Notes
Matches 6,451 to 6,500 of 6,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6451 | This family had children, the records of which are beyond the scope of my research. | Stewart, Mary Elizabeth (I17775)
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| 6452 | This family had several children. The full descendant information is available from John Jennings of Australia. | Hobbs, Eliza Caroline (I7918)
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| 6453 | This family is a perfect match for the following family on Kirk Lane on Flanders Moss in the 1814 Moss Census. Furthermore, later members of this family also came from Kirk Lane on Flanders Moss. The heads of this household are Alexander McFarlane and Christian McLean, which could easily be a transcription error for McLaren. However their ages as given suggest they are way too old to be the parents of the younger children of this family. Thus, they may be the grandparents, or the ages given may also be transcription errors. Kirk Lane No29 Former Possessor: Alexander McDermid Present Possessor: Alexander McFarlane, 60 yrs Christian McLean: 58 " Children: Donald, 19 yrs Mary, 17 " Anne, 12 " John, 10 " Donald, 11 " Alexander, 7 " Duncan, 5 " Finlay, 3 " Persons deceased John McFarlane, 2 yrs, 1786 Croup Alexander 2 " 1796 Smallpox James 1/4 1784 Hives Isobel Wilson 55 " 1812 Consumption Years Settled on the Moss: 5 years Where they came from: Balquhidder Cats, 1 Dogs - Poultry, 1 Swine - Sheep - Cows, 1 Horses - Harrows - Plough - Carts - | McFarlane, Alexander (I23067)
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| 6454 | This family is being discussed at http://www.hostmybb.com/phpbb/viewtopic.php?t=325&mforum=stewart . According to descendant records, this Janet Stewart married Robert McLaren, b 1786, son of Donald McLaren and Margaret Stewart (m 1779 in Kilmadock and Callander, Margaret's birth has not been identified). | Stewart, Jannet (I16836)
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| 6455 | This family is not found at all in the 1851 Scotland census and it is suggested that they likely emigrated between 1844-1851. | Stewart, Daniel (I15499)
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| 6456 | This family resided in Carliol Square, Newcastle on Tyne, Northumberland, England. | Dawson, Thomas (I4043)
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| 6457 | This Finlay McIntyre could be the same person as the other Finlay McIntyre b abt 1750 in this database. Finlay McIntyre and Catherine McLaren were married August 6, 1770 "Contracted at Balquidder Finlay McIntyre in this parish and Catherine in the parish of Comrie". | McIntyre, Finlay in Carnlia (I24785)
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| 6458 | This Helen is nearly identical to another Helen Stewart 10 MAR 1811 in Lianach of Glenbuckie as a daughter of John Stewart in Lianach -- Sliochd Walter nan Cliugh of Glenbuckie, and who married Alexander Fergusson and had a family with him in Strathyre. Whereas the later whereabouts of this Helen Stewart from Wester Achra is unknown. | Stewart, Helen (I16242)
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| 6459 | This is not a real person, but acts as a place holder for a common point of departure for all the know Prangley branches. All the persons shown here as "children" of this person are not actually children of this common ancestor. They represent the heads of all known branches of the Prangley family and they are of unknown relationship to each other. They are shown here as "siblings" of each other merely as a convenience for my personal filing system. | Prangley, Common Ancestor (I12568)
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| 6460 | This is the date of contract or dispensation. The actual date of marriage is unknown. | Drummond, Sir Malcolm of Cargill and Stobhall (I5224)
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| 6461 | This is the date of contract or dispensation. The actual date of marriage is unknown. | Moray, Marion of Tullibardine (I11486)
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| 6462 | This is the Duncan Stewart mentioned in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kincardine Cemetery: "24b 1862. By Duncan STEWART and Jean and Christina MCLAREN, in memory of their father John MCLAREN, farmer (in) Lenniston, died 1 MAR184-, age 82, mother Janet STEWART, AUG 1811, age 42, sister Mary, MAR 1818 (sic 1813), age 20. (remainder buried under turf)." | Stewart, Duncan in Drymen (I15763)
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| 6463 | This is the great clan chief Cailean Mor after whom all subsequent Campbell chiefs take their appelation "MacCailean Mor Campbell". | Campbell, Sir Cailean Mor (I2177)
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| 6464 | This is the only family in the Comrie OPR that matches the birth/family description of Margaret Drummond-alias-Mcgregor who married Duncan Stewart. A perfect match has been found for her birth family but she is unnamed in the birth record, thus it has eluded discovery. (Thanks to John Andrew Hutchison for discovering it.) Marriage: 14/08/1796 WILLIAM DRUMMOND+MARGARET MCEWEN COMRIE Children: 18/10/1795 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGARET MACEWAN, WILLIAM 08/10/1797 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGARET MCEWEN, JOHN 23/06/1799 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGARET MCEWEN, DONALD 07/06/1801 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGARET MCEWEN, DUNCAN 20/03/1803 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGT. MCEWEN, ALEXANDER 06/01/1805 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGT. MCEWEN, JAMES 21/09/1806 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGARET MCEWEN, CHRISTIAN 17/06/1810 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/ MCEWEN, daughter at Balmuick 19/12/1813 WILLIAM DRUMMOND/MARGT. MCEWEN, DONALD The following entries are from the Comrie Kirk Session Minutes: Comrie Jany 25th 1795 Cathrine McEwen servant maid with William Drummond farmer in Balmuck with child, said William Drummond father Comrie Feby 22nd/March 15th/March 22nd 1795 William Drummond in Balmuck denies being father of Cathrine McEwen's child Comrie April 26th 1795 Willm Drummond in Balmuck confessed being father of Cathrine McEwen's child Comrie May 10th 1795 [Cathrine scored out] Margaret McEwen in Malarbeg with child William Drummond in Balmuck father Comrie May 31st 1795 Cathrine McEwen fornication with William Drummond Comrie 30th July/13th Augt 1797 William Drummond fornication with Cathrine MacEwen Mother Margaret, sons William and John, appear to be together on the 1841 and 1851 records. Margaret 67 on 1841, William 45, John 40, and on 1851 Margaret 78, William 54, John 53. All of this information fits. The unnamed daughter is the correct age. Her mother's name is Margaret so we would expect a daughter named Margaret in this birth order. Margaret Drummond and Duncan Stewart's second son was named William and their second daughter was named Margaret, which also fits perfectly with onomastics. This family had a son named James who was just a few years older than Margaret who would be just the right age to be her older brother who was out playing with her and was struck by lightning. When this family is found in 1841 and 1851 James is not with them suggesting that he had died young. Their unnamed daughter is not there either, supporting that she was in Canada at the time. This family has not been found in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions. | Drummond, William (I25153)
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| 6465 | This Jacob is not to be confused with the other Jacob who also married a Sarah. | Prangley, Jacob (I12751)
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| 6466 | This Jacob should not be confused with the other Jacob Prangley, also born 1793 in Corsley who also married a woman names Sarah who was also born 1806. In 1861 he is living with his daughter Mary and her family. It is suggested based on geography only that Jacob is probably a son of Silas. | Prangley, Jacob (I12780)
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| 6467 | This James is suspected (but not confirmed) to be the James Cuthbert who married on 23 JUN 1822 in Keith, Banff, Scotland and double-registered on 25 JUL 1822 in Ruthven, Moray, Scotland to Isobel Forsyth and had the following children: Elspet CUTHBERT, bap. 4 MAY 1823 in Keith, Banffshire, Scotland Jean CUTHBERT, bap. 3 OCT 1824 in Keith, Banffshire, Scotland | Cuthbert, James (I3413)
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| 6468 | This John Ferguson is not the John Ferguson who worked as a game keeper in Glenartney and Woodhouse of Glentarken. John Ferguson, the gamekeeper was the son of James Ferguson and Janet Gow, and married Catherine Stalker. | Ferguson, John (I26029)
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| 6469 | This John is believed to be the John Stewart described in Stewarts of the South as: "John, [who is an] innkeeper [in] Doune. [He has] three sons [who are] minors." The Kilmadock OPR reveals only one John Stewart in this era having children and he happens to be residing in Doune and his sons match those described in Stewarts of the South. | Stewart, John (I17024)
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| 6470 | This John left one son [with] a family of children [who are] all minors. He (the son or John?) is a smith where his father was. They were industrious well doing people." He seems likely to be the following Donald Stewart found in the Appendix to Stewarts of the South: "Donald Stewart, [in] Strowan, [in the] united parish of Crieff and Strowan, of [the] Grandtully family, an industrious, well-doing man, on [the estate of] Capt Graham Stirling of Airth, a respectable good gentleman, Strowan estate, £40." | Stewart, Donald? (I15703)
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| 6471 | This John Reid is not confirmed. His name has been extrapolated based on the Scots naming pattern of Mary's children. | Reid, John (I13254)
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| 6472 | This John Stewart and family are mentioned in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kilmahog Cemetery in Callander Parish: 25 1859. John STEWART, farmer (at) Portnelan, 1 AUG 1802, age 66, wife Janet DEWAR, 4 NOV 1827, age 70, son John, farmer (at) Portnelan, died 21 MAY 1833, age 42, son Daniel, banker (at) Doune, 21 MAR 1857, age 69, age 69, son Alexander, 10 MAR 1858, age 66, son John died (in) infancy, son William died (in) infancy, daughter Jane died 30 NOV 1866, age 80. (Mitchell notes: this stone is in a row of post-1855 STEWART stones.) | Stewart, John (I17241)
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| 6473 | This John Stewart is recorded in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for Kilmahog Cemetery #25 as: "son John died (in) infancy." | Stewart, John (I17019)
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| 6474 | This King Urien was the basis for the legendary King Uriens of the Arthurian legends. | Cynfarch, Urien ap (I3720)
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| 6475 | This Knut should not be confused with his later nephew, Canute/Knut/Cnut, King of England. | Knut (I8584)
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| 6476 | This marriage and birth line is not certain, but there are too many coincident dates and names in the IGI to ignore the probability that Jean (aka Jane) Edgar's probable daugher, Agnes Weatherstone, married her cousin, David Ord. | Edgar, Jean (I5519)
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| 6477 | This marriage is a guess from LDS records. Assuming Thomas is the correct husband's name and assuming that William Taylor's son, Thomas Hulme Taylor is named after his grandmother and grandfather. These are reasonable assumptions, but still assumptions. | Hulme, Alice (I8012)
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| 6478 | This marriage is not certain. | Gifford, Janet (I6809)
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| 6479 | This marriage is not yet verified. | Geddes, Elizabeth (I6753)
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| 6480 | This marriage is probable, but not certain. | Streatton, Sarah (I18607)
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| 6481 | This marriage is probable, but not certain. It is known that Ann Gratwood married a John Prangley on the date indicated. It is probable, but not certain, that it is THIS John Prangley. | Gratwood, Ann (I7248)
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| 6482 | This marriage is uncertain. I follow Stirnet.com here. | Dunbar, Alice or Helen of (I5258)
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| 6483 | This Murray A. Bridgman should not be confused with his cousin, Murray Anson Bridgman, also born March 1857. | Bridgman, Murray Andrew (I1599)
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| 6484 | This name is quite speculative, based only on a possible IGI match. | Ord, Richard? (I12187)
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| 6485 | This parentage for John S. Stewart is not certain. | Stewart, John (I17118)
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| 6486 | This parentage is clearly in error and will need to be corrected by future research. | D'Amboise, Adelaide (I3765)
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| 6487 | This person does not exist. According to Stewarts of the South, the "Stewarts in Soldier's Land" descend from the Stewarts of Glenogle, but it is not known how. Thus, this person as been created as a theoretical placeholder to show that connection. | Stewart, Unknown Ancestor (I18382)
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| 6488 | This person is a temporary theoretical construct. It is suggested that Gartnafuaran Branch VII - The Stewarts in Portanealan MAY descend from a younger son of one of the Blairgarry Stewarts, and possibly a natural son. This person is presently being used as a place holder to represent that relationship until such time as a clearer line of descent can be determined. | Stewart, Unknown (I18395)
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| 6489 | This person is a theoretical place-holder to account for the suspected common origins of the Dalchonzie McNaughtons who have not yet been accounted for. No evidence exists to identify this "ancestor". | McNaughtan, Common Ancestor (I10621)
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| 6490 | This person is a theoretical place-holder. See notes on father for more information. | Stewart, Ancestor1 (I14971)
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| 6491 | This person is a theoretical place-holder. See notes on father for more information. He could be identical with his theoretical brother shown here and the branch off for Menteith could occur at a later generation. | Stewart, Ancestor2 (I14972)
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| 6492 | This person is just a placeholder to anchor the various Brown families in the area of Portadown and Tandragee, Armagh, Ireland who may or may not be related. These families share the same surname and come from the same locale, but given the commonness of the name Brown, we cannot be confident that they are related without DNA evidence. | Browns, Portadown Area (I21847)
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| 6493 | This person is merely a placeholder. The identity of the common ancestor of this branch is unknown. It is known that the men who belong to the major descendant branches of this Common Ancestor share a genetic match proved by DNA. Thus we know these branches are related, but we do not know the exact point of contact. The children shown here are not brothers, but are definitely cousins of some degree. They represent the earliest researched ancestor of each branch. | Brown, Common Ancestor (I1723)
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| 6494 | This person is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South which makes it likely that he was dead by the time of writing, ca. 1815. | Stewart, Son (I18267)
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| 6495 | This person is not identified by name in the McCleary tree. This family were residing at 12 Whitehall Street, Anderston, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland (St. Mark's Parish) with their first three children. | Wright, Mary (I21039)
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| 6496 | This person is not identified by name in the McCleary tree. | Wright, Anne (I21038)
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| 6497 | This person is suggested eponymously. No such historical person is known to have existed. Clan Fraser suggest the origin of the name comes from "fraisier", French for strawberry plant, as reflected in the strawberry plants of the clan crest. They also suggest that the name came from the area of Freseliere in Anjou. This eponymous person is suggested here only to reflect those two theoretical origins of the name. | de Freseliere, Fraisiers (I4270)
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| 6498 | This person is unproven. | Home, John of (I7851)
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| 6499 | This person should be considered legendary. | de Temple, Godfrey (I4713)
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| 6500 | This person should be considered legendary. | de Temple, Henry (I4714)
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