Notes
Matches 5,351 to 5,400 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5351 | 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 (I315)
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| 5352 | 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 (I22581)
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| 5353 | 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 (I318)
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| 5354 | Mary Ann is not found in the 1891 or 1901 censuses and is presumed to have died as a child. | Angus, Mary Ann (I314)
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| 5355 | Mary Ann is not found with her parents in 1861. She may have died young or been already married. | Crook, Mary Ann (I3041)
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| 5356 | 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 (I19469)
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| 5357 | Mary Ann's baptism is mis-transcribed in the IGI as "Mary Ann Norrley". | Horsley, Mary Ann (I7800)
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| 5358 | 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 (I7882)
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| 5359 | Mary Battison was born 4 Oct 1773 in Wester Spittal in Drymen parish, Stirlingshire, Scotland as the eldest daughter of Andrew Battison and Margaret Stewart. Mary Battison married on 10 Dec 1796 in Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland to John Stewart, a shoemaker in Drymen. Mary Stewart has not been found in the 1841 census. In 1851, at age 79, Mary Stewart was residing at College Street, Dunbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland, in the home of her daughter Agnes Stewart. Also residing in the home were her adult children Margaret, Janet, and Robert, along with her 8-year-old granddaughter Mary Currie. Mary Stewart has not been found in the 1861 census and no record of her death has been found. It is suspected that Mary died between 1851-1855, after the 1851 census and prior to the commencement of civil death registrations in 1855. | Battison, Mary (I29932)
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| 5360 | Mary Bell Stewart never married. She lived with her brother, Duncan, for most of her life. | Stewart, Mary Bell (I26311)
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| 5361 | Mary died at 20 months of age. | Stewart, Mary Florence (I17300)
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| 5362 | Mary died at age 17 years. (Nelker) | Steuart, Mary (I14325)
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| 5363 | Mary died at age 21 and his buried with her parents. Presumably she never married. | Stewart, Mary Charlotte (I17135)
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| 5364 | 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 (I5189)
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| 5365 | Mary emigrated to Melbourne, Victoria, Australia where she married in 1857 to Thomas Wellsby HATTON. | Graham, Mary Simpson (I6949)
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| 5366 | 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 (I19944)
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| 5367 | Mary Ferguson was residing with her parents in 1841 and 1851 but has not been found in later records. | Ferguson, Mary (I25317)
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| 5368 | 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 (I5895)
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| 5369 | Mary had a natural daughter with Peter McIntyre and later married Duncan Campbell. | Stewart, Mary (I17248)
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| 5370 | Mary has not been found in any census records and is presumed to have died in childhood. | Stewart, Mary (I17244)
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| 5371 | Mary has not been found in census records and may have emigrated. | Stewart, Mary (I17166)
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| 5372 | Mary is described as "delicate" like her brother Stewart. Harriet Brown recalls her name as "Helen Elizabeth" or "Betty", but Harriet may have been confused. Her sister, Florence Brown, was her maid of honour and Dorothy Tasker sang at the wedding. | Brown, Mary Helen (I2065)
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| 5373 | Mary is described in The Ardvorlich History as being the wife of "Duncan Stewart in Monachyle." Mrs Stewart of Milton describes Mary as her sister. In 1921, at age 83, Mary Stewart was residing in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. | Stewart, Mary McKinlay (I17194)
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| 5374 | Mary is found in 1841 and 1851 as a widow residing with her son, Charles, in Monievrachie in Port of Menteith. Her birth according to the 1851 would be 1770 and born in Kilmadock, according to 1841 would be 1776. No record of a Sands family has been found in Kilmadock, however a cluster of Sands has been found in Port of Menteith with a Mary SANDS bap 9 MAY 1784 daughter of Robert Sands and Jean McLea, which is a perfect onomastic match. According to Dave & Linda Magiske <dlmag@comcast.net, a Sands descendant, Mary Sands, wife of Duncan Stewart, is the daughter of Robert Sands and Jean MacLay. | Sands, Mary (I13353)
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| 5375 | Mary is found in 1841 and 1851 residing in Callander with her daughters. She is shown as receiving an annuity (presumably from her relative, General Robert Stuart of Rait, who provided for her daughters.) | Stewart, Mary in Drumvaich (I17278)
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| 5376 | Mary is found in 1841 and 1851 residing with her parents. | McNaughton, Mary (I10871)
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| 5377 | Mary is listed in family records as an unmarried daughter. | Stewart, Mary (I17224)
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| 5378 | Mary is listed in the Glasingall trial notes as unmarried. It is presumed she never married. | McLaren, Mary (I10371)
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| 5379 | Mary is not found in the 1841 census and is presumed to have died in childhood. | Stewart, Mary (I17237)
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| 5380 | Mary is not mentioned in her father's 1763 genealogy, but her baptism is recorded in the Balquhidder parish register. It is presumed that she died before the family emigrated in 1739. | Stewart, Mary (I17132)
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| 5381 | Mary is not recorded in family history and may have died young. | Stewart, Mary (I17156)
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| 5382 | Mary is presumed to have died prior to the birth of her same-named sister in 1763. | Stewart, Mary (I23912)
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| 5383 | Mary is presumed to have died young prior to the birth of her same-named younger sister in 1844, and possibly prior to her parents emigrating. | Stewart, Mary (I17240)
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| 5384 | Mary is recorded as being one month old in the 1841 census which was conducted in June 1841. She is found residing with her birth family in 1841 and 1851. Her later whereabouts are unknown. | Stewart, Mary (I17209)
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| 5385 | Mary is recorded in her father's will in 1851 as being the wife of Peter Robertson at Woodhouse in Glentarken. In 1851, Mary was residing at Woodhouse in Glentarken with her husband and children. In 1871, Mary and her family were residing at Borehouse Cottage, Trinity Gask, Perthshire, Scotland. | McLaren, Mary (I24749)
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| 5386 | Mary is referenced in Mitchell's MIs: 41 Finlay FISHER, farmer (at) Blair Drummond, 3 JAN 1875, age 85, wife Mary STEWART, died (at) Bannockburn, 11 JUN 1886, age 76, daughter Euphemia died (at) Bannockburn, 6 JUL 1923, age 71. | Stewart, Mary (I17154)
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| 5387 | Mary is shown in census records as late as 1921 as single and living with her parents. She is presumed to have never married. | Moore, Mary Christina (I11147)
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| 5388 | Mary is shown in family records as having died young. | Stewart, Mary (I17157)
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| 5389 | Mary is wrongly recorded in a family tree as "Mary Gage." | Towe, Mary Elizabeth (I18466)
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| 5390 | Mary Jane Angus was born 1862 in Hulme, Manchester, Lancashire, England. In 1871, at age 9, Mary Jane Angus was residing at 37 Bridge Lane in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her parents and siblings as well as her aunt and uncle Peel's family. In 1881 Mary Jane and her sister Rose Ann with their maternal uncle and aunt, John and Mary Ann Rigg (nee Lowther). On 24 Oct 1885, at age 24, Mary Jane Angus, daughter of William Angus, married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to John Huntington.He died two years later of unknown cause. In 1891, at age 29, widowed Mary Ann Huntington, was residing at 5 Bath Mill Cottage in Park Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her her 4-year-old son, John Huntington, in the home of her maternal uncle and aunt, John and Mary Ann Rigg (nee Lowther). In 1895, at age 30 (sic), the widowed Mary Jane Huntington (nee Angus) married in St. Ann's parish church, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, to Edward Rawes, a cabinet maker, son of William Rawes, a joiner. In 1901, at age 39, Mary Jane Rawes was residing at 96 Bolton Road in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, with her husband Edward Rawes, a cabinet maker, and their 2-year-old son, Edward Jr. In 1911, at age 47, Mary Jane Rawes was residing at 181 Somerville Road in Small Heath, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, with her husband and both of her sons from both marriages. Her husband was employed as a cabinet maker. Her place of birth is given as Hulme (which is in Manchester), Lancashire, England. | Angus, Mary Jane (I319)
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| 5391 | Mary Jane Kellett was born in East Bradford, Yorkshire, England in 1860. She is found in 1861 and 1871 residing with her parents. In 1881, Mary Jane Kellett has not been found, but there is a Mary J Watmuff, who is the same age, residing with Mary Jane Kellett's parents and shown as born in Bradford. She is shown as a married boarder. It is suggested that they're likely the same person. However, in 1891-1911, Mary Watmuff is found with her husband John Henry Watmuff and their children, and shown as being born in either Thornbury or Wilsden which are both in west Bradford. The only record for a Mary Watmuff in 1881 is the Mary Jane Watmuff who was residing with the Kellett family. No marriage record has been found for either John Henry Watmuff or Mary Jane Kellett to confirm that they are husband and wife. Thus, there may be two different Mary Jane Watmuffs, or Mary Jane Kellett may not be the same person as Mary Jane Watmuff, despite residing with the Kellett family in 1881 and matching age. | Kellett, Mary Jane (I22669)
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| 5392 | Mary Jane may be the same person as Isabella, shown here as her sister, with the baptism incorrectly recorded in the Duff's Presbyterian Church register. Mary Jane married Angus Nevins and lived in Harrison, Marquette, Manitoba, Canada. | Black, Mary Jane (I1081)
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| 5393 | Mary Johnson was married firstly to William Fort who died in 1819. She married secondly in 1820 to Judge Charles Stewart. They had one known son who died in infancy. She is buried in Stewart 3 Cemetery in Woodville, Wilkinson, Mississippi, USA, with her second husband and their infanct son. There are no visible dates on her stone. ----- WILLIAM FORT, the oldest son, was born about 1760. He and his two brothers sold their inherited land in Edgecombe in February, 1797 and headed west in that year or 1798. He was in the territory of Mississippi in 1803. By 1806 he was in West Feliciana Parish where he undertook a joint farming operation with his brother John. William married Mary Johnston. His succession papers in Louisiana were recorded in 1827, but he died much earlier, in 1819. Mary in 1820 married Charles Stewart and moved with him to a plantation in Wilkinson County, Miss. She had no children by him. She died in 1839. William and Mary had one son: WILLIAM JOHNSTON FORT (A Family Called Fort - The Descendants of Elias Fort of Virginia, by Homer T. Fort, Jr. and Drucilla Stovall Jones, West Texas Printing Company, Midland, Texas, 1970 https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/G002302.pdf ) | Fort, Mary Johnson (I24289)
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| 5394 | Mary Josephine McTaggart was born 8 Oct 1886 in Belleville, Hastings, Ontario, Canada as the daughter of Willet Herman McTaggart and Margaret Helen Harkins. Josephine was born and raised in a Scottish Anglican family with an Anglican father and an Irish Roman Catholic mother. She was named after her mother's younger sister, Josephine Harkens. On 10 Apr 1889, Josephine McTaggart's sister, Margaret was born. In 1891, at age 4, Josephine McTaggart was residing in Huntingdon, Hastings, Ontario, Canada, with her father, in the home of her grandparents, Archibald McTaggart and Samantha McTaggart. Also residing with them were several of her father's siblings and her sister Maggie McTaggart. Her mother was not present. (West Huntingdon is located about 25 km north of Belleville on Route 62.) In 1893, when Josephine was 6 years old, her mother died. After which, she and her sister Margaret were raised by her paternal grandparents. On 8 Nov 1893, her father remarried in Hastings, Ontario, Canada, to Martha Archibald. It appears that her father's new wife may not have accepted Josephine and her sister from her father's first marriage as the two girls are found in 1901 living with their paternal grandmother. In 1901, at age 14, Josephine McTaggart was residing in Huntingdon, Hastings, Ontario, Canada, in the home of her grandmother, Samantha McTaggart. Also residing with her are her father's siblings, Emma McTaggart and Samuel McTaggart, along with her sister, Maggie McTaggart. Her father was living 16 houses away in Huntingdon, Hasting, Ontario, Canada, with his second wife and their four children. (They are on consecutive pages in the census.) It appears that Josephine's father's second wife did not welcome his daughters from his first marriage. On 31 Aug 1906, at age 19, Mary Josephine McTaggart, daughter of William McTaggart and Margaret Harkins, was clandestinely re-baptised at Cathedral of Saint Peter-in-Chains, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, as a Roman Catholic after converting. Her mother was baptised Roman Catholic, but grew up in an Anglican family. Her baptism was sponsored by Frances Dwyer. In the fall of 1908 Josephine McTaggart became pregnant likely by a man in Hastings County. Likely around the 5th or 6th month of pregnancy she was sent to the Salvation Army Women's House at 65 Bloor Street East in Toronto. This home cared for unwed mothers, many from rural communities. Her employment recorded at death as "domestic" likely related to her work at the Women's House. On 26 Apr 1909, in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada, at 22 years of age and unmarried, Josephine gave birth to an illegitimate son, Ernest McTaggart, whose father's name is not recorded. On 27 Apr 1909. the day after Ernest was born, Josephine died in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. She is recorded as 24 years old. Died at Women's House, 65 Bloor Street East in Toronto. Occupation: domestic. She had been suffering from nephritis (inflamation of the kidneys) for five weeks. Cause of death: Uraemic convulsions (kidney failure) lasting five hours. The most common cause of nephritis was eclampsia. | McTaggart, Mary Josephine (I25686)
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| 5395 | Mary married a Florence and moved to Canada. | Niven, Mary (I21212)
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| 5396 | Mary married about 1910 to her first cousin, Richard WILKINSON, b 1882 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, son of Thomas Wilkinson and Agnes Angus. | Lamb, Mary Agnes (I8509)
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| 5397 | Mary married and had children. Her descendants are beyond the scope of this report. | Stuart, Mary Elizabeth (I18092)
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| 5398 | Mary McIntyre was born in 1795 at Rossburn on the Blair Drummond Moss, Kincardine by Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, to John McIntyre and Christian Ferguson. Her family moved to the Moss about 1789. | McIntyre, Mary (I23544)
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| 5399 | Mary McIntyre's surname is also recorded at times as "Wright" which is the English translation of McInytre ("Mac an-t'Saoir" which means "son of the sawyer/carpenter/wright"). Her surname was never listed with both names hyphenated, as shown here. It is recorded that way here to facilitate search engines. | McIntyre-Wright, Mary (I28169)
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| 5400 | Mary McKenna's existence is conifrmed by photographic evidence and descendants. She is believed to have been born in 1856 in Aghaloo, Tyrone, Northern Ireland as the daughter of Patrick McKenna and Elizabeth Brown. Her parents died when she was young leaving her and her siblings orphaned. It is believed they were riased by their uncle, John Brown, latterly in Portadawn. Leelie King notes some confusion as to whether Mary is Mary Brown or Mary McKenna. Birth record for Charles lists his mother as Mary Brown (Haddock). Family group sheets given to Shirley Hull Petersen, noted Brown as an alias for Mary McKenna. Married at Parish Church of St Werburghis, Dublin. Mary 'Brown', father John a farmer. John Haddock, father John a gunsmith. Leslie King notes Ancestry account "MargaretPaul39" is the surce for a Name Change: As per an email from Robert in Ireland & Lib. in Sydney, 'it would appear that Mary eloped we think and to do so changed her name from McKenna to Brown. Brown being her mother's maiden name'. 4 years ago MargaretPaul39 It is alleged that Mary Brown signed the 1912 Covenant. Leslie King notes perhaps Mary used the alias Brown and listed John Brown as her father on her marriage record because of Uncle John Brown. He might have taken the McKenna children in when they were orphaned. | McKenna, Mary Brown (I20284)
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