Notes
Matches 5,501 to 5,550 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5501 | Maxwell served in the Royal Canadian Air Force and was lost at sea while being transported to England when his boat was sunk by a German U-Boat. Prior to serving in the RCAF he was a high school teacher in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada. Obit: Pilot Officer Maxwell MacLean Stewart January 12, 1 942 Loss of S.S. Yngaren, Royal Canadian Air Force Service Number C/8536 Ottawa Memorial, Ottawa, Ontario. Age 35 Son of Mr. A.M. Stewart, Grimsby, Ontario Max Stewart was one of the most popular teachers at Chilliwack Junior Senior High School. Stewart was held in high regard at the University of British Columbia, where he starred in rugby and track and was the president of the men's athletic association in his senior year. While at the University of British Columbia, Max Stewart joined the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He came to Chilliwack as a teacher in 1934 and enlisted in the R.C.A.F. with two other teachers, Neill MacGregor and Allan Kirkby. At the time of his departure, Max received tremendous applause from several hundred pupils and friends. Max lost his life, January 12, 1942 when crossing the Atlantic, aboard S.S. Yngaren, in transit from Halifax, Nova Scotia to the United Kingdom. The Yngaren was part of a convoy HX. 168 that left Halifax, Nova Scotia, January 2, 1942 and fell victim to the German U-43 commanded by Wolfgang Lüth. Identified as a straggler, the Swedish steamship Yngaren weighed 5,246 tons and was sunk by torpedo 600 miles west of Ireland. Six passengers were killed. Wolfgang Lüth sunk 46 merchant vessels, 1 warship and damaged two others during the war and was decorated with the Knight?s Cross with oakleaves. He was accidentally shot and killed by a sentry May 13, 1945. Max Stewart is commemorated on the Ottawa Memorial, Ontario. He was the son of Mr. A.M. Stewart of Grimsby, Ontario. | Stewart, Pilot Officer Maxwell MacLean (I17259)
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| 5502 | May Stewart never married nor had children. She lived with her parents until her death at age 43. | Stewart, Mary May (I17261)
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| 5503 | May's baptism was witnessed by Archibald McFarlane and Patrick Ferguson, both in Buchany. As "May" is a nearly unheard of name in the district, it seems likely that this is a transcription error for "Mary." If so then the only feasable marriage for her in Kilmadock would be 27 Jan 1804, 10 Feb 1804, James, COLBERT, Kilmadock, Mary STEWART, Kilmadock. | Stewart, May (I17871)
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| 5504 | McCaig, Jean (1825-1920) April 17, 2016 A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to the U. S. A. By Donald Whyte STEWART, Alexander, 1827-1874. From Perthshire. Son of John S. (q.v.) and Jane McLean (q.v.) To New York, 1833, later to Puslinch Township, Wellington, County, Ontario. Farmer. New church Methodist. M. Jean McCaig, from Cape Breton, with issue: (1) Mary; (2) John; (3) Donald; (4) Alexander; (5) Hector. (D.C. 23 Apr. 1967) https://books.google.ca/books?id=p29l5Xe6TOEC&printsec=frontcover&dq=donald+whyte+dictionary+of+scottish+emigrants&source=bl&ots=W17iaKUu88&sig=g01l8EEpVhOAiynok8WXDiv4lwc&hl=en&ei=nwciTZjLCcT48AaK2aXzDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=McCaig&f=false | McCaig, Jane (I9229)
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| 5505 | McInnes Stewart, another descendant of Archibald of Landrick, offers the following testimony in the Glassingall Court of Session Papers (1849-1856): "As for the settlement of 1777 in which Archibald calls on the failure of his sister and their issue (sic), Archibald and William, the lawful sons of his uncle Robert Stewart...." From this testimony it would appear that Archibald and William were the only sons of Robert to reach adulthood and that neither had descendants." | Stewart, John (I16506)
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| 5506 | McInnes Stewart, another descendant of Archibald of Landrick, offers the following testimony in the Glassingall Court of Session Papers (1849-1856): "As for the settlement of 1777 in which Archibald calls on the failure of his sister and their issue (sic), Archibald and William, the lawful sons of his uncle Robert Stewart...." From this testimony it would appear that Archibald and William were the only sons of Robert to reach adulthood and that neither had descendants." | Stewart, William (I18033)
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| 5507 | McIntyre, Wilbur A., 87, of Tampa, died Sunday (Sept. 1, 1996) at Columbia Brandon Regional Medical Center. He was born in Bellflower Ill., and came here four months ago from Indiana. He was a farmer and a Baptist. Survivors include four daughters, Sharon Foster, St. Louis, Nancy L. Cook, Valrico, and Michaelene Stutsman and Sheila Jacobs, both of Plymouth Ind.; 14 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon. | McIntyre, Wilbur Allan (I9747)
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| 5508 | McLaws family records belonging to the descendants of John McLaw, brother-in-law of Charles Stewart, Saddler in Buchlyvie, indicate that Charles Stewart, saddler in Buchlyvie, had several children who died of smallpox in 1783, including Elizabeth, John and Alexander. No birth records have been found for Elizabeth or Alexander; their birth dates have been estimated. No burial records have been found for any of the three children. | Stewart, Elizabeth (I30129)
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| 5509 | McLaws family records belonging to the descendants of John McLaw, brother-in-law of Charles Stewart, Saddler in Buchlyvie, indicate that Charles Stewart, saddler in Buchlyvie, had several children who died of smallpox in 1783, including Elizabeth, John and Alexander. No birth records have been found for Elizabeth or Alexander; their birth dates have been estimated. No burial records have been found for any of the three children. | Stewart, Alexander (I30130)
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| 5510 | MCLEAN, NEIL Fatal Accident in Puslinch On Monday, August 16, 1875, Mr. McLean was helping his sons to take in a load of grain and reached over behind the horses to give his son the lines, when one of them kicked him in the neck and broke it. He only lived for a few minutes after the accident. He was one of the oldest and most respected residents of Puslinch and was father of Kenneth McLean of Lemon, Peterson and McLean of Guelph. He was 80 years of age. --- Information from the death certificate: Born in Rosshire. Informant - Mrs. Neil McLean. --- Information from Annals of Puslinch, 1850-1950: Neil McLean settled on lot 20, front of the 7th concession in 1852. --- Husband of Mary McKenzie. Known children were: Ann (born c.1842) married Samuel Waldo of Teeswater; Catherine (born c.1843) married Peter Stewart: Kenneth (c.1845- Jan. 13, 1921), a lawyer in Guelph; Roderick, also a lawyer, died in Los Angeles on Aug. 26, 1911; Margaret McLean, died in July 1936 in Los Angeles; and Mrs. Mary Clark of Wellwood, MB. ------------ Another McLean family from Ross-shire who settled in Puslinch was: John McLean, 1780-1883, his wife, Margaret McPherson, 1782-1868, their sons, Angus, 1830-1894, Donald, 1835-1914, natives of Inverness-shire, Scotland. Note this family moves from Ross to Inverness at the same time as Neil's family. This family married the family of Donald Cameron from Lochbroom, Ross-shire. | McLean, Neil (I10473)
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| 5511 | McVean, from the Gaelic, MacBheathan = son of the lively one. Sources conflict as to their origins. Once sourse says they were a branch of Clan Chattan, allied with (and possibly descended from) the MacIntoshes. Whereas Deacon John McVean who authored the history of the Glen Lochay McVeans claims they were a sept of Clan MacNab. It's quite possible that both are true. It may be that the Glen Lochay McVeans are not related to their northern neighbours. Or it's possible that as they moved south they broke from Clan Chattan and allied themselves with the MacNabs. Lived in the most remote part of Glen Lochay, in a narrow valley 5 miles from ythe top of the mountain ridge. Thru the valley flows the river Lochay which emptys from the west into Loch Tay near the villiage of Killen. | MacBean, Donald (I8770)
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| 5512 | Melrose Abbey | Fitz-Alan, Sir Walter Steward to the King of Scots (I5762)
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| 5513 | Melvin B. Ormes was born and bred at Castleton, Vermont, and as a young man went to New York state, where he lived until 1863. Coming with his family to Michigan in that year, he located in Houghton county, settling there before the railroads had penetrated into the wilds of the Upper Peninsula, the people coming here by way of the Lakes, or with teams, the mails, in the winter seasons being transported with dog teams. The country was covered with heavy timber, and he, with characteristic energy and foresight, embarked in the lumber business, first establishing a sawmill at Hancock, and later building one at Menominee, Michigan, and another at Marinette, Wisconsin. Going to Unity, Wisconsin, in 1876, he remained there about eight years. In 1884 he located in Gogebic county, establishing a sawmill near the present site of Marenisco, which was then a dense wilderness, with not a building of any description near. Engaging in the manufacture of lumber under the firm name of the M.B. Ormes Company, he continued it successfully until his death, at the age of sixty-five years. He married Mrs. Jane (Stewart) Scott, who was born in Perthshire, Scotland, and as a child of seven years was brought by her parents to Canada, where they spent their remaining days. She married first John Scott, a contractor, who had charge of the construction of sections of several railroads passing through Ohio, his home being in Hamilton, Ohio, where he died, leaving his widow with four children, Archie, Walter, Aleck, and Katie B. Of her union with her second husband, four children were born, namely: Martha, Mary, Eugene Allen, the subject of this brief sketch, and Melvin L. The mother died at the ripe old age of eighty-four years. A History of the Northern Peninsula of Michigan by Alvah L. Sawyer, 1911, Page 1424 | Stewart, Jean (I16374)
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| 5514 | Merril worked as a file clerk for the Toronto Bank (which became the Toronto Dominion Bank) for most of her life. She was a very quiet woman who never married and lived together with her sister Winn for life. | Brown, Merrill Elsie (I2067)
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| 5515 | Met for the first time on Aug. 16, 2007, Mary Virginia Brown, widow of Stacy E. Brown. She gave me considerable information about the Brown family and herself. Stacy's first wife was Vee and she died shortly after Stacy retired from the Air Force as a LCol. I understood that Stacy and Vee married young. Stacy next married Lavelle (about 10 years before he died) whom other sources have identified as Laura. He married 3rd. Mary Virginia Polaynar (maiden name which was properly spelled Polajnar in Slovakia) about 6 years before he died. Mary married first Richard Pitts and they were married about 48 years when he died. Richard was a commercial fisherman, fishing boat owner, and boat repairman. Mary was born in 1920. Stacy had a twin brother Roddy. Mary gave me a copy of a picture of taken of Stacy and General Dwight Eisenhower which appears to have been taken in 1947. The Packard in the background has a 1947 Minnesota license plate and the picture is inscribed "For major Stacy Brown - with best wishes & personal regard, Dwy O(?) Eisenhower" The onlookers across the street appear to be caucasion, but the buildings in the background appear foreigh. Mary thought it might have been taken in Japan as Stacy was in charge of an airbase there. Mary also gave me a copy of a sheet of paper listing what are apparently Clarence L. Brown's family. She also gave me 2 pages of descendantancy charts for Dwight, Mary, and Clarence's families. | Hanson, Vernice (I7290)
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| 5516 | Michael Patrick McCaffrey (Obituary) Castle Rock, Colo. - Michael Patrick McCaffrey, 44, of Castle Rock, Colo., died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2001. He was born May 14, 1957, in Woodstock, to George Louis and Nancy Jeanette Catherine (Hanson) McCaffrey. On Feb 24 1988, he married Debra Ann Stohecker in Denver. He received his education in Crystal Lake. He [illegible] 20 years and was associated with Neidger-Tucker-Bru~~ Investment Firm in Denver. He was a devoted family man. He opened his home to numerous children in the community. He enjoyed the rain. He and his family have lived in Douglas County for 16 years. Survivors include his wife; four children, Margaret Ann Hooney of Boulder, Colo., Martha Francis Rooney of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Kathryn Ann McCaffrey and Michael Patrick McCaffrey II, both at home, his father of Littleton, Colo.; a sister, Colleen (Bud) McCaffrey-Trilla of Crystal Lake; numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins; and many friends. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1991. [text continues with funeral details.] Funeral Home: Olinger Andrews Caldwell Gibson Funeral Home, Castle Rock. | McCaffrey, Michael Patrick (I23456)
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| 5517 | Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. Michigan Death Index. Lansing, MI, USA. | Source (S241)
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| 5518 | Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. Michigan Death Index. Lansing, MI, USA. | Source (S402)
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| 5519 | Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867–1952. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics. | Source (S35)
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| 5520 | Microfilm Reel No. C-11756, National Archives of Canada, Ottawa. | Source (S770)
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| 5521 | Military Hospital | Stewart, Capt. Robert Ian Orde (I17759)
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| 5522 | Milltown Parish Church | Family F839
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| 5523 | Milton Walker's existence is not confirmed. His mother is recorded in 1941 crossing the border at Lewiston, New York, USA. It appears she is bound for Florida to visit her son Milton. The record is difficult to read, so uncertain. This is the only record of Milton's existence. His date of birth is estimated here based on the face that he would presumably have been adult age in 1941, yet born after the 1921 census, or he would have appeared with his parents in that census. There is an undated obituary index notice from Windsor, Essex, Ontario, Canada, for a Milton J Walker, son of William Joseph Walker. | Walker, Milton J. (I21312)
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| 5524 | Minister at Elgin and Athelstan (Presbyterian Church?) 1884-1909. | Rowat, Rev. Andrew (I21165)
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| 5525 | Minnie had five children, but only two made it to adulthood. It may have had something to do with the rheumatic fever she had as a teenager, but one boy was stillborn. Another boy named Donald died shortly after birth. The youngest, Joann, was injured at birth by a doctor's negligence. She had severe brain damage and died at the age of 5. | Brown, Minnie Aileen (I2070)
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| 5526 | Minnie was born in 1873 in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada as the youngest of four children. her parents were first cousins. In 1881 and 1891, Minnie was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with her parents and siblings. In 1898, Minnie married John Cameron, a police constable, later detective. Her first cousin, Jean Stewart (daughter of Hugh Stewart), married Tom Brown who was also a police officer and later became Chief of the Hamilton Police Force. Minne and John had two children who both died in infancy. The Stewart and Cameron families both came from pioneer settler families in Wellington County, Ontario, Canada. In 1901, Minnie and Jack were living in a multi-family lodging residence in Hamilton. In 1911 and 1921, Minnie and Jack were residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. Minnie and Jack had two children who did not survive infancy. After the death of her first husband in 1921, Minnie married secondly in 1924 to Beniah Baer (Bear). He was a locomotive engineer. They had no children. | Stewart, Minnie Catharine (I17879)
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| 5527 | Mississippi County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S362)
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| 5528 | Mistakenly shown in Comrie OPR as son of John Dochardach and Mary Stewart in Wester Glentarken. There is no such couple having another child in the parish, let alone Wester Glentarken, thus it is suggested that his father's name is mistakenly recorded as John instead of Peter. | Dochardach, John (I21600)
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| 5529 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Balfron: "46C - In memory of father Duncan Stewart, 23 July 1879, age 65, mother Mary McLean, 22 July 1895, age 76, by Alexander Stewart, 11 Dec 1933, age 79 (wife Marion Hamilton 18 Mar 1937, age 76). William Taylor, 15 Mar 1971, age 75, Elizabeth Taylor, 1898-1991." | Stewart, Duncan (I27562)
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| 5530 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kippen Cemetery. 64B imo John Stewart 21.4.1829 84, w Margt Graham 9.11.1843 77, ss John C. mert Glasgow d 30.7.1855 & Alexr surgeon there 31.7.1855, da Helen 16.7.1888, s Jas 5.2.1890, da Mary 1.11.1890 | Stewart, Mary (I21068)
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| 5531 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kippen Cemetery. 64B imo John Stewart 21.4.1829 84, w Margt Graham 9.11.1843 77, ss John C. mert Glasgow d 30.7.1855 & Alexr surgeon there 31.7.1855, da Helen 16.7.1888, s Jas 5.2.1890, da Mary 1.11.1890 | Stewart, Helen (I21097)
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| 5532 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Southern Perthshire (vol 2) shows the following as the only Gillespie stone in Lecropt: Old Lecropt "1801. James Gillespie 23 DEC 1794, age 50, by wife Anne Anderson." Could this be the same James Gillespie with a second wife? No. Their marriage can be found in Lecropt, 21 JUN 1773 predating Hugh's birth in 1774. | Gillespie, James (I6898)
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| 5533 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions says the following about the McKinlays of the Anie: "The Stirling Antiquary iii (1904), article by Robert McLaren: "four sons of Finlay McKinlay settled at Annie, of whom a grandson John McKinlay in Annie born ca. 1645 had three sons: Donald born 1669, James "the Trooper" went to Ireland and then to America and was ancestor of President McKinlay, John born 1679, died 1732. His descendant John died 1812 was the last McKinlay in Annie. His daughter Catherine married Robert McLaren, the next tenant of Annie. Catherine's mother, four brothers and two sisters migrated to the USA where their descendants are still scattered about in 1904; five of Robert McLaren's sons went to America, one a farmer in Michigan, the others farmers in Ontario." Published trees for US President McKinley show his line as: John McKinley Born in 1728 - Dervock, Ulster, County Antrim, Ireland Deceased February 18, 1779 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA, aged 51 years old David McKinley Born May 16, 1755 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA Deceased in 1835 - Mercer Co., PA, aged 80 years old James Stephenson McKinley Born September 19, 1783 - Wolf Creek, Mercer Co., PA Deceased August 20, 1847 - South Bend, St. Joseph Co., IN, aged 63 years old William James McKinley, President 1843-1901 Married January 25, 1871, 1st Presbyterian Church, Canton, Stark Co., OH, to Ida Saxton, First Lady 1847-1907 with : F Katherine Katie McKinley 1871-1876 F Ida McKinley 1873-1873 | McKinlay, James "The Trooper" (I9969)
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| 5534 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions says the following about the McKinlays of the Anie: "The Stirling Antiquary iii (1904), article by Robert McLaren: "four sons of Finlay McKinlay settled at Annie, of whom a grandson John McKinlay in Annie born ca. 1645 had three sons: Donald born 1669, James "the Trooper" went to Ireland and then to America and was ancestor of President McKinlay, John born 1679, died 1732. His descendant John died 1812 was the last McKinlay in Annie. His daughter Catherine married Robert McLaren, the next tenant of Annie. Catherine's mother, four brothers and two sisters migrated to the USA where their descendants are still scattered about in 1904; five of Robert McLaren's sons went to America, one a farmer in Michigan, the others farmers in Ontario." | McKinlay, John of the Anie (I10022)
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| 5535 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions says the following about the McKinlays of the Anie: "The Stirling Antiquary iii (1904), article by Robert McLaren: "four sons of Finlay McKinlay settled at Annie, of whom a grandson John McKinlay in Annie born ca. 1645 had three sons: Donald born 1669, James "the Trooper" went to Ireland and then to America and was ancestor of President McKinlay, John born 1679, died 1732. His descendant John died 1812 was the last McKinlay in Annie. His daughter Catherine married Robert McLaren, the next tenant of Annie. Catherine's mother, four brothers and two sisters migrated to the USA where their descendants are still scattered about in 1904; five of Robert McLaren's sons went to America, one a farmer in Michigan, the others farmers in Ontario." Published trees for US President McKinley show his line as: John McKinley Born in 1728 - Dervock, Ulster, County Antrim, Ireland Deceased February 18, 1779 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA, aged 51 years old David McKinley Born May 16, 1755 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA Deceased in 1835 - Mercer Co., PA, aged 80 years old James Stephenson McKinley Born September 19, 1783 - Wolf Creek, Mercer Co., PA Deceased August 20, 1847 - South Bend, St. Joseph Co., IN, aged 63 years old William James McKinley, President 1843-1901 Married January 25, 1871, 1st Presbyterian Church, Canton, Stark Co., OH, to Ida Saxton, First Lady 1847-1907 with : F Katherine Katie McKinley 1871-1876 F Ida McKinley 1873-1873 | McKinley, John (I24990)
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| 5536 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions says the following about the McKinlays of the Anie: "The Stirling Antiquary iii (1904), article by Robert McLaren: "four sons of Finlay McKinlay settled at Annie, of whom a grandson John McKinlay in Annie born ca. 1645 had three sons: Donald born 1669, James "the Trooper" went to Ireland and then to America and was ancestor of President McKinlay, John born 1679, died 1732. His descendant John died 1812 was the last McKinlay in Annie. His daughter Catherine married Robert McLaren, the next tenant of Annie. Catherine's mother, four brothers and two sisters migrated to the USA where their descendants are still scattered about in 1904; five of Robert McLaren's sons went to America, one a farmer in Michigan, the others farmers in Ontario." Published trees for US President McKinley show his line as: John McKinley Born in 1728 - Dervock, Ulster, County Antrim, Ireland Deceased February 18, 1779 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA, aged 51 years old David McKinley Born May 16, 1755 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA Deceased in 1835 - Mercer Co., PA, aged 80 years old James Stephenson McKinley Born September 19, 1783 - Wolf Creek, Mercer Co., PA Deceased August 20, 1847 - South Bend, St. Joseph Co., IN, aged 63 years old William James McKinley, President 1843-1901 Married January 25, 1871, 1st Presbyterian Church, Canton, Stark Co., OH, to Ida Saxton, First Lady 1847-1907 with : F Katherine Katie McKinley 1871-1876 F Ida McKinley 1873-1873 | McKinley, David (I24991)
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| 5537 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions says the following about the McKinlays of the Anie: "The Stirling Antiquary iii (1904), article by Robert McLaren: "four sons of Finlay McKinlay settled at Annie, of whom a grandson John McKinlay in Annie born ca. 1645 had three sons: Donald born 1669, James "the Trooper" went to Ireland and then to America and was ancestor of President McKinlay, John born 1679, died 1732. His descendant John died 1812 was the last McKinlay in Annie. His daughter Catherine married Robert McLaren, the next tenant of Annie. Catherine's mother, four brothers and two sisters migrated to the USA where their descendants are still scattered about in 1904; five of Robert McLaren's sons went to America, one a farmer in Michigan, the others farmers in Ontario." Published trees for US President McKinley show his line as: John McKinley Born in 1728 - Dervock, Ulster, County Antrim, Ireland Deceased February 18, 1779 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA, aged 51 years old David McKinley Born May 16, 1755 - Chauncerford, York Co., PA Deceased in 1835 - Mercer Co., PA, aged 80 years old James Stephenson McKinley Born September 19, 1783 - Wolf Creek, Mercer Co., PA Deceased August 20, 1847 - South Bend, St. Joseph Co., IN, aged 63 years old William James McKinley, President 1843-1901 Married January 25, 1871, 1st Presbyterian Church, Canton, Stark Co., OH, to Ida Saxton, First Lady 1847-1907 with : F Katherine Katie McKinley 1871-1876 F Ida McKinley 1873-1873 | McKinley, James Stephenson (I24992)
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| 5538 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions shows a family of Fergusons in Stronvar back to 1700 commencing with a John Ferguson. | Ferguson, John in Stronvar (I23327)
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| 5539 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions shows: Duncan FERGUSON, 1 JAN 1798, age 66, interred (at) Callander, their son Alexander merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 5 JAN 1815, age 56 (sic), Archibald, born JUN 1784, died age 18 months, Duncan born NOV 1786, died 1789, William merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 22 SEP 1819, age 30. (on pedestal) AS HL. The age at death for Alexander being 56 is likely a transcription error for 36 in attempting to read an old gravestone. Otherwise, Alexander would have been born when his mother was only 8 years old. | Ferguson, Alexander (I25253)
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| 5540 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions, Balquhidder Kirkyard: Alexander Ferguson, 2.5.1832, 16, by father John Ferguson, late residenter Laggan and his brother John. | Ferguson, Alexander (I20701)
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| 5541 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions, Balquhidder Kirkyard: Robert Ferguson in Strathyre, son Peter 15.4.1836, 3y, daughter Christina, 5.11.1869, 32. | Ferguson, Peter (I5978)
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| 5542 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions, Balquhidder Kirkyard: Robert Ferguson in Strathyre, son Peter 15.4.1836, 3y, daughter Christina, 5.11.1869, 32. | Ferguson, Christina (I22252)
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| 5543 | Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions: Kilbryde Cemetery: 39 by John Stewart and Ann Innes in Glastry, in memory of son Alexander, Minister AM d 16.6.1847 age 29 | Stewart, Alexander (I14484)
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| 5544 | Mitchell's Monunmental Inscriptions shows two stones for Christian adjacent to each other with the same date of death but with one showing her as 47 and the other as 48 years old at her time of death. The 47 year old one is preferred as this would put her closer in age to her husband. Christian could be the daughter of Patrick McLaren and Janet McNab born 23 OCT 1765 in Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland. | McLaren, Christian (I10277)
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| 5545 | Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada 6 Sep 1875 in Elgin, Monteregie Region, Quebec, Canada. "Walter George Brown was the son of Charles Brown and Christina White." -- FindAGrave Wikipedia: "Walter George Brown (September 6, 1875 - April 1, 1940) was a Presbyterian Church in Canada minister who opposed the formation of the United Church of Canada and was a United Reform Movement MP in the Canadian House of Commons. Born in Athelstan (now Hichinbrooke), Huntingdon County, Quebec of Scots-Irish parents, Brown was educated at McGill University where he received an Honours B.A. Degree in 1899 and at The Presbyterian College, Montreal, where he graduated in 1902 with a B.D. degree, the Silver Medal, a $60.00 Theological Scholarship, and a prize ($10.00 in books) in public speaking. He also won other scholarships and prizes during his time at Presbyterian College. During his summers, he went into the newly opened lumbering camps of Northern Ontario, serving first as a student missionary, was ordained on 30 September 1902 as an Ordained Missionary to Canada Atlantic Lumber Camps, from Rainy Lake to Whitney under the North Bay Presbytery. He remained in this post until July 1903, when he moved west to work amongst miners in the West Kootenay area of British Columbia at Salmo, New Denver and Silverton, all in proximity of Nelson. While serving in ministry in British Columbia, he earned his M.A. degree from McGill, with a paper titled "History and Philosophy of Socialism", and was married to Martha Rowat of Athelstan, Quebec; her father, Andrew Rowat (1839-1918) served as minister at Elgin and Athelstan from 1884 - 1909; her mother, Margaret, was the daughter of Donald MacKenzie pioneer minister in Zorra Township, Oxford County, Ontario. After leaving the Kootenays to study in Montreal and at the United Free Church of Scotland College in Glasgow, he was called and inducted in March 1908, as minister of Knox Presbyterian Church in Red Deer, Alberta, and would remain there until 1925. He also served as convenor of Home Missions for the Red Deer Presbytery supervising three congregations and fifteen missions. He served as Moderator of the Synod of Alberta in 1915. At the 1925 General Assembly, Brown was one of 79 Commissioners who refused to join the United Church, and met in a corner of Toronto's College Street United Church at the conclusion on June 9 in order to resume business later that night at nearby Knox Presbyterian Church and legally claim their continuity. Brown left Red Deer later that year to oversee the re-organization of some Presbyterians in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan that had voted against joining the United Church. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Saskatoon was formed under his pastoral leadership, and remains the largest PCC congregation within the province. In June 1931, he was elected Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, and during his Moderatorial year, travelled to Asia, and visited Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and the Manchuria portion of China. Reverend Walter George Brown is one of the few Moderators of the Presbyterian Church who was or is not a Reverend Doctor; he refused to accept Honorary Doctorates from his Alma Mater, nor Toronto's Knox College. His funeral took place in Ottawa, and is buried at the Athelstan Presbyterian Cemetery." | Brown, Rev. George Walter (I21184)
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| 5546 | Mondowie is part of the Glenny estate north of Lake of Menteith. | Graham, Walter of Nether Glenny and 2nd of Mondowie (I6901)
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| 5547 | Monk of St Florent Monestary in Saumur, Anjou (France), not far from Dol, Bretagne. | Dol, Rhiwallon of (I5087)
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| 5548 | Montana, County Marriage Records, 1865-1967. Montana State Historical Society, Helena, Montana. | Source (S692)
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| 5549 | Monumental Inscription In memory of Malcolm McIntyre, portioner of Muirlaggan who died the 8th April 1811, and Margaret McNie and Margaret McIntyre his spouses, and Donald and Janet McIntyre, his parents [James fergusson and Robert Menzies Ferguson, Records of the Clan and Name of Fergusson, Ferguson, and Fergus (Edinburgh 1895), page 216 and notes]. Marriage 19 February 1715 "The said day Donald McIntyre and Janet Steuart both in this parish listed their names in order to proclam~ of bonds" [Balquidder Marriages] Patrick STEWART and Elisabeth MCINTYRE in Muirlaggan 1. Alexander STEWART, bap. 23 MAY 1756 in Muirlagan (begotten in fornication) | McIntyre, Donald of Muirlaggan (I23854)
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| 5550 | Morgan Brown added additional information to Patrick Stewart's 1763 history of the Stewarts of Ledcreich in which Morgan Brown is referred to as " the writer of these sketches." His own unknown later biographer says: "The author, Dr. Morgan Brown, came to Tennessee from South Carolina in 1795, and was one of the leading citizens of Montgomery County from that time until his removal from the state in 1808. He laid out a town on the south bank of Cumberland River, at the mouth of Deason's creek, which was established by the legislature in 1796, under the name of Palmyra. Through his influence Congress made Palmyra a port of entry in 1797, then the only port of entry in the West. At this time Knoxville was his nearest post office. Palmyra was a port of entry for only two years, when it was deprived of that distinction in favor of Cincinnati. About 1802 he built a furnace some three and a half miles from the mouth of Yellow Creek, which is believed to have been the first "iron works" operated in Montgomery County. He was chairman of the Montgomery County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions from 1800 till he moved to Kentucky in 1808. The writer does not know at what time he returned to Tennessee. He died in Davidson County, Tennessee, in 1840, at the advanced age of 82 years. He was a man of strong convictions and resolute purpose. He writes with great clearness, as well as force and vigor, and outside of his family history and genealogy, his sketch of the Revolutionary period in North Carolina is a valuable contribution to the history of that great struggle. Unfortunately, he does not bring his memoirs down beyond the early years of the Revolutionary War." (source: Family history dictated in 1763 by Patrick Stewart, formerly 5th of Ledcreich, and supplemented by Dr. James Carraway in 1789, and by Dr.Morgan Brown at an unknown date. This was preserved in the Brown family bible.) | Brown, Dr. Morgan L. (I23083)
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