Notes
Matches 5,351 to 5,400 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5351 | Peter is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Peter, a smith in Comrie, [with] a family of sons [who are] all minors." Peter is suggested by onomastic and geographic association to have married on 5 DEC 1799 to Ann ROBERTSON and had the following family: | Stewart, Peter (I18057)
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| 5352 | Peter is mentioned in Stewarts of the South as: "Peter Stewart in Gartmore Parish has four sons who are minors." | Stewart, Peter (I18076)
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| 5353 | Peter is not confirmed as a child of this family, but there is no other Cuthbert family residing in the area of Keith and Buckie at this time and he fits onomastically and chronologically. He is found in the 1841 census in Keith as an 80 year old widower. However, the 1841 census was rounded down to the next five year age, so he could have been as old as 84. Family records indicate that Peter was born in Huntly and lived in Dufftown, Newmill, Buckie, Portsoy and Keith, and that he was a baker. Peter is described in his wife's obit on 07/05/1834 as a merchant. http://libindx.moray.gov.uk/subjects/subject_people_report_view.asp?REF_ID=NM254530 | Cuthbert, Patrick (I3672)
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| 5354 | Peter is not confirmed as the father of Jane McNie who later married Robert Stewart. However, his daughter "Jannet" is a perfect onomastic, geographic, and chronological match. This McNie family resided on Summer's Lane on the Blair Drummond Moss not far from where Robert Stewart's family is said to have resided. Summer's Lane No9(a) Former Possessor: Peter McNie Present Possessor: Peter McNie 42 yrs Catherine McIntyre 36 " Children: Jannet 14 yrs Margaret 12 " John 10 " Peter 8 " Duncan 6 " Kate 4 " Elizabeth 2 " Malcolm 1 " Persons deceased: None Years Settled on the Moss: 18 years Where they came from: Lochearnhead | McNie, Patrick (I10915)
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| 5355 | Peter is not found with his family in 1841 or 1851. He may have emigrated or died young. | McNaughtan, Peter (I10835)
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| 5356 | Peter is not found with his parents in 1851. In 1881 Peter was unmarried. Peter and his wife Margaret raised Peter's brother Seymour's half-orphaned son, Clarence Cuthbert. | Cuthbert, Peter (I3677)
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| 5357 | Peter is not listed in Stewarts of the South as he was probably close to the time of writing. | Stewart, Peter (I18055)
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| 5358 | Peter is not mentioned in Stewarts of the South and is presumed to have died young. | Stewart, Peter (I17937)
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| 5359 | Peter is not mentioned in Stewarts of the South and is presumed to have died young. | Stewart, Peter (I18053)
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| 5360 | Peter is recorded as still alive and residing in Rothesay, Scotland in the 1873 Donald Stewart Family Tree. | Stewart, Peter (I17912)
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| 5361 | Peter is recorded in Stewarts of the South as being alive at the time of authorship. He has not been found in any later census records and may have died young or emigrated. | Stewart, Peter (I17919)
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| 5362 | Peter is recorded in the Balquhidder OPR as: "1796 January 31st, John Stewart and Kathrine Stewart in Lidanscridan had a child begotten in antenuptial fornication being named Peter who was baptized." | Stewart, Peter (I17950)
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| 5363 | Peter John Stuart is mentioned in SOS so it must be that he was alive in 1815 about the time of the writing of SOS. According to family records Peter John was nearly an adult when his father was captured by the Sikhs in 1792. He was "not so highly regarded by the General" and was later said to be (mentally) "infirm". He is believed to have been a natural son and probably had a different mother from his brother Kenneth Bruce. | Stuart, Peter John (I18716)
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| 5364 | Peter may be the Patrick McKenzie b/bap 30 JAN/9 FEB 1813 in Moulin, Perthshire, Scotland to William McKenzie and Jean Stewart. | McKenzie, Peter (I10338)
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| 5365 | Peter presumably died young prior to the birth of his same-named brother in 1792. | Stewart, Peter (I17939)
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| 5366 | Peter Randolph (1779 - January 30, 1832) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Mississippi. He was a slave planation owner. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Randolph_(judge)) | Randolph, Judge Peter (I23757)
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| 5367 | Peter remained in Scotland and died in 1908 in Lamlash, Arran, Bute, Scotland. | McMillan, Peter (I10573)
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| 5368 | Peter served with his brother John in the Second Regiment of the Norfolk Militia ca. 1829. Peter and Eliza had six children in Ontario and then moved to Oceana, Michigan, USA. | Swears, II Peter (I18922)
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| 5369 | Peter Stewart has not been found in 1871. In 1881, at age 18, Peter Stewart was residing at Laggan in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his father and brother. He was employed as a farmer's son. In 1891, at age 28, Peter Stewart was residing at Balliemore in Glenbuckie, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his sister Jean (Stewart) Fisher and her family. He was employed as a farm manager. In 1901, at age 38, Peter Stewart was residing at Balliemore in Glenbuckie, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his sister Jean (Stewart) Fisher and her family. He was employed as a farm servant. (This is not necessarily a demotion from his earlier status as farm manager. It could be that the census enumerator was just not specific.) Peter never married nor had children. Peter is recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions as "son Peter farmer (at) Immervoulin, died 15 APR 1935." His executor was his nephew Charles James Stewart in Auchessen, Crianlarich, Strathfillan, Killin, Perthshire, Scotland. | Stewart, Peter in Immervoulin (I18077)
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| 5370 | Peter Stewart was born 24 Sep 1815 on the Blair Drummond Moss in Kincardine-by-Doune, Perthshire, Scotland. In 1818, when Peter was only three years old, his family left Scotland and immigrated to St. Anicet, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. In 1825, Peter's father, Duncan Stewart is shown residing in a house with 11 occupants: 2 under the age of 6 (Charles 6 and Daniel 3); 2 between 6-14 (John 13 and Peter 9); 2 between 14-18 (Archibald 16 and Jannet 16); 2 males between 18-25 (Alexander and James D); one male over 60 (Duncan 50); one single female between 14-45 (Mary); one married female between 14-45 (unknown); and one married female over 45 (Agnes McGregor). Also residing in Dundee at the time was Robert Stewart with one child under 6, one male 18-25, and one married female between 14-45. Robert is of no known relation to Duncan. The 1838 Muster Rolls for Capt. Patrick Buchanan’s Company, includes: Corporal Alexander Stewart, Pvt John Ferguson, Pvt Archibald Stewart, Pvt James Stewart, Pvt Peter Stewart. Capt. RB Somerville’s Company includes Pvt John Stewart. And the Dundee Local Militia 1838 paylist: Corp. Alexander Stewart, Corp. John Ferguson. In 1840, at age 25, Peter married Eliza Cameron. A year later they had their first and only child, Duncan. In 1842, Peter's mother, Agnes McGregor, was residing in Godmanchester (which included St. Anicet) where she is recorded in the census as "Widow Stewart" with 5 inhabitants in her home. Next to her was Alex Stewart with 7 inhabitants, Peter Stewart with 3 inhabitants, and James Stewart with 5 inhabitants. Peter died in 1843 at the age of 27 and is buried in Isle of Skye Cemetery in Dundee, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. His wife Eliza died six years later. Stewart Peter - 12-June-1843, 27 yrs & 6 mths. Husband of Eliza Cameron, Isle of Skye Cemetery, Dundee, Monteregie Region, Quebec, Canada. | Stewart, Pvt. Peter (I18059)
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| 5371 | Peter Stewart was born in 1802 in Dalveich, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. His baptism record does not give his name but shows only "___Stewart". On Christmas Day in 1831, at the age of 39, Peter Stewart married in Eastwood, Renfrewshire and Kincardine, Perthshire, Scotland to Elizabeth Stewart from Kincardine. ("1831 Decr 25 Peter Stewart in the parish of Eastwood and Elizabeth Stewart in this parish." Kincarind OPR) In 1841 Peter had his nephew John Stewart (son of his sister, Mary Stewart) apprenticing with him. In 1851, at age 47, Peter Stewart was residing Thornliebank, Eastwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland with his two youngest children along with his sister-in-law Janet Stewart (34) and his nephew John (15) (son of his sister, Mary). Peter was employed as a millwright. The census shows Peter's place of birth as Kincardine, though he was baptised in Balquhidder. His parents moved to Kincardine before Peter was two years old, so he "grew up" in Kincardine. "In 1855 Peter Stewart set up an engineering business to produce textile machinery. It was based at workshops att 77 Bishop Steet, Anderston, Glasgow, Scotland. In 1863, Peter's son Duncan Stewart (1844-1904) joined his father in business." (According to descendant Monica Stewart) In 1861, at age 58, Peter Stewart was residing in 93 Pitt Street in Glasgow Barony, Lanarkshire, Scotland, with his second wife, Janet, and three of his children. Peter was employed as an engineer & machine maker employing 120 men and 15 boys. | Stewart, Peter (I17925)
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| 5372 | Peter was a police officer in Wardsville (OPP) and was later transferred to Timmins, Ontario. | Amlin, Peter (I318)
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| 5373 | Peter was born in Vermont. However at the time Peter was born Vermont was not yet a state of the new United States, nor was it a British Colony. At the time of Peter's birth, Vermont was simply a chunk of land being fought over by by neighbouring states, New York and New Hampshire. Vermont later declared itself to be an independant state under the protection of the Green Mountain Boys Militia. Vermont eventually became part of the United States. Peter moved to Canada around 1802 and settled in Welland County on the Niagara Penninsula. Peter's brother, Daniel, followed later and settled in Chippewa, Welland County, in 1809. When the War of 1812 broke out, brother Daniel's loyalties were with the Americans. Since he was living on British soil he was conscripted by the British government. He fled to New York to take up arms on the American side. Interestingly, his brother Peter remained behind and fought on the British side. Peter served as a Private in the 2nd Lincoln Militia during the War of 1812. He was taken prisoner on 9 July 1814 and was removed to the United States. He was returned to Canada 21 days later. He was probably held in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Peter made a land grant application in 1820 and gave his residence as Thorold, Niagara County. His occupation is recorded as farmer. | Swears, Pte. Peter (I18921)
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| 5374 | Peter was born sometime between 1839-1844 either in Puslinch, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada or in Ancaster, Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. Census records vary widely regarding his date of birth. His place of birth is given in several census records as Puslinch, however his death registration gives his place of birth as Ancaster. The informant was his cousin, Neil Stewart, son of Peter Stewart. Peter McGowan's father's name is unknown. He appears to have been his parents' only child. Peter McGowan has not been found in the 1851 census. In 1861 (where his surname is given as McCowen) and his mother were residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada, at the home of his uncle, Peter Stewart, and residing with his orphaned cousins, Robert, Hugh, Catharine, and James Stewart. In 1871 (where his surname is given as McCowan) he was residing in Puslinch with his widowed mother at the home of his uncle Peter Stewart. he is shown in the 1871 census as being of "unsound mind." His year of birth is given as 1839. Peter has not been found in 1881, but is presumed to have been residing in Puslinch. In 1891 and 1901, Peter was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada and working as a farm hand on his uncle Peter Stewart's farm. In 1891, his birth year is given as 1846. In 1901, his birth year was given as 1844. Peter McGowan died in 1906. His cause of death was given as Nephritis (kidney failure). His birth is given as 1836 in Ancaster Township, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. -------------------------- The entire Ancaster 1851 census has been checked and no sign of him. | McGowan, Peter (I10033)
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| 5375 | Peter's birthdate is uncertain. The Baptismal Register at Duff's Church shows his baptism as 18 Aug 1865, the same as his sister, Agnes (though different dates), which is not possible. The 1871 census gives his birth year as 1861. 1881 census shows his birth year as 1863. His death registration gives his birth as 3 Sep 1861. No civil birth registration has been found for him It seems the Duff's Baptismal record may be incorrect. However the 1881 census shows Agnes birthdate as 1867, so it's possible that Peter's is correct and Agnes' is incorrect. In 1871, Peter was residing in Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. He was a student. In 1881, Peter was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. He was employed as a painter. Peter has not been found in any later census records. It is possible that he may have moved to the USA until after 1921 and then returned to Hamilton. Peter never married nor had children. Peter's death record indicates that he was previously employed as a piano finisher. | Stewart, Peter (I17908)
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| 5376 | Peter's brother Archibald's letter in 1831 indicates that Peter had a family at that time. | Carmichael, Patrick Peter (I25898)
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| 5377 | Peter's exact place of birth is not recorded in the Kincardine OPR however his 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. Peter is described in Stewarts of the South as an underage son. He may be the Peter Stewart, b 1803, residing in 1841 at Blair Drummond Farm employed as an agricultural labourer with the family shown here. All four of his children were residing at home. In 1851 Peter is found at "Blair Drummond Farm" working as a field labourer. His wife and daughter Helen are at home with him. The remaining children have not been found in Scotland in 1851. | Stewart, Peter (I18056)
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| 5378 | Peter's name may not be correct. He may be the same person as Walter, shown just previously (see Walter's notes for details.) According to Stewarts of the South Peter resided in Blartannach, Campsie, Stirling, Scotland and had three sons: one who is a cattle dealer, one who has gone to America, and one who is a writer in Glasgow. No names are given. | Stewart, Peter in Blartannach (I18074)
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| 5379 | Peter's parents were John and Helen Cameron both born in Balquhidder, Perthshire. This family settled in Caledon, ON in 1831. There were 9 children. Margaret and Peter are the 5th and 6th, the ninth was Davie who died at sea in 1821 (sic? 1831?) during the voyage to Canada. Peter travelled to Kent County and settled on Con 3, Lot 10, Howard Twp, Kent Co, ON. m Margaret Bell. | Cameron, Peter (I22933)
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| 5380 | Phebe 6, m. Isaac Isham of Royalton, Ohio, She d. there aged 90 ; no children. (Severence) | Stewart, Phebe (I24660)
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| 5381 | Pheobe is recorded as living in Norfolk County, Ontario ca. 1812 (although the exact date of the reference is vague). She is recorded as Pheobe Bridgman, widow, nee Thurston, married to Rowland Gilbert, son of Isaac Gilbert of Woodhouse Township, Norfolk County, Ontario. | Thurston, Phoebe (I19298)
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| 5382 | Pheobe was married firstly to Harmon House and widowed before age 28 when she married secondly to Leonard Robins. Her second marriage was witnessed by Anson Bowman and James Fulker. There is no known local family named "Fulker", however there is both "Fuller" and "Felker". It is not known which is the correct one here. Fuller is a known corruption of Furler. The first four children shown here are clearly from a previous marriage. It is not known whose previous marriage. | Furler, Pheobe J. (I6476)
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| 5383 | PHILIP CAMERON OBITUARY With profound sadness we announce that Philip George Cameron, 92, of Calabasas, CA, died peacefully at home, surrounded by loving family, on January 24, 2022. Philip was born on June 3, 1929, to Helen Ruth Cameron (nee. Babcock) and John Harold Cameron, in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Philip graduated with a Bachelor of Engineering from the University of Toronto and worked as an electrical engineer in the paper industry until his retirement. He is survived by his wife of 69 years, Shirley Cameron (nee. Lowe). He was the proud patriarch of a sprawling clan: his children James, Michael, Terri, Valerie, and John David (deceased), as well as his 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. "Phil" as he was known, grew up on his parents' farm near Orangeville, Ontario, with his older siblings, brother Rolf and sister Arloine. He met Shirley at Orangeville High School, from which they both graduated, and they have been together since, for 76 years. He put himself through college by working at the nickel mine in Sudbury, Ontario, and as legend goes, by hustling pool. After graduating from university Phil moved to Kapuskasing, Ontario to work in the pulp and paper industry, where he started his family with the birth of his first two sons, James and Michael in 1954 and 1956. The family then moved to Niagara Falls, Ontario, in 1959, building their first house in the historic Village of Chippawa. Phil served as president of the Chippawa little league baseball association. When Phil was promoted to Chief Electrical Engineer at Kimberley Clarke's Fullerton, CA plant, the family uprooted and moved to Brea, CA in 1971. Both Phil and Shirley became American citizens. They moved to Appleton, Wisconsin, when Phil was promoted to Kimberley Clarke corporate headquarters. They later moved back to California, this time to Placentia. They have resided in Calabasas, CA, for 15 years, to be near their grown children. Philip was a joker who kept his family laughing right to the end. While living in Canada he loved fishing, boating, Little League and model building. In Los Angeles he was a loyal Kings fan, and an avid builder of museum-quality model airplanes, with a collection of over 200. He was a lifelong lover of jazz, especially the Big Band era. In his later years he collected jazz recordings and was an encyclopedic expert. He will be deeply missed by all. His ashes will be scattered at sea in a private service. Published by Orange County Register on Mar. 5, 2022. | Cameron, Philip (I22967)
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| 5384 | Philip inherited his father's lands of Bramber in Sussex. On his own he also acquired the lands of Builth and Radnor in the Welsh marches. Philip went on the First Crusade and returned in 1103. He built the Norman church of St Nicolas at Old Shoreham and founded the port of New Shoreham. His lands were confiscated by Henry I in 1110, due to his traitrous support of William, son of Robert Curthose but they were returned in 1112. | de Braose, Baron Philip (I4100)
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| 5385 | Philippe Casier of Calais France, is first mentioned in the Huguenot settlement of Martinique in the French West Indies. In 1635 a party of old and experienced settlers had gone to Martinique from the neighboring island of St. Christopher, which had been settled by French Huguenots in 1627. Philippe and Marie (Taine) Casier's first two children, Jean and Marie, were born on Martinique. In 1645, Philippe Casier and others left the island and returned to Europe. Casier went first to Calais, then to Sluis, Flanders where his daughter Hester was born. Many French and Walloon exiles from England and from the Dutch seaboard were fleeing to Mannheim, drawn there by assurances of freedom and protection under the government of the Protestant Elector, Charles Lewis who held out strong inducements to the refugees to settle there. Some time after 1652, Philippe and his family moved to Mannheim in the Lower Palatinate of Germany, along with other Huguenots and Walloon Protestants. By 1652, David Demarest and others of the Huguenot refugees were found here and joined in forming a French church. Philippe Casier and his family came here, as did Simeon Cornier, Meynard Journee from Mardyck, Flanders, Joost Van Oblinus with his son Joost from Walloon Flanders and Pierre Parmentier also from Walslant, i.e. - Walloon country. All of these men eventually settled at Harlem, New York. Casier was not content at Mannheim. His wife's brother, Isaac Tayne, called also Le Pere, the Father, had gone to the New World earlier and had been made a burgher of New Amsterdam. The Casier family, Uzilles included, followed. Returning to the Netherlands, they sailed directly for the Manhattans in the Dutch ship Vergulde Otter or the Gilded Otter , which left the Texel 27 April 1660. This ship also carryied Mattheus Blanchan and others from Mannheim including a band of soldiers, among whom were Jacob Leisler and Joost Kockuyt. Philippe Casier and David Uzille and their families settled in Harlem on Manhattan Island in 1660. By the end of 1661, there were over 30 adult males resident in Harlem (or about 30 families). Philippe Casier and wife Marie Taine, united with the church Oct. 2 of that year. On 16 November, he was made a magistrate, but near the close of the ensuing winter, he died. (© Lorine McGinnis Schulze 1996, Olive Tree Genealogy) | Casier, Philippe (I2458)
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| 5386 | Pierre was a banker in Lyonnais. | Pollalion, Pierre (I12358)
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| 5387 | Place of birth is uncertain. 1851 Ontario Census lists place of birth as England. 1861 Ontario Census lists place of birth as Canada West (Ontario). Marriage record claims her birth place is Beverly Township, Wentworth County, Ontario | Tait, Jane (I19093)
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| 5388 | Planter's Hunch | Steuart, Arthur Baxter Jr (I22499)
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| 5389 | PLEASE NOTE: Donald McIntyre and his wife, Catharine McIntyre, both had parents with identical names (Duncan McIntyre and Margart Stewart). Both sets of parents were from Carnlia, and both sets of parents were married in the same church only one day apart. Both sets of parents have been given patronymic middle names in order to tell them apart. Donald and Catherine's mothers (both named Margaret Stewart) were cousins through the Stewarts of Dalveich. Their fathers (both named Duncan McIntyre) were almost certainly cousins through the McIntyres of Carnlia, however this research project is tracking the Stewarts, not the McIntyre ancestry, so that connection will have to be left to McIntyre researchers to determine. In 1841, at age 31, Catherine was residing in Craig Uisin, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband Donald and their kids John (4), Margaret (2), and Peter (9 months). Also residing with them were her husband's parents. Also residing with them were her parents, Duncan mac Finlay McInytre and Margaret nic Seamus Stewart. and her paternal cousin, 25-year-old Ann Stewart, daughter of Alexander Stewart in Summerline, and her one-year-old son John Stewart. In 1851, at age 40, Catherine McInytre was residing at Gartnafuaran, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with her husband Donald and their four children. They were living in the home of her father widowed Duncan McIntyre. Also residing with them was her brother Finlay. Residing next door were her husband's elderly parents. In 1861, at age 52, Catherine McIntyre was residing at Gartnafuaran, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland working as a house keeper for her brother Finlay McIntyre. Her children, Duncan, Margaret and Finlay were residing with her, but they are incorrectly recorded in the census as being the children of her brother, Finlay. Her husband is not with them and is presumed to have died. In 1871, at age 62, Catherine McIntyre was residing at Gartnafuaran, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, and her children (Duncan, Finlay, and Annabella). She was employed as a housekeeper of 30 acres. Catherine McIntyre has not been found in 1881 and is presumed to have died. | McIntyre, Catharine in Carnlia and Gartnafuaran (I10096)
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| 5390 | Plumb's 1885 History of Hanover Township indicates Mary's surname was Wooley. However her daughter's death certificate indicates it was Willey. The later record is preferred as more reliable at this time. | Willey, Mary Ann (I20298)
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| 5391 | pneumonia | Jones, Harriet Ellen (I8347)
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| 5392 | pneumonia | Liptrot, Sarah Annie (I8936)
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| 5393 | Poll Books for Councillors for the City of Edinburgh/List of Burgh Voters for the City of Edinburgh/Register of Voters for the City of Edinburgh and the Burgh of Leith. Edinburgh City Archives, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S905)
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| 5394 | Polly 6, b. April 4, 1789, the first white child born in Bristol, Vt., m. March 22, 1808, Jehial Saxton. She survived her husband and d. in Cleveland Ohio, July 24, 1873. The following is from the pen of a daughter. "Jehial Saxton resided at Bristol until the fall of 18 18, when he with his family removed to Newburgh, Ohio, being six weeks on the road. He bought a farm five miles from Cleveland ; cleared enough of it to build a log house, windows without glass. Deer, with other wild game and cornmeal was their principal food until land could be cleared and crops gotten in. His family at this time consisted of five children ; there were no schools, but he with two other neighbors built a log schoolhouse, and the three hired and boarded the teacher among them. Mrs. Saxton had inherited her father's resolution to a marked degree and it was through her hopefulness and helpfulness that her husband was enabled to pass through those discouraging years of pioneer life. She was a born pioneer ; it was different with her husband, he had left public life and probably a career behind him, to battle with the isolated life in the woods of what was then the western reserve. An incident of those early days my mother has told us children. It was this, She with her two neighbors were spending one afternoon together. Each of the three women had a child in arms. Suddenly they heard the squealing of the only pig in the neighborhood. They knew that the pig's assailant must be a bear, and at once all three with a child in arms sallied out to the rescue. It would never do to let the bear have the pig, consequently they chased after his bearship into the thick underbrush through which they could not see, but led by the squealing they at last came upon the dead pig which the bear had dropped while fleeing from the three screaming women." (Severence) | Stewart, Polly (I24668)
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| 5395 | Portland Manor | Family F7563
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| 5396 | Possible birth for James: 1789 Feby 5 Robert Stewart and Katharine Stewart in Kirktown had a child baptized and called James. James is described in Stewarts of the South as going by the nickname of "The Earl of Kinoul" and having four minor sons, ca. 1815-1820. There is only one contemporary James in the Balquhidder OPR with more than one son. Thus it is suggested that James Stewart in Woodend may be the James Stewart who married Margaret MCNAB, although no record of their marriage has been found, and had the following children: Robert, James, Janet, John and Donald. The nickname "Earl of Kinnoull" may be explained by the possibility that his eldest suggested son, Robert, had his birth registered in Dunning, Perthshire, not far from Kinnoull. Robert's birth appears to have been double-registered in Glenturret, Monzievaird, Perthshire, Scotland. (See notes on Robert for further information.) James' confirmed daughter, Janet, married Andrew Taylor and moved to Culcrieff, which happens to be at the foot of Glen Turret in Monzievaird. In 1841, at age 50, James Stewart was residing at Callander No. 1 in Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a flesher (butcher). He was residing with his wife Margaret and his son John (also a flesher), along with 79 year old Donald Fryman (possibly a transcription error), and 15 year old Margaret McLaren. In 1851, at age 60, James Stewart was residing at 63 Square in Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a flesher (butcher). Residing with him were his wife Margaret and 33 year old son John, as well as two servants. In 1861, at age 73, James Stewart was residing at 8 Square in Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland with his wife Margaret. He was a retired flesher (butcher). In 1871, James' widow, Margaret Stewart, was residing alone at Square in Callander Village, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. No matching burial record has been found. | Stewart, James in Woodend of Balquhidder (I16553)
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| 5397 | Possible birth for Mary: 04 FEB 1770 in Aberfoyle, dtr of James STEWART and Katharine MCKAY. | Black, Janet (I1039)
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| 5398 | Possible births for Daniel Ferguson: FERGUSSON, DONALD son of DUNCAN FERGUSSON/MARY WALKER 14/10/1759 * FERGUSSON, DONALD son of DUNCAN FERGUSSON/CATHARINE BUCHANAN 13/06/1756 * Preferred choice for onomastic and chronological reasons only. | Ferguson, Donald Daniel in Derry (I26299)
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| 5399 | Possible births in Balquhidder: MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, DONALD MCINTYRE/ANNA FERGUSSONE, M, 06/01/1754 (if he had a prior family) MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, JOHN MCINTYRE/CATHARINE FERGUSSON, M, 23/11/1756 (onomastic match) MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, JOHN MCINTYRE/CHRISTIAN FERGUSON, M, 05/12/1762 MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, JOHN MCINTYRE/JANNET MCINTYRE, M, 16/12/1764 (no matches in Comrie) Possible first marriage and family for Duncan in Balquhidder MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, DUNCAN MCINTYRE/ELISABETH MCINTYRE, M, 12/05/1776 MCINTYRE, ISABEL, DUNCAN MCINTYRE/ELISABETH MCINTYRE, F, 10/09/1778 MCINTYRE, KATHARINE, DUNCAN MCINTYRE/ELISABETH MCINTYRE, F, 12/01/1780 MCINTYRE, DONALD, DUNCAN MCINTYRE/ELISABETH MCINTYRE, M, 14/01/1783 | McIntyre, Duncan (I23597)
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| 5400 | Possible births in Balquhidder: MCLAREN, DUNCAN, JOHN MCLAREN/ MCLAREN, M, 20/09/1747 MCLAREN, DUNCAN, JOHN MCLAREN/ MCPHARLAN, M, 15/03/1752 No marriages found for either in Balquhidder or Comrie. | McLaren, Duncan (I25620)
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