Notes
Matches 5,651 to 5,700 of 7,047
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5651 | Rose Ann Angus was born in 1863 in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Her parents were residing on Bridge Lane at the time. In 1871, at age 8, Rose Ann Angus was residing at 5 Bath Mill Cottage in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with her uncle and aunt, John Rigg and Mary Ann Lowther. It is unclear why she was residing with them instead of her parents. In 1881, at age 18, Rose Ann and her sister Mary Jane were residing in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with their uncle and aunt John Rigg and Mary Ann Lowther. Sometime around June of that year, while she was residing in the home of her uncle and aunt, Rose Ann became pregnant by an unknown man. On 7 Mar 1882, just a month after her 19th birthday, Rose Ann Angus gave birth to an illegitimate child whom she named John Rigg Angus. The father was not named in the baptism record or birth registration. It is noteworthy that she named her illegitimate son after the uncle she was living with. In Dec 1888, at age 25, Rose Ann Angus died, unmarried, leaving her 6-year-old son orphaned. Her son died 6 years later in 1894 at the age of 12. Meanwhile, in 1891, there is no sign of young John Rigg Angus in the census. However, Rose Ann Angus' uncle and aunt, John Rigg and Mary Ann Lowther, who were in their sixties by this point, show a 9-year-old son named John Rigg (Jr). There is no birth registration for John Rigg (Jr). He is not found in 1901 or later census records. In fact, there is no record of his existence other than the 1891 census. So, we have an illegitimate child, John Rigg Angus, born in 1882, named after his uncle, whose birth is recorded with only his teenage mother listed. The son does not appear in the 1891 census, yet he was still alive until 1894. Meanwhile, the mother's uncle and aunt, in their sixties, suddenly have a son, born in 1882, exactly the same age, named John Rigg, who appears only in the 1891 census, and has no birth registration, and there is no record of him after 1894 when John Rigg Angus dies. It seems clear that John Rigg (Jr) and John Rigg Angus are the same person. Either Rose Ann named her illegitimate child after her uncle, John Rigg, in honour of the fact that he raised her and cared for her and her child. And then, after she died, he adopted her illegitimate child as his own (in which case we would expect to see the child listed in 1891 as John Rigg Angus, stepson or adopted and we should expect to see his death registered as John Rigg, not John Rigg Angus), or, what seems tragically more likely is that uncle John Rigg is actually the father of his teenage niece's illegitimate son. If so, then I shudder to contemplate the causes of the premature deaths of Rose Ann Angus and her illegitimate son John Rigg Angus. One could write this situation off as an unfairly negative interpretation of coincidences, except for the fact that earlier, in 1856, John Rigg adopted and raised the illegitimate daughter of a young unwed mother, Mary Wignall, who also subsequently died. And, in 1859, 21-year-old, Mary Lucas became pregnant while residing with John Rigg, and went on to have three more children, whose births are not recorded, all while single and living with John Rigg and his wife. John Rigg and his wife never had any children of their own, but somehow three young women (including his own niece!) had a total of six illegitimate children all while residing with him. Census records also show that he had at least three other teen or young adult women living with him over the years who did not get pregnant while living with him. | Angus, Rose Ann (I371)
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| 5652 | Rose Valentine Angus was born in 1904 in Halton, Lancashire, England. In 1912, at age 8, Rose Angus and her birth family immigrated to Quebec, Canada, bound for Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, USA. In 1930, at age 26, Rose Angus married in Lucas, Ohio, USA, to Harold Kavanagh. They moved to Grosse Point Farms in suburban Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, USA, and later to St Clair Shores, Macomb, Michigan, USA. | Angus, Rose Valentine (I20728)
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| 5653 | Ross Parkinson was born in 1936 in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. In 1938, when Ross was just two years old, his parents moved to New Hartford (Utica), New York, USA. Ross attended Cornell University but dropped out after losing his right arm in 1956, at age 20, in an industrial accident at the company that his father was running in nearby Oriskany, New York, USA. In 1956, at age 20, the same year that he lost his arm, Ross married in New Hartford, New York, USA to Martha Ann Bartle, with whom he had four children. In 1962 or1963, Ross and Martha divorced. In May 1964, Ross moved to Halmstad, Sweden, where he worked as a consultant to a Swedish felt maker. They extended their stay to 14 years after Ross became the General Manager of the company. Ross and Nina had two daughters in Sweden. According to a long-time family friend Ross may also have had another daughter, possibly named Eva, in Sweden with a woman named Siv Lindblom. In 1978, at age 42, Ross sold the Swedish company, Wallbergs A/B, to Albany International. In 1979, Ross and Nina and their daughters moved to Albany, New York, USA. A few months later, in the spring of 1980, they moved to Blumenau, Brazil where Ross became Vice-President and General Manager of the Albany operations there. They were there for seven years. In 1987, Ross and his family moved back to the United States where he was Vice-President of Northern operations for the company. Ross later retired in Eatonton, Georgia, USA, where he died in 2016 at age 80. (Source: Author's personal correspondence with Ross in 2010, supplemented by information from long-time family friend, Jim Kellner. See below.) ----------- Obituary: "Ross Allan Parkinson, 80, of Eatonton Georgia, passed away at his residence on Sunday May 8, 2016 after a long illness. He was born on April 16, 1936 in Hamilton Ontario, to the late Alfred Parkinson and Ruth Margaret Brown Parkinson. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Stewart Parkinson. No service is planned at the present time. After a long career at Albany International he retired and enjoyed filling his days with his love of golfing and hunting. He is survived by his loving wife Nina Parkinson van Gelder, son Mark Parkinson (Betsy), daughter Carol Parkinson, daughter Sandra Pabis (James), grand children Christopher and Matthew Parkinson and Chandler Pabis." It is worth noting that only one of the four children from his first marriage is listed in the obituary. ------------ According to Jim Kellner: My family was very close to Ruth and Fred, but not so much with their sons. My father worked with Ross in the paper Industry and was the US Sales representative for a Swedish Company where Ross worked. Ross stayed with us on a couple business trips from Sweden and my parents travelled to Sweden once on business as well. Ross (1936-2016) was married at least twice. First to Martha Bartle (1936-1979) with whom he had four children - 1 son Mark and three others [whom] I do not have any additional information on. His 2nd Marriage was to Nina Van Gelder with whom he had two daughters: Carol and Sandra. Ross had another daughter who used to visit Ruth and Fred - I do not recall her name (possibly Eva) and I believe her mother never married Ross. Ross’ ex-wife Martha was the victim of a murder/suicide by her 2nd husband in 1979. Ross lived in Sweden for a time which is where he met and married Nina. (sic) He may have been married to someone else in Sweden between his marriages to Martha and Nina but those details are fuzzy. | Parkinson, Ross Allan (I12268)
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| 5654 | Roy owned a grocery store and was Past Master of Ivy Lodge in Beamsville, Lincoln County, Ontario, Canada. | Thornton, Henry Roy (I19367)
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| 5655 | Roy's middle name may have been Nelson. He is buried with his uncle Ervin Furler. | Furler, Roy Nelson (I6452)
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| 5656 | Royal Navy Registers of Seamen's Services. ADM 188, 362 and 363. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. | Source (S1137)
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| 5657 | Ruth Brown was born in 1907 in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, as the second child of Tom Brown and Jean Stewart. Her father was the chief of police in Hamilton. Her childhood best friend was Harriett Jones. On 5 Jun 1926, at age 19, Ruth married in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada to Fred Parkinson. Her best friend, Harriet Brown, was supposed to be her Maid of Honour, but Harriett was unable to attend the wedding due to her own mother's death. Four years later, in 1930, Ruth's older brother, Stewart Brown, married Harriett Jones. Ruth and Fred had two children in Hamilton: Stewart and Ross. In 1938, at age 31, Ruth and Fred moved their young family to New Hartford (Utica), New York, USA. ------------------- From family friend, Jim Kellner: "My family was very close to Ruth and Fred but not so much with their sons. My father worked with Ross in the paper Industry and was the US Sales representative for a Swedish Company where Ross worked. Ross stayed with us on a couple business trips from Sweden and my parents travelled to Sweden once on business as well." | Brown, Margaret Ruth (I1814)
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| 5658 | Ruth died at age 6 of tuberculosis in Tandragee. Her death record indicates that she was a "baker's daughter." She is the perfect age and onomnastic match to be the daughter of John Brown, baker. No birth record has been found. | Brown, Ruth (I20735)
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| 5659 | Ruth was adopted. | Reid, Ruth (I13447)
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| 5660 | Ruth was residing with her parents in Detroit in 1920. Her marriage to Clinton Williams has not been found. The date shown here is an estimate. In 1930 she is shown as Ruth Williams, but is living as a boarder without her family. | Brown, Ruth May (I1963)
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| 5661 | Ryerson United Church | Family F4558
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| 5662 | Ryerson United Church | Family F5318
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| 5663 | Sadie is recorded as Widow Mott at the time of her marriage to Edwin Stewart. | Keenor, Sadie (I8426)
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| 5664 | Sadly, it appears that Wilhelmina lost both her son and her husband within a few weeks of each other. | Waters, Wilhelmina (I19927)
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| 5665 | Sam and his sister, Margaret Hunter Duncan, came to Canada to see if they would like it. They lived with their Uncle Abraham Duncan Jr. when they arrived. | Duncan, Samuel Wilson (I5400)
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| 5666 | Sam Lock's stone. in Oakwood Cemetery in Farmington. Section 2B reads S-N Row 1-Lot 506 Samuel Lock-10/14/1/1861-2/7/1928 Dora S his wife 1861-1912 2nd wife Margaret A-widow of Emerson 1870-. | Lock, Samuel (I9041)
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| 5667 | Samuel Angus was born in 1859 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. He is found in 1861, 1871 and 1881 residing with his parents, and employed as a labourer. He died unmarried in Yorkshire, England in September 1881. | Angus, Samuel (I23276)
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| 5668 | Samuel Angus was born in 1869 in Horton, Yorkshire, England. He was residing with his parents and siblings in 1871, 1881 and 1891. He was employed as a stationer. On 8 Aug 1894, Samuel Angus married in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, to Sarah Ann Wade. He was residing at 8 Four Lane Ends in Manningham (West Bradford), Yorkshire, England. He was employed as a stationer's assistant. He was recorded as the son of James Angus, a combing overlooker (foreman) in a wool factory. They had no known children. (However, they have not been found in the 1901 and 1911 census records where any children might have been found.) Samuel and his wife have not been found in the 1901 or 1911 census records. In 1939, Samuel Angus was residing in 293 Moore Avenue in Bradford, Yorkshire, England, with his wife. He was employed as a stationer and sub-postmaster. Samuel died in 1945. | Angus, Samuel (I23293)
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| 5669 | Samuel Chew Taylor, like his eldest brother William C Taylor, is not mentioned in the Taylor biography in Romantic Kent and his descendants are not included in the Taylor family tree. Samuel Chew Taylor was an engineer in Wallaceburg, Kent County, Ontario, Canada. He died at age 39. His death was witnessed by his brother, Thomas Hulme Taylor. | Taylor, Samuel Chew (I19104)
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| 5670 | Samuel Gordon Stewart was born in 1893 in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada. In 1901, Samuel's family moved north to Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada when he was 7 years old. He was only 13 years old when his mother died there. In 1911, Samuel was residing in Teeswater, Bruce, Ontario, Canada with his widowed father and siblings. He was employed as a clerk in a bank. His military attestation papers in 1916 for WWI show him as single. Samuel and his brother Charles served at the same time in the military together. Samuel has not been found in 1921. In 1935, Samuel was residing at 220 Hunter Street with his father and sister Alma. Their brother Charles later lived at the same address. Samuel Gordon Stewart died at age 43 from a "cerebral hemorrhage due to skull fracture." He was single at the time. As his brother Charles' official cause of death was given also as "cerebral hemorrhage due to skull fracture" following his suicide in 1941, it's possible that Samuel's death may also have been by suicide. | Stewart, Samuel Gordon (I18222)
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| 5671 | Samuel McTaggart was born in New York and came to Canada with his parents after the American Revolution. He was a farmer in Thurlow, Hastings, Ontario, Canada, near Belleville. | McTaggart, Samuel (I26461)
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| 5672 | Samuel S. Chew came to Canada around 1818 with his widowed mother and his siblings. It is believed they came first to New York and then on to Ontario where they settled in Weston, Ontario, near the current interchange of highways 401 & 400. Samuel and his half-brother John were early pioneers in Weston (then known as Farr's Mill), while Samuel's sister, Sarah, and her husband, William Taylor, were founding pioneers in Dawn Mills, Kent County, Ontario. Samuel was a distiller and lived an the bank of the Humber River. | Chew, Samuel S. (I2569)
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| 5673 | Samuel Sharp(e) was a farmer. He owned a farm just outside of Dresden where he raised his family. His son Ernest initially followed in his footsteps and purchased the farm right next door to Samuel, where father and son could farm side-by-side. Samuel added an 'e' to the end of his last name. It is not known why. His grandson, Alex Sharpe, thinks it may have had something to do with a dispute over farmland. Another theory was that the 'e' was used to differentiate the Protestant Sharpes from the Roman Catholic Sharps, but this cannot be true. The 1881 Ontario Census shows Samuel, his brother Thomas | Sharp, Samuel (I14168)
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| 5674 | Samuel was married twice. Sadly, it would appear that both his wives died in childbirth. In 1891 Samuel was living next door to George Houlding, presumably is deceased wife's brother. In 1881, a 63 year old Margaret Myers is residing with Samuel Harrold. She was born in Ontario of Irish descent. | Harold, Samuel (I7561)
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| 5675 | Samuel's son, Chief Justice James Thomas Brown, did an informal family history in the 40's and his first page reads "The forebears of the Browns at Huntingdon, Quebec, on father’s side, came originally from the County of Armagh, Northern Ireland, and more specifically from the town of Killylea. This town is located on the south-west side of Lake Kircubbin. It’s not far from Belfast and directly across the North Channel from Scotland. My father was born there in 1829." "b 24 May 1828 in Ireland, d 21 Jan 1915 (aged 85-86) in Huntingdon, Quebec. Married 28 Sep 1859 in Huntingdon, Quebec to Margaret White, (1835-1910), b 9 Mar 1835 in Huntingdon, Quebec. d 18 Sep 1910 (aged 75) in Hinchinbrooke, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada" -- FindAGrave His wife: "Margaret White was the third daughter of John White (b 1793 in Kirkmichael, Perth and Kinross, Scotland) and Jane Elder, Margaret born in 1835. She married Samuel Brown on Sep 28, 1859 in Hinchinbrooke. To this union were born seven children: Jane Elizabeth, Samuel Robert, George Andrew, William Charles, James Thomas, Francis Walter and Margaret Edna. Margaret died on Sep 18, 1910 at her home in Hinchinbrooke." -- FindAGrave Samuel is recorded as a widower residing in Hinchinbrooke Township, Huntingdon County, District of Beauharnois, Quebec, Canada, at the time of his marriage to Margaret White. In 1851, Samuel was residing in Elgin, Beauharnois, Quebec, Canada, as a labourer and a Presbyterian. In 1861, Samuel was residing with his brother Charles' family in Huntingdon, as a Presbyterian with his wife Margaret and two of their children: Alexander and John. In 1891, Samuel was residing in Hinchinbrooke, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada, as a farmer and a Methodist. He had the following family residing with him: The Browns in Quebec had John Hyde and family working as domestic servants. 1. John Hyde, b 1818 in Ireland, widowed in 1891. Farmer and domestic servant to Samuel Brown. 1. John Hyde Jr, b 1843 in Quebec. Res 1911 with brother Charles. 2. Sarah A Hyde, b 1849 in Quebec 3. Charles F Hyde, b 1861 in Quebec. Res 1911 in Hichinbrooke, Huntingdon, Quebec with family and brother John. 1. John Hyde 17 2. Laura Hyde 16 3. Jeanette L Hyde 16 4. Mary M Hyde 13 5. Sarah M Hyde 10 The surname Hyde is known to be found in the Portadown area. There were also Hydes who ended up in Hamilton living next door to the Browns and marrying into the Stewarts, however they were English. | Brown, Samuel (I21857)
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| 5676 | Sara never married. Gravestone: Sara M/ dau of Alex and Jane/ Cuthbert/ 1861-1955. | Cuthbert, Sara M. (I3600)
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| 5677 | Sarah Alice Angus was born in 1876 in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1881 and 1891, Sarah was residing in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with her parents and siblings. On 19 Oct 1893, at the young age of 17, Sarah Alice Angus married in Halton, Lancashire, England to 21-year-old Edward Burrow. They continued to live in Halton, Lancashire, England and had five children. | Angus, Sarah Alice (I373)
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| 5678 | Sarah and John's marriage was double registered on 21 JUN 1764 in Allendale, Northumberland, England. | Dawson, Sarah (I3957)
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| 5679 | Sarah and William vanish from records after their marriage. | Brown, Sarah Elizabeth (I20736)
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| 5680 | Sarah Angus/Angious was born in 1841 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Sarah is not found in the 1851 census or later documents. She is presumed to have died as a young child prior to 1851. | Angus, Sarah (I372)
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| 5681 | Sarah Chew came to North America with her widowed mother and her siblings, probably around 1814-15. In 1815, she married William Taylor in New York. William was from Sarah's home county of Lancashire, England -- it is not known if they knew each other in England or not. Sarah and William stayed in New York for a couple of years. Their first two daughers, born 1816 & 1819, were born in New York. Her brothers John and Samuel moved to Weston (Etobicoke), Ontario by 1819 and it is believed that William and Sarah followed shortly thereafter. William and Sarah are recorded as having moved from New York "to Toronto" for a while and it is believed they probably stayed with one of her brothers in Weston. By 1826 they had moved to Kent County. See notes on William Taylor for more. | Chew, Sarah (I2570)
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| 5682 | Sarah died in childbirth with Jane. | George, Sarah (I6788)
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| 5683 | Sarah emigrated in 1878. | Hunt, Sarah (I8001)
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| 5684 | Sarah is found in the 1891 census, but 1901 shows Richard as a widower. Two possible civil death registrations have been identified: either Jun 1894 or Jun 1899. | Crook, Sarah (I3083)
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| 5685 | Sarah Jane Angus was born in 1874 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. She lived with her parents as late as 1901. She has not been found in later census or marriage records. Her later whereabouts is unknown. | Angus, Sarah Jane (I23297)
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| 5686 | Sarah Jane Stewart. A sister of the subject of the foregoing notice (John Joseph Smale Stewart), was born at St. Fillans in the autumn of 1845 (sic, baptism records confirm she was born in 1839. Census records show that she started fudging her age in her early 30s). With a view to fitting her for a professional career, Sarah received the full educational course of the local school. Her mother dying suddenly, however, and her father following her into the silent land in little more than a year thereafter, her prospects in life were changed, and she had to go out to service. In the winter of 1877, she became the wife of the late Mr. John Hyslop, the well-known Kilmarnock postman-poet; author of “The Dream of a Masque and Other Poems,” and her wedded career was one of unbroken happiness. Since she was fourteen years old Mrs. Hyslop has cultivated, as opportunity afforded, a natural and true poetic gift, and has written many tender heart-warming poems and songs, which have been widely circulated and esteemed. {Ford, Robert. The Harp of Perthshire. A Collection of Songs, Ballads, and other Poetical Pieces chiefly by local authors with notes explanatory, critical, and biographical. Paisley and Paternoster Square, London: Alexander Gardner, Publisher to her Majesty the Queen, 1893, p. 512.) John [Hyslop] was twice married. The first marriage took place in the summer of 1863, when he was in receipt of 11s 6d per week, but odds and ends brought in a shilling or two more. Six children were born to them, three girls and three boys; of whom two girls and one boy died before their mother left his side to join them in the Better Land. After fourteen years of wedded life filled with sunshine and shadow; with smiles and tears; with many struggles and many triumphs, who who had been a loving mother and a good and loyal wife, died in the summer of 1877. Feeling his household getting into disorder, he married again in December of the same year, Sarah Jane Stewart, who had been spoken of to him by his first wife weeks before she died as the one she would like as her successor. Alluding to her, John wrote: “Clever, warm-hearted, and impulsive, widely read, with a magnificent memory, in many things our tastes and feelings are identical, and she, like myself, has been for years a maker of verses, some of which have appeared in various journals. Some of her lines are inscribed along with Surfaceman’s, and others in the Poet’s Album in Kilmarnock Burns’ Monument.”… Mrs. Hyslop was born in Saint Fillans, in Perthshire, beautifully situated at the foot of Loch Earn. Her father, John Stewart, was a soldier in his youth, and served in that capacity for twenty-four years, the greater part of that time being spent abroad. He was in St. Helena during the whole time of Napoleon’s captivity. He married before leaving the army, but Sarah Jane was not born until after his discharge, and after he had returned to Loch Earn. She was born about the Autumn of 1845 (sic). Related to the Stewarts of Ardvorlick (sic), its then proprietor, unsolicited, procured for her father a police inspectorship at Loch Earn Head, which situation he held until within a few months of his death. With his salary as inspector and a sergeant’s pension the father was able to bring up his family of eleven (sic, eight) children without the struggle experienced by many parents with large families. Sarah Jane received her early education at Loch Earn Head, and resided there until she had reached the age of twelve years, when she was sent to the Normal School, Glasgow, having early displayed special aptitude for learning. Before she had reached her seventh year she could repeat several old Scotch ballads, and at the age of nine could repeat the Psalms from the 1st on to the 24th without a mistake, and also every line of the 119th. Not long after entering the Normal her mother died, and in a little more than a year afterwards her father was laid in the grave. Writing of this period, she says, “All joy seemed blotted out of my life. I had then to be taken from the Normal School, to which I had been sent after my mother’s death, and nothing remained for all of us who were able but to turn out to service. My eldest brother had gone to sea as admiral’s clerk, and within a year or two after these sad events, the home we loved so well was for ever closed against the boys and girls who enjoyed and played around its blythesome hearth. After serving in different capacities in several well-to-do families, I was married to John Hyslop in the winter of 1877.” As early as her fourteenth year she commenced writing verses, and throughout her life poetry has been the solace and refuge of spare hours. She has said: “My verses are not like these written by long-handed men, for I just make a dash at them, and scarcely ever given them a second thought or look.” Mrs. Hyslop sometimes after the decease of her husband got a situation with a family in Stirling, and there she is now, feeling comfortable and at home. Like John, Mrs. Hyslop was a frequent contributor for years to various journals and was successful in different competitions. The People’s Friend, the People’s Journal, Dundee Weekly News, and the Kilmarnock papers from time to time published poems and stories from her gifted pen. (Johnston, William, editor. Memorial volume of John Hyslop, the postman poet. Kilmarnock: J.C. Motson, “Herald” Office, 1895. pp. xi, xv, xvi.) The above biographies of Sarah indicate that she and John’s first wife were acquainted with each other prior to his first wife’s death. It’s possible that Sarah was working as a household servant to John Hyslop before his first wife died. In 1841, at age 1, Sarah was residing in Lochearnhead, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland with her parents and siblings, Catherine, John, and Isabella. In 1851, at age 10, Sarah was residing in Lochearnhead, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with her parents and siblings, Mary, Isabella, Alexander and Helen. She was a student. In 1855, Sarah Stewart is listed as being 16 years old on her father's death registration. In 1861, at age 20, Sarah is believed (but not confirmed) to be residing in West Lundie (Braes of Doune), Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland, employed as a dairymaid in the household of Alexander Dewar. Sarah has not been confidently identified in 1871. In 1881, at age 36, Sarah was residing at 2 St. Marnock Place, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, with her husband John Hyslop, and his children from his first marriage, John, Agnes and Jane. Sarah was a letter carrier’s wife. In 1891, at age 45, Sarah was residing at 5 Mill Lane, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, with her husband, John Hyslop, and 2-year-old grandson, Alexander. In 1901, at age 55, Sarah was residing at 28 India Street in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, widowed and employed as a domestic servant to Margaret Galbraith. Sarah Jane Hyslop, widow of john Hyslop, former Postman, died 15 January 1920, 7 Bayne Street, Stirling, age 80 years. Daughter of John Stewart, sergeant of police (deceased) and Sarah Margaret Stewart nee Lowell (sic) (deceased). Informant: Grace Stewart, grand-niece, 6 Bruce Street, Stirling. | Stewart, Sarah Jane poet (I18235)
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| 5687 | Sarah married Anson Dunn. They lived in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA and had a family. It's interesting to note that "Dunn" is Gaelic for "Brown." So they shared the same surname in two different languages. According to Sarah's death registration, she was born in Newport, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA as the daughter of William Brown and Julia Ann Mosier. According to FindAGrave, she was born in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA. In 1860, Sarah was residing in Wilkes Barre, Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with her father William Brown and several siblings. In 1880, Sarah was living on River Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with her husband and children. In 1900, Sarah was living on River Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA with her husband and children. In 1920, Sarah was living on Old River Road in Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA as a widow and farmer with two of her children, Alice and Loren. | Brown, Sarah (I1966)
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| 5688 | Sarah Stewart was born in 1866 in the village of Morriston, Puslinch, Wellington, Ontario, Canada. In 1891, Sarah was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with her parents and siblings. In 1901, Sarah was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with her husband, Edward Bolton, and her younger children. Edward was a bookkeeper. In 1911, Sarah was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada, with her husband and children. Sarah died in 1914. Her husband, Edward, later remarried. | Stewart, Sarah (I18226)
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| 5689 | Sarah was born a wee bit early and thus carries the surname Angus instead of Lamb. Her birth record gives her mother as Jane Ann Angus with no father. | Angus, Sarah Ann Lamb (I23434)
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| 5690 | Sarah was enslaved to the family of Francis Christian of St. Thomas, Jamaica. (Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 2., p. 54.) | Sarah (I24240)
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| 5691 | Sarah was first married to Richard Oliver Reynolds by whom she had one son, Charles. Richard died prematurely and Sarah remarried to Thomas Thornton. Sarah and Richard's only son Charlie was raised by Sarah and Thomas Thornton. Sarah died tragically shortly after Anne was born. It was January, mid-winter; Thomas was at work and Charlie and John were supposed to bring in the firewood before going to school (or to play?). They only brought the firewood to the porch instead of into the house before they went off. Sarah was alone at home with a nursing infant girl and found the house getting too cold. Since the boys had forgotten to bring in the firewood she had to go outside to bring in the wood. She caught pneumonia and later died from it. Anne was only a few weeks old and was adopted out to an unknown family. | Barnes, Sarah A. (I750)
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| 5692 | Sarah went by the nicknames "Ted" and "Zadie." (Nelker) | Steuart, Sarah Bartow (I22305)
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| 5693 | Sarah's surname comes from a descendant tree at Ancestry. | Caistear, Sarah (I2123)
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| 5694 | Sarah's wedding was witness by her cousin J.F.M. Stewart of Toronto and E. Maude Stafford (presumably a cousin). | Stewart, Sarah Anne (I18233)
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| 5695 | Sarah's younger brother, John Howie, is residing with her in 1841. | Howie, Sarah (I7963)
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| 5696 | Schmadl, Bette, & Baron, Marilyn, comp. Toronto Star Obituaries, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1999 - April 2000, February 2001. | Source (S493)
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| 5697 | Schneider birth and family information is based only on IGI data and is not verified. | Schneider, Elisabeth (I14032)
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| 5698 | Scotland. 1851 Scotland Census. Reels 1-217. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S46)
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| 5699 | Scotland. 1861 Scotland Census. Reels 1-150. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S79)
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| 5700 | Scotland. 1871 Scotland Census. Reels 1-191. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. | Source (S82)
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