuaran, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, as a widower with his son Finlay and his daughter Catherine and her husband Donald McIntyre and their four children (John, Margaret, Peter, and Finlay). | McIntyre, Duncan mac Finlay in Carnlia (I10077)
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| 5174 | NOTE: There are two different women named Margaret Stewart who each married in 1798 in Balquhidder to two different men named Duncan McIntyre. All four of them lived in Carnlia, Glen Beich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland at the same time. To differentiate them, they have been given patronymic middle names. Duncan mac Patrick McIntyre married Margaret nic Donald Stewart and remained in Carnlia (this couple). Duncan mac Finlay McIntyre married Margaret nic Seamus Stewart and moved to Gartnafuaran (the other couple). Duncan McIntyre married on 13 JAN 1798 in Balquhidder and 14 JAN 1798 in Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland to Margaret STEWART (she was daughter to Donald Stewart and Catharine McLaren of the Stewarts of Dalveich Line 3. Their marriage record shows Duncan of Balquhidder and Margaret of Comrie parishes. In 1841, at age 65, Duncan McIntyre is residing in Craig Uisin, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland with his 60 year old wife, Margaret, and his 35 year old son*, Donald McIntyre, his 31 year old daughter-in-law, Catherine McIntyre (wife of Donald McIntyre), and Catherine's children, John (4), Margaret (2) and Peter (9 months). Also residing with them is 25 year old Ann Stewart and 1 year old John Stewart. *Ancestry transcription shows Donald's age as 55 which probably a transcription error for 35. Otherwise the Donald in the census would be Duncan's 55 year old brother, and Duncan's 35 year old son Donald is not to be found in 1841 with his own wife or anywhere else. In 1851, at age 75, Duncan McInytre was residing in Gartnafuaran with his 74 year old wife, Margaret. He was employed as a retired farmer. Also residing with them was 12 year old Christian Fergusson. Duncan has not been found in 1861 or later census records and is presumed to have died. | McIntyre, Duncan mac Patrick in Carnlia (I10081)
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| 5175 | NOTE: There are two different women named Margaret Stewart who each married in 1798 in Balquhidder to two different men named Duncan McIntyre. All four of them lived in Carnlia, Glen Beich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland at the same time. To differentiate them, they have been given patronymic middle names. Duncan mac Patrick McIntyre married Margaret nic Donald Stewart and remained in Carnlia (this couple). Duncan mac Finlay McIntyre married Margaret nic Seamus Stewart and moved to Gartnafuaran (the other couple). In 1841, at age 60, Margaret McIntyre was residing in Craig Uisin, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland with her 65 year old husband, Duncan, and their 35 year old son*, Donald McIntyre, their 31 year old daughter-in-law, Catherine McIntyre (wife of Donald McIntyre), and Donald and Catherine's children, John (4), Margaret (2) and Peter (9 months). Also residing with them was 25 year old Ann Stewart and 1 year old John Stewart. (*Ancestry transcription shows Donald's age as 55 which is probably a transcription error for 35. Otherwise the Donald in the census would be Duncan's 55-year-old brother, and Duncan's 35-year-old son Donald is not to be found in 1841 with his own wife or anywhere else.) In 1851, at age 74, Margaret McInytre was residing in Gartnafuaran with her 75 year old husband, Duncan. Also residing with them was 12 year old Christian Fergusson. Margaret died in 1855 in Wester Glentarken, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland presumably in the home of her daughter Catherine Carmichael. She is buried in Leachin near Dalveich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland (source unknown), although her burial is not recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions. Information on her death is not verified. | Stewart, Margaret nic Donald (I17466)
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| 5176 | NOTE: There are two different women named Margaret Stewart who each married in 1798 in Balquhidder to two different men named Duncan McIntyre. All four of them lived in Carnlia, Glen Beich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland at the same time. To differentiate them, they have been given patronymic middle names. Duncan mac Patrick McIntyre married Margaret nic Donald Stewart and remained in Carnlia (the other couple). Duncan mac Finlay McIntyre married Margaret nic Seamus Stewart and moved to Gartnafuaran (this couple). Comrie OPR: 01 APR 1773 James STEWART, Catharine MCLERAN, Ardveich, Margaret, bap 8 APR. Year is uncertain. This entry is placed at the end of a section of full family entries with various date ranges. The follow reference from The Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 3, refers to this Margaret: "Another [daughter of James Ross Stewart] was married to a Stewart [sic, s/b McIntyre*] and was mother to Mrs. Mackintyre of Gartnafuaran." * There is no daughter of James Ross Stewart who married a Stewart and was mother of Mrs. McIntyre in Gartnafuaran. Records show that Mrs. McIntyre in Gartnafuaran was Catherine McInytre, the daughter of Duncan macFinlay McIntyre and Margaret nicSeamus Stewart. In 1841, at age 65, Margaret McIntyre was residing at Carnlia, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband Duncan McIntyre (65), and their son, Finlay McIntyre (30), along with her niece, Jean Stewart (30), and her 6-year-old grandson, Duncan McIntyre. Margaret is not found in 1851 and is presumed to have died. | Stewart, Margaret nic Seamus (I17470)
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| 5177 | Note: This Duncan McIntyre is exactly the same age as, and should not be confused with, Duncan McIntyre who founded Callander, Ontario, Canada. Note also: Duncan's grandparents had identical names. They have been given patronymic middle names in order to tell them apart. His paternal grandparents were Duncan mac Patrick McIntyre and Margaret nic Donald Stewart, and his maternal grandparents were Duncan mac Finlay McIntyre and Margaret nic Seamus Stewart. Both sets of grandparents came from Carnlia in Glen Beich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland and are almost identical in ages and were married the same week. In 1841, at age 6, Duncan McIntyre was residing in Carnlia, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his maternal grandparents, Duncan mac Finlay McInytre and Margaret nic Seamus Stewart. Duncan McIntyre has not been found in 1851. In 1861, at age 26, Duncan McIntyre was residing in Gartnafuaran, in the home of his uncle Finlay McIntyre. He was living with his widowed mother and his siblings. He was employed as a shepherd. The census incorrectly records him as the son of his uncle Finlay. In 1871, at age 36, Duncan McIntyre was residing in Gartnafuaran, in the home of his uncle Finlay McIntyre. He was living with his widowed mother and his siblings. He was employed as a ploughman. Duncan McIntyre has not been found in 1881 and is presumed to have died or emigrated. | McIntyre, Duncan (I10078)
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| 5178 | Notes for GEORGE ZAVITZ (ZAVIETZ): [Combined Families.FTW] From the Sherk Genealogy: George S. Zavitz, the first to come to America, is reported to have "lived within sight of the spires of the famous cathedral in Strasbourg, France." As a Protestant he and his family were part of a flood of immigrants to the William Penn Colony where rights to religious freedom had been included in the founding constitution as early as 1681. There is no specific documentation that the Zavitz's were Mennonites on arrival although they were part of that community once in America and after 1797 in Canada. Strasbourg seemed to be a "safe haven" for many years to Anabaptists like the Mennonites. There is no record of the death sentence against these individuals in Strasbourg. Nevertheless, Protestants in that city felt the pull from the new world. The Rhine was just two miles away with its access to Dutch religious freedom, ships to America and there was news of British support for settlement. Undoubtedly the Zavitz's had heard much about the migration of tens of thousands of Palatine Protestants down the Rhine to Holland and Britain and then on to settlement areas in the Pennsylvania and New York colonies. Promoters were advertising the "good life" in these colonies and Anabaptists, much attracted to the prospect of escaping the harshness of European society, the lack of productive farm land and the security to raise a family. They must also have been aware of the long waits in refugee camps before ships would be available to take them, the thousands who embarked who never made it to the new world, many as forty percent of those attempting the crossing died of disease at sea and the settlement mismanagement that plagued many who did survive the Atlantic crossing. There is no record of GEORGE ZAVITZ, and his wife BARBARA on the immigrant ship list nor of his arrival in Philadelphia. Since these records were started in 1727 we may assume he arrived before that time. The first record of him in the new world is his purchase of three hundred acres in 1732 from a Caspar Wistar, near Center Valley about 50 miles north of the ciry in a new district in a fertile valley along the Saucon Creek, Upper Bucks County, about 6 miles south of what was later to be the site of Bethlehem. As a miller he looked for mill sites. He and the small group of Mennonite settlers he was with were also influenced by the opening of the Durham Iron Works about 15 miles away. The local Indian tribes, Saucon, Lenni-Lenapes and Shawnees were friendly at this time, and did not resist the arrival of these "whites" in their hunting grounds. About 1731, George built a grist mill in Center Valley, PA. He was naturalized on March 29,1735. George and Barbara died on the homestead, he in 1759, she about 1766. George's will was probated on June 13,1759. He is buried in a Mennonite Cemetery less than a mile south of his homestead. As the immigrant progenitor he had lived about half of his life in Europe, and half in PA where he experienced religious toleration. All of their eight children lived to adulthood and married. Most were still in Bucks Co. close to their parents. All probably spoke German exclusively. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Notes for George Zavitz: Taken from Book 1972, proceedings Lehigh County Historical Society, p.46: George was the first of the Zavitz family in America. He appears to have arrived in Pennsylvania shortly before 1727. His name does not appear on any ships' lists in the port of Philadelphia, and these lists started in September, 1727. George sought naturalization in 1735 when he was already established in Bucks County at Center Valley. He needed the naturalization in order to have land registered in his name. He had made a deal for the land in 1730, but the patent was not issued in his name until 1737, when apparently, he had fully paid for it. Most of his children were born before he came to America. We know that the youngest, son Joseph, was born in 1735 in Pennsylvania, but we have no certain dates for any of the others. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The George Zewitz Mill, by L.Gray The stone mill at Centre Valley, Pa. Highway 309 east 10 miles of Allentown, was built by George Zeivitz, owned by Harry Geissinger, Modhill Chevilier, as a restaurant. Was torn down about 1965. It may have been built by George Zevitz as early as 1731 (Aug.6) when he first acquired the land (1730) or soon after. Records of Pa. show John Chapman surveyed in name of George Zewitz, 150 acres of land on both sides of Saucon Creek at present Centre Valley. Also J. Chapman received an order for the survey from Jacob Taylor, July 3, 1731, by order of Casper Wister, Apr 23, 1730. This was part of 300 acre tract, a warrant from the Penns to Casper Wister. Transfer in 1737 of full 300 acres to Zewitz, an additional 50 acres was added in 1738. From Germany it was advertised to sell 200 acres with a good deed. It had 90 acres cleared, 20 acres sewn with wheat, 1 good house, barn and grist mill. Did not sell but in 1752 a sale of 150 acres to John Yoder. George Zewitz died in 1759 leaving his wife, Barbara, 6 sons and 2 daughters. George Jr. got the mill, sold land 105 acres but left mill 44 1/2 acres including mill. In 1768 sold and went to North Carolina. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Pa/BucksWill?read=7 Extract from the will of George Zewitz written May 24, 1759 probated June 13, 1759 I do value my plantation with all the building theron erected and the appurtances theunto belonging at the rate of seven hundred pounds, My son Joseph shall remain in possession of my place as long as his agreement, concerning the rent metions. My loving wife, Barbara shall possess the house wherin I dwell durin her life, also three beds and two cows. Also meadow near the small house, and orchard near the mill, both to go back to the place on her death. Also the chest in the room which I occupy, also all my pewter, my table, bedstead, my irson, and earthen pots. To my daughter Esther, f6 as wages in place of the cow I promised her. My children Henry, John, George, Jacob, Mary, Abraham, Joseph, and Esther shall divide residue of my personal estate equally. My children shall divide all whatsoever equally between them real and personal estate, deducting whatever any of them has already received. My place shall be charged with f150 interest from which my wife Barbara shall receive annually. My children, or such child as can pay others their share, shall have my plantation, and maintain it; otherwise it is to be sold. Execrs. Joseph Zewitz and Henry Weber, who are to have 5 shillings per day. Signed with mark....X... George Zewitz Witnesses Hans Musselman and Valentine Young http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/u/t/Thomas-L-Butters/FILE/0003page.html | Zewitz, George (I20441)
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| 5179 | Nothing is known about Jean Stewart. She is not mentioned in Stewarts of the South, | Stewart, Jean (I16900)
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| 5180 | Nothing is known about Jemima Williams, other than that she had a child by Patrick Stuart and that she and Patrick were not married. She is mentioned in Patrick's will as being pregnant at the time of the writing of his will. Their son was born posthumously. Patrick's will is the only known written record of Jemima's existence. However, the fact that she shares the surname Williams with Patrick's father's second wife, Jannett Williams (nee MacDougal), may indicate that they were related. | Matthews, Jemima (I23860)
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| 5181 | Nothing is known about this Cuthbert except that he was the son of William Cuthbert accounted as 3rd of Castlehill and the father of John Cuthbert accounted as 5th of Castlehill, whose nephew, George Cuthbert, 6th of Castlehill, is said to have been a great-grandson of William Cuthbert, 3rd of Castlehill. This Cuthbert's first name is not known to us and no documentary evidence has been found to identify him further. | Cuthbert, Unknown (I3559)
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| 5182 | Nothing is known of her later whereabouts. | Furlow, Christina (I6470)
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| 5183 | Nothing is known of Margaret Stewart's later whereabouts. | Stewart, Margaret (I17465)
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| 5184 | Nothing is known of Sir Hugh Stewart. | Stewart, Sir Hugh (I16305)
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| 5185 | Nothing is known of Swein. His name is extracted from the patronymic of his son Thor Fitzswein, meaning "Thor, son of Swein". | Swein (I18958)
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| 5186 | Nothing is known of William. | Stewart, William (I20854)
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| 5187 | Nothing more is known about Elizabeth Stewart. | Stewart, Elizabeth (I16067)
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| 5188 | Nothing more is known about Patrick Stewart. It is possible that he may have had descendants or he may have emigrated or died young. | Stewart, Patrick (I17852)
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| 5189 | Nothing more is known of Alexander. Some questionable online genealogies allege that Alexander emmigrated to Kershaw, South Carolina, USA. | Stewart, Alexander (I14894)
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| 5190 | Nothing more is known of Alexander. He may or may not have married and had children. According to the Stewart Society Archives "Yellow Binder" he had a line of descendants as shown here. | Stewart, Alexander (I14797)
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| 5191 | Nothing more is known of Elizabeth. | Stewart, Elizabeth (I15977)
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| 5192 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Beatrix (I15237)
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| 5193 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Janet (I16738)
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| 5194 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Jannet (I16832)
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| 5195 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Jean (I16891)
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| 5196 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Margaret (I17462)
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| 5197 | Nothing more is known of her. | Stewart, Mary (I17634)
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| 5198 | Nothing more is known of him. | Stewart, David (I15621)
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| 5199 | Nothing more is known of him. | Stewart, Duncan (I15794)
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| 5200 | Nothing more is known of John. He may or may not have married and had children. | Stewart, John (I16949)
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