Notes
Matches 5,251 to 5,300 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5251 | Margaret was residing with her parents in 1841. Family records indicate she immigrated to Australia with her siblings. Several online trees indicate that she died a spinster on 20 Oct 1882 in Walbundrie, Greater Hume Shire, New South Wales, Australia, which is where her sister Jean is also buried. However this has not been confirmed. | Stewart, Margaret (I20611)
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| 5252 | Margaret was the daughter of McMean, the forester of Glenartney. Some sources confuse Balmenoch's mother and wife. I follow MacGregor. | McMean, Margaret (I10409)
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| 5253 | Margaret was the only one of the triplets to survive to adulthood. | Stewart, Margaret (I16720)
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| 5254 | Margaret was the second child and only daughter of William Stewart and his first wife, Catherine Colvin. Her date of birth is unknown. Her parents married sometime after immigrating to North Carolina in 1739. Margaret's birth is estimated to be around 1748. Margaret married a man surnamed Spiller who was a lawyer from Ireland. According to family records (below), unbeknownst to Margaret, Spiller was a bigamist and was already married with a family of children back in Ireland whom he had abandoned there. When his first family subsequently followed him to American and located him, he then abandoned Margaret and returned to his first wife. Tragically for Margaret this may have led to a serious falling out with her father. Whether he viewed her as damaged goods or for some other unknown reason, she was virtually excluded from her father's will. He left all her siblings significant portions of his estate, but to Margaret he left only one shilling. A single shilling seems worse than if he'd left her nothing at all and appears to be a blatant snub. Interestingly, he uses the phrase "I give and bequeath" for all his children in his will except Margaret for whom he says only, "I give." Later in the will, her father indicates that if any of his other daughters should die without heirs then their portion of the estate should be divided among the rest of their sisters, except for Margaret, whom he explicitly excludes from inheriting anything other than the single shilling. Despite being abandoned by her bigamist husband, when she died, she left her remaining possessions to him. In 1763, Margaret's uncle, Patrick Stewart, dictated a detailed family tree, subsequently added to by Dr. James Carraway in 1789 and others, in which Margaret is described as: "Margaret married Spiller, a lawyer of North Carolina, but who came originally from Ireland, where he had left a wife and two or three children, which circumstance was wholly unknown to her. She lived with Spiller a very unhappy life for several years, when his wife and daughters arriving from Ireland, they were separated, and she died not long afterwards without issue." Margaret's will was probated in Oct. 1797, so she would have died shortly before that. --------- The Last Will and Testament of Margaret Stewart Spiller (Transcribed by Jennifer Riley Stewart) The will of Margaret Spiller of the town of Fayetteville. Made in the presence of Cornelius Wingate, Mrs. Wingate his wife Gillespie and John Dillon of this town. The said Margaret Spiller having been for a considerable time very sick but of a sound and disposing memory and understanding called upon the said persons and declared in the following manner. The said Margaret, having previously sent for the above named John Dillon he came to her house and called to him to come near her and inquired often for Mr. Spiller and being answered he was sick in the countryside and could not come she said he would not see her alive and said she was gone. She willed as thus two negroes boys Sterling and George to her brother’s natural son and that her just debts be paid and herself decently interned at either Sampson or her father’s and on being asked by Mrs. Wingate which of the places she chose to be interned at she answered at her father’s, her wearing apparel to her sister Betsy and then her property real and personal to go to Mr. James Spiller to do as he choose with it and desired the said John Dillon to take care of everything that none be missing until his return. John Dillon of the town of Fayetteville maketh oath that the within writing contains the verbal will of Mrs. Margaret Spillers made in her last sickness and by him committed to writing and although Mrs. Spillers languished for some time afterwards, she did not appear to be disposed to make any other will until her death. Sworn to as subscribed in presence of X Jn Dillon D M Auslein (?) JP 30 July 1797 Recorded in Book A, State of N. Carolina, October 1797. The Noncertified Will of charge Spiller was presented in court by Thomas Davis proven by the oat of John Dillon and Mr. Wingate. Ordered to be recorded. ? Munsford C.C. (Possibly Robinson Munsford) who appears in the 1800 census of Fayetteville. Notes: Cornelius Wingate - (Abt. 1755-1810) lived in Fayetteville, N.C. and is buried in Cross Creek Cemetery #01, Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina. He remarried in 1807 in Fayetteville so apparently Gillespie had died. There were several John Dillons in the area I’m not sure which one is mentioned in the will. I believe D.M. Auslein could be Duncan McAuslin who appears on the 1800 Census of Fayetteville. She leaves two Negro boys to her brother’s natural son this probably refers to her brother Captain Patrick Stewart who had one son Walter Stuart. Her sister Betsy would be Elizabeth Stewart Ventress. It appears that her husband was: James Spiller (b. ABT. 1745 • Ireland) (d. 1799 in Cumberland County, N.C.) Will Date: 12 May 1798 Probate Date: 1799 Probate Place: Cumberland, North Carolina, USA Inferred Death Year: 1799 Inferred Death Place: North Carolina, USA Item Description: Original Wills, Reeves, William J - Waddill, Thomas | Stewart, Margaret (I16985)
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| 5255 | Margaret was the widow of John Campbell, 2nd of Lochdochart. DCR: "Stewart, Steuart, or Stuart, Margaret, sister-german to the deceased Patrick S., merchant in Edinburgh, first married to ... . Campbell, of Lochdochart, and thereafter to David S., brother to Robert S., of Ardvorlich 12 Jun 1750 " | Stewart, Margaret of Fungorth (I16925)
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| 5256 | Margaret was widow of Andrew Drummond, 6th of Belliclone. Online sources indicate she was 34 when she married Alexander MacGruther. | Campbell, Margaret (I2253)
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| 5257 | Margaret's baptism date is uncertain. Her baptism is not recorded in the church baptismal records, but the request for baptism is recorded in the session minutes. The date shown here for her baptism is the date the request was approved by the session. In 1881 Margaret was living in Hamilton with her sister and brother-in-law, Mary & Hugh Stewart, along with two of her brothers, David and Robert. Robert Tait and Hugh Stewart were partners in Tait & Stewart Grocers. Granddaughter Margaret Stewart Ritter described her as "a tiny peaceable woman, with huge sunken eyes, and a long mane of thick wavy gray hair done up in a bun. Her feet were so small that she never could find women's shoes to fit her, so always wore black patent-leather slippers in little girl's sizes -- the kind of shoes that used to be called "Mary Jane's". She ruled her masculine household with gentle iron, was always dererred to and respected. She seldom showed her affection for anyone -- a pat on the head or shoulder was the most she would allow herself." | Tait, Margaret Anne (I18773)
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| 5258 | Margaret's baptism was witnessed by John McFallan? In Buchany and John King in Kairn According to a descendant, Margaret married a McNabb. Likely Archibald McNab who married on 3 Jan 1818 in Kilmadock to Margaret Stewart. | Stewart, Margaret (I20095)
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| 5259 | Margaret's baptism was witnessed by John McFarlane and Charles Stewart both in Doune. | Stewart, Margaret (I17068)
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| 5260 | Margaret's birth family is unknown. She may have been connected with the Tullibardine family, but no certain connection is known. | Murray, Margaret (I11383)
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| 5261 | Margaret's birth information comes from family records. She is not found in the Callander OPR. Two of Margaret's children, William and Elizabeth, are referenced in her brother's will, however no birth records for such children can be found. There is a contemporary match for a family with the same names in Comrie parish whose children are shown here. It is not confirmed that the Comrie births are the same family. | Stewart, Margaret (I16888)
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| 5262 | Margaret's birth is not yet known. The following births are possible matches: 16 JUL 1732 in Balquhidder, d/o Robert McLaren and Margaret McLaren 19 OCT 1735 in Balquhidder, d/o Patrick McLaren, no mother 29 OCT 1739 in Balquhidder, d/o John McLaren and Mary McKinley (only child) 17 OCT 1742 in Balquhidder, d/o Malcolm McLaren and Mary Fisher Potential births in Comrie parish still need to be researched. The Statistics from the Annexed Estates for Western Strathearn (1755-56) lists the following persons residing in Easter Glentarken: Easter Glentarken - Duncan McNab, Donald King, John Ferguson, Patrick McLaren, John Carmichael, Patrick Drummond, and four cottars - twelve families. Patrick McLaren would be an excellent candidate for the father of Margaret. Margaret's only son, Robert, named is fourth son, Peter, which could a nod to his own possible maternal grandfather. | McLaren, Margaret (I10249)
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| 5263 | Margaret's birth is uncertain. The following entry in the Balquhidder OPR is suspected to be from this family. "1744 DEC 16, Robert Steuart and ___ Steuart in ~ Comrie parish had a child baptised called Margaret." It is suggested that Robert Steuart, living in Ardveich, or possibly now living in Glen Tarken, having been born in Balquhidder parish may have returned to Balquhidder for the baptism of his daughter Margaret or it may simply have been recorded in the Balquhidder register. | Stewart, Margaret (I16968)
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| 5264 | Margaret's birth record says she was "conceived in fornication" as the illegitimiate daughter of Duncan Roy Stewart, servitor to the miller of Edinample and Janet Coskerack in Wester Achtow. | Stewart, Margaret (I17092)
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| 5265 | Margaret's brith is recorded in one census record as being in St. Anne parish, Stirlingshire, Scotland and in another census record as being in Bannockburn, which is in St. Ninian parish. In 1851, Margaret was residing with her husband and children in Chapel Croft, Cambusbarron, St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Her husband's death record indicates that he immigrated to Australia in 1852 and died there in 1859. As family records indicate that Margaret did immigrate with her husband then it would appear that she returned to Scotland after her husband's death. In 1861, Margaret was residing in Chapel Croft, Cambusbarron, St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland with her daughters Christina (25) and Isabella (22), as well as 18 year old niece, Jane McKenzie Stewart (b 1843 in St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. As this is an exact match for her daughter, Jane, and no matching niece has been found in any other census or birth records, it appears the 1861 census transcription is in error and this is either Margaret's daughter or a niece by an unknown sister who married a Stewart.), and 14 year old niece, Margaret McKnig (McKnight). In 1871, Margaret was residing at 74 Port Street in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland with her daughters Christina, isabell and Jane. She is also shown living with James Jean, born 1827 in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, employed as a tailor. As he does not match with this family it may be that he was either from a prior marriage or he is a son-in-law. In 1881, a matching census record has been found for Margaret Stewart, age 80, born in St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland, seamstress, residing at 71 Main Street, St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland along with her sister, Elizabeth Hodge, age 70, born St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland, It is not confirmed that this is the same Margaret Stewart. | Rue, Margaret (I20643)
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| 5266 | Margaret's exact place of birth is not recorded in the Kincardine OPR however her parents were recorded in the OPR at the time of their marriage as residing on the Moss and at the baptism of their son John in 1806 they are recorded as residing on the Moss. As such it is presumed that they were residing on the Moss for the intervening years also. | Stewart, Margaret (I17080)
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| 5267 | Margaret's father died when she was only one year old. She is found in 1911 residing with her remarried mother. | Angus, Margaret (I22656)
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| 5268 | Margaret's first husband, William Thomas Harrison, died in Feb 1895 when Margaret was five months pregnant with their future child. Their son, named after his father, was born postumously in June of that year. In 1901, at age 28, widow Margaret E Harrison was residing at 6 Brough Court, St. Leonard's Gate, in St. Ann's Parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her parents and two siblings as well as her son William. She was employed as a cotton winder. In October 1901, Margaret Harrison married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, to Thomas Townley. In 1911, at age 38, Margaret Harrison was residing at 1 Ramparts in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her second husband, Thomas Townley, and her children from both marriages. | Angus, Margaret Ellen (I329)
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| 5269 | Margaret's information comes from an LDS member family tree submission with no other Gows, implying that she likely married into the member's tree. However her husband has not been identified. | Gow, Margaret (I6972)
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| 5270 | Margaret's marriage and children shown here are based on Malcolm Gray's notes, supplemented with IGI data and are not verified. | McNaughton, Margaret (I10595)
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| 5271 | Margaret's middle initials are transcribed as "McK" in 1881, but this is believed to be likely a transcription error for "McG" which likely stands for "McGregor" after her mother. Margaret was not residing with her parents in 1891. | Gillespie, Margaret McK (I6839)
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| 5272 | Margaret's mother's name is given as "Janet Duncan". | Stewart, Margaret (I16976)
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| 5273 | Margaret's name is recorded as "Stuart" in the Duff's baptismal records. She may have decided to use the English spelling. | Stewart, Margaret (I16747)
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| 5274 | Margaret's name is recorded in the OPR as "nicInvine" ('nic' being the feminine form of 'mac'). However it is believed the name is correctly "Niven" not "Invine". There was a branch of the McNiven family who were foresters in Glen Artney in Comrie parish. It is not known if Margaret belonged to that family or not. | McNiven, Margaret (I10770)
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| 5275 | Margaret's name is suggested based only on the Gaelic naming pattern of Mary's children. No confirmation of this name yet exists. | Margaret (I9326)
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| 5276 | Margaret's name on her husband's death certificate is recorded as "Meiklewhass". The IGI gives her name at her marriage as "Mcilquham". The first element would appear to be authentically "Mac Ghille" (which usually gets abbreviated to "Macill") and was later corrupted to Meikle, which is Scots for "big" but is pronounced nearly identically to the Gaelic "Mac Ghille" which means "son of the servant of...." The second is probably correctly "Quha__". It's uncertain whether the IGI has misread the final consonant as an 'm' instead of 'ss' or whether the death certificate is incorrect or misread. | McIlquham, Margaret (I10136)
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| 5277 | Margaret's parents are unknown. She is believed to be the Margaret McFarlain in the 1881 census who is working as a store clerk for James McDougall in ward 5 of Hamilton. | McFarlane, Margaret Ann (I9782)
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| 5278 | Margaret's parents are very uncertain. She is from the family of Menteith of Rusky, but sources conflict as to whether her father was Walter, William, or Robert. | Menteith, Margaret (I10973)
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| 5279 | Margaret's relationship to the landed family of De Barclay is unknown. | de Barclay, Margaret (I4077)
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| 5280 | Margaret's son, Robert's death certificate gives his mother's place of birth as "Yorkshire, England". | Webster, Margaret (I19334)
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| 5281 | Margaret, F, 6/6/1788, daughter of John Stewart and Margaret Graham in Gartur. nat dau. Beadle retained his own. | Stewart, Margaret (I26717)
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| 5282 | Margaret, who went by "Peggy", was the hero of the Raid on Annat by English soldiers during (or shortly after) the Jacobite Rising of 1745-46. (see "Raid on Annat" above). Because of her quick thinking her Jacobite kin were saved from capture. After her brother sold the estate of Annat, Margaret and her sister Francis resided in Stirling on a pension from their cousin, Lt. Gen. Robert Stuart of Rait. It's possible, perhaps even likely, that Robert Stuart of Rait's father was one of the Jacobites who escaped the Raid on Annat thanks to Peggy, and that Robert may have been motivated, in part, to provide her with a life pension because she saved his father's life. Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, cites a writ in which Robert Stewart of Ardvorlich is identified as the brother-in-law of Stewart of Annat. The Ardvorlich MSS contradicts this and indicates that Robert Stewart of Ardvorlich was married to Margaret Stewart of Drumvaich, an Annat cadet branch. MacGregor's claim is more reliable. | Stewart, Margaret (I16741)
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| 5283 | Margaret? Stewart is a hypothetical daughter only. She is NOT confirmed to be a daughter of Walter Clachain Stewart and Mary Stewart. Walter Clachain Stewart and Mary Stewart were married in 1758 and had documented children in 1759, 1767, and 1773. The large gaps between the births of their documented children strongly suggest they likely had other children whose birth/baptism records have not survived. If so, and their children married and had children of their own who followed the traditional naming pattern, we would expect a daughter of theirs to have a second son named Walter and a first daughter named Mary, which is exactly what we find for Donald Stewart and Margaret Stewart who lived firstly at Lianach of Glenbuckie which is exactly where Walter Clachain Stewart and Mary Stewart were living in 1773. Thus, this Margaret Stewart's data matches exactly with what we would expect to find for a daughter of Walter Clachain Stewart and Mary Stewart, but we lack enough evidence to confirm that Margaret Stewart is a daughter of Walter Clachain Stewart and Mary Stewart. The match is purely circumstantial. Margaret Stewart married on 30 Oct 1779 in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland to Donald Stewart. Their marriage record specifies that they were both residing in Glenbuckie at the time. "1779 Octr 30th, Contracted Donald Stewart in Glenbuckie and Margaret Stewart there both in this parish. Dues 2 sh ster." (Balquhidder Parish Register) If Margaret's birth has been correctly identified then it would appear that she may have been only 17 or 18 years old at the time of her marriage. Such a young age casts some doubt on the theory of her birth family. Margaret Stewart and Donald Stewart had five children in or near Glenbuckie in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, before moving about 1790 to Comer near Loch Lomond in Buchanan parish, Stirlingshire, Scotland where they had two daughters. Margaret Stewart, Donald Stewart, and their children disappear from records after the birth of their second daughter in Comer in 1793. Their later whereabouts is unknown. The fact that the entire family appears to vanish from local Scottish records suggests they may have emigrated. | Stewart, Margaret? (I32317)
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| 5284 | Margrietje's birth is not proven. She is suggested as a daughter of Johan Veller/Feller. Her daughter was baptised in the Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam in 1711 indicating that she must have immigrated prior to 1711. There are only two known Feller families in New York at that time. She is not found in the records of Niclaus Feller's family and she is a perfect match for the eldest daughter of Johan Feller who is recorded merely as "daughter, born 1693". | Feller, Margrietje (I5730)
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| 5285 | Maria Stewart and her twin sister Jemima were born in 1855 in Kepdowrie, Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland, as daughters of Andrew Stewart and Janet McAlpine. In late February 1859, a scarlet fever outbreak devastated the Stewart household, killing five of their nine daughters in a week, including Maria's twin, Jemima. At three years old, Maria was one of the four daughters to survive. She must have lived with unthinkable survivor's guilt. In 1861 In 1871 On 13 Nov 1880, Maria Stewart, age 28, farmer's daughter, daughter of Andrew Stewart, farmer, and Janet Stewart, ms Stewart, married at Over Kepdowrie, Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland, to Alexander Stewart in Blairgarts, age 49, farmer, bachelor, son of David Stewart, farmer, and Mary Stewart, ms Cassels (deceased). Witnesses: Robert Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart. | Stewart, Maria (I31145)
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| 5286 | Maria Sutcliffe is found with her parents in 1861. Her father died in 1866 and her mother remarried later that year. Maria is not found residing with her mother in 1871 or elsewhere in the 1871 census. She would have been 15 at the time. She is presumed to have died before 1871 although no record of her death has been found. | Sutcliffe, Maria (I22987)
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| 5287 | Maria was an artist who painted the portrait of her grandfather, Dr. Richard Sprigg Steuart. She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Maria Louisa (I21452)
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| 5288 | Marie Stewart is estimated to have been born about 1680 in Culgartmore, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland as a daughter of John Stewart in Culgartmore, although no record of her birth has been found as her birth predates the recording of baptisms in Aberfoyle parish. Marie Stewart is known to us only from her marriage record to Duncan Stewart. "Ffeb'y 22 1701, Duncan Stubhart in the parish of Callander gave up his name to be proclaimed in order to marriage w'th Marie Stubhart lawful daughtor to John Stobhart in Callgartmore of y's parish they are married witnesses John Stobhart Mcnroy at Cuilgart." (Aberfoyle Parish Register) | Stewart, Marie (I30313)
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| 5289 | Marie Stewart was born 28 Aug 1715 in Brig o' Turk, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland as a daughter of Walter Stewart and Agnes Stewart. Nothing more is known of Marie Stewart. | Stewart, Marie (I30671)
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| 5290 | Marie's brother, Robert Stewart of Ardvorlich, assigned a Bond to her on 5 February 1703. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Marie (I16918)
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| 5291 | Marion is not found in the 1881 census. It's likely that she is the daughter shown as "Minnie" in 1881. | McCulloch, Marion (I9822)
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| 5292 | Marion never married. | Stuart, Marion (I18056)
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| 5293 | Marion Stewart is suspected to be a daughter of Robert Stewart in Culgartmore. Marion Stewart is presumed to have married about 1646 to Patrick Miller aka McInturner with whom she had one daughter, Jean, in 1647, and then appears to have died. Patrick married secondly in 1650 to Catherine Stewart who is believed, but not confirmed, to be Marion's sister. | Stewart, Marion (I30835)
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| 5294 | Marion was a half-sister to Andrew and Arthur. Her real mother is unknown. Marion Stewart married Colin Campbell of Glenorchy. The chronology show here for this Colin is challenging to reconcile with Campbell records, but the charter below is clear on the date. It's possible that she married this Colin's uncle, Colin Campbell, who may have also been styled as "of Glenorchy." She is cited in the following charter: Charter by Isabella, duchess of Albany, countess of Levenax, Inchedavanow, to Colin Campbell, kt, laird of Glenurchay, by reason of his marriage to Marion Stewart, daughter of deceased Walter Stewart of Albany, granter's son, of lands of Feorlyng More and Feorlyng Natara of Kangerlouch, and lands of Mame Beg and Mame More in granter's earldom of Levenax, sheriffdom of Dumbertane, to be held by said Colin and Marion and their legitimate heirs, whom failing, to Andrew Stewart of Albany, kt, granter's grandson, son of said deceased Walter, with proviso that all thieves convicted there are to be hanged on the duchess's gallows at Faslane. Dated 4 October, 1440. Witnesses include: Arthur Stewart, granter's grandson. (GD112/25/2 | Stewart, Marion of Albany (I17104)
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| 5295 | Marion was residing in Hamilton in 1851 and 1861 with her parents. In 1871, Marion and John Kerr were residing in Brantford, Brant, Ontario, Canada. 18 year old Robert Stuart was residing with them. It's not known if he was a relative or if his name is merely coincidence. In 1901, Marion and John Kerr were residing in Brantford, Brant, Ontario, Canada. | McCallum, Marion (I9215)
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| 5296 | Marion/Marjory Stewart was born 1 SEP 1822 in Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland as the daughter of David Stewart and Janet McMillan. She is found in later census records with her mother. Her death record identifies her father's name as Duncan Stewart, however death records are only as reliable as the informant, who was her son, Alexander. David is also a known substitute name for Duncan. There is only one birth in Port of Menteith parith betweeen 1820-1825 with a father surnamed Stewart and a mother named Janet McMillan and it is this birth, however, her name is given as Mary. As Marjory is never found in census records with her father, and as her mother is always identified by her maiden name, then it is believed, but not confirmed, that Marjory was illegitimate. Marjory's father is believed to be David Stewart in Auchensalt and Yonkers. He is the only contemporary David Stewart found in any Port of Menteith or Aberfoyle parish records. He was married to Marian Kay and moved to Yonkers, New York, USA between 1835-1840, when Marjory would have been a young teenager. In 1841, at age 15, Marion Stewart was residing at #1 Garnabrind, Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland, with her mother, Janet McMillan (45), and her maternal grandmother, Susan McMillan (85). In 1851, at age 27, Marjory Stewart was residing at Stonefield, Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland, in the home of her mother, Janet McMillan. Marjory was employed as a dressmaker. Her future husband was also residing at Stonefield in another house. In 1861, at age 40, Marjory Stewart was at Stonefield, Port of Menteith, Perthshire, Scotland with her husband and children. Her mother was also living with them. In 1871, at age 47, Marion Stewart was residing at Cobleland on the Gartmore estate in Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband and children. Her 75 year old mother was also living with them. In 1881, at age 56, Marjory Stewart was residing at Cobleland, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland with her husband and children John and Maggie. In 1891, at age 65, Marjory Stewart was residing at Cobleland, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband and daughter, Margaret. In 1901, at age 76, Marjory Stewart was residing at Cobleland, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband and spinster daughter Margaret (35). On 13 June 1903, Marjory Stewart died at Cobleland, Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland. Her parents names were given as Duncan Stewart (Labourer) and Janet McMillan. The informant was her son Alexander. He is believed to have been in error about the name of his mother's father as he likely never knew his grandfather. --- There is a contemporary David Stewart and Janet McMillan in Argyll, but they cannot be the same couple as they were married in 1826 (4 years after Marjory's birth) and are found in 1861 in Durham, Ontario, Canada, while Marjory's mother, Janet McMillan was residing with her daughter in Scotland at the same time. | Stewart, Marion Marjory (I28205)
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| 5297 | Mariote Stewart's date of birth is an estimate based on the fact that her eldest sister was known to be a widow by 1500. Her place of birth is not known for sure, but is presumed to be the family estate of Baldorran. Mariote Stewart, was a substitute heir to her sisters in the lands of Lettir in 1493. | Stewart, Mariote (I20103)
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| 5298 | Marjorie and Marie's dates of birth are unknown. They are shown as buried with their parents and sister Helen, all presumably childhood deaths. It is presumed that the three sisters were born in the order that they are listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions. A corresponding gap exists in the birth order for that time period. As such Marjorie and Marie are suggested as shown here. | Stewart, Marie (I16919)
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| 5299 | Marjorie and Marie's dates of birth are unknown. They are shown as buried with their parents and sister Helen, all presumably childhood deaths. It is presumed that the three sisters were born in the order that they are listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions. A corresponding gap exists in the birth order for that time period. As such Marjorie and Marie are suggested as shown here. | Stewart, Marjorie (I17105)
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| 5300 | Marjorie was only child of Robert I "the Bruce" King of Scotland from his marriage to Isabella of Mar. Marjorie was held hostage in the Tower of London by King Edward the Longshanks in order to compel surrender from her father, Robert the Bruce. Marjorie was later freed and married Sir Walter Stewart who was a young knight and sixth family holder of the High Steward of Scotland. This marriage produced a son Robert Stewart who was to later become Robert II, King of Scotland (1371-90). Robert's birth was considered something of a miracle since he was delivered by caesarian section Marjorie died from a fall from her horse. | Bruce, Marjorie Princess of Scots (I1760)
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