Notes
Matches 6,551 to 6,600 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6551 | She never married and lived her whole life with her brother John. | Stewart, Christian (I32086)
|
| 6552 | She never married and lived her whole life with her brother John. | Stewart, Janet (I32085)
|
| 6553 | She never married and was alive at the time of Nelker's research in 1968. | Steuart, Marie (I21782)
|
| 6554 | She never married nor had children. | Stewart, Marjory Charlotte Athanass (I17148)
|
| 6555 | She never married nor had children. In 1851, she was residing Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, with her parents. In 1861, she was residing in Dull, Perthshire, Scotland with her parents. | Stewart, Jessie Menzies (I16383)
|
| 6556 | She never married nor had children. Nothing more is known about her. (Nelker) | Steuart, Anne Rebecca (I14305)
|
| 6557 | She never married nor had children. Nothing more is known about her. (Nelker) | Steuart, Mary Elizabeth (I14327)
|
| 6558 | She never married. | Stewart, Mary (I17140)
|
| 6559 | She never married. | Stuart, Eliza Jane (I18200)
|
| 6560 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Mary Bartow (I21464)
|
| 6561 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Susan Ellicott (I21643)
|
| 6562 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Caroline Ellicott (I21644)
|
| 6563 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Lydia Morris (I21645)
|
| 6564 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Elizabeth Donaldson (I21742)
|
| 6565 | She never married. (Nelker) | Haughton, Louise Montell (I21744)
|
| 6566 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Henrietta (I22130)
|
| 6567 | She never married. (Nelker) | Steuart, Rose Ann (I22146)
|
| 6568 | She outlived her husband. | Hodgson, Janet Reid (I7736)
|
| 6569 | She perished during the Ruapekapeka Tragedy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Ruapekapeka | Stewart, Jessie (I26916)
|
| 6570 | She purchased the former family estate of Dodon back from the Catholic Church in 1929. "Annette was first married to Lansing Minzer Pittman on 4 October 1887. He died in 1894. She married secondly on 22 September 1897 to Homar Wise. He died in 1923 in Flushing, New York. She bought the Dodon estate back from the Catholic Church in 1929. Ann restored "Dodon" to the family." (FindAGrave) | Steuart, Annette Phelps of Dodon (I21548)
|
| 6571 | She resided in Stoney Creek, Ontario, Canada at the time that Janet Duncan wrote her family tree. | Hall, Margaret Hunter (I7309)
|
| 6572 | She was a music teacher and dressmaker. | Sherwood, Annie (I13565)
|
| 6573 | She was a twin to Charles Calvert Steuart. She died young. (Nelker) | Steuart, Elizabeth (I21776)
|
| 6574 | She was daughter of Patrick, Earl of Dunbar. She was the first wife of James Stewart, High Steward of Scotland, but they had no known children. | Dunbar, Cecilia (I20171)
|
| 6575 | She was daughter to William Menteith of Kerse. However it is not certain which William Menteith of Kerse as there were five successive generations of that name. Based on a best guess of dates she would most likely be the daughter of the first William Menteith of Kerse. However, if not then she would be his grand-daughter and thus this line is still a correct ancestral line for her either way. But I may be off by one generation. | Menteith, Daughter (I11087)
|
| 6576 | She was educated by tutors at home and in Baton Rouge. Mrs. Dougherty was throughout her long life a dutiful homemaker, a devoted mother, a sympathetic neighbor, and a diligent church worker. She kept her household intact thru-out the Civil War and refused to leave her home when Baton Rouge was occupied by Federal Troops and the river was controlled by the navy of the United States. | Stewart, Lucy Russell (I23108)
|
| 6577 | She was known for her eccentricities and her piety, the children's saint, and familiarly known to the whole town as " Aunt Becky." She was efficient at the loom, and sought for far and near to do the family weaving, and when she started out with her basket on her arm, fine work was sure to be the result. Her nimble fingers and the swift flying shuttle keeping time to the old Scotch airs alternating with exciting stories of her early childhood, keeping her audience of children spellbound with wonder and delight. She always wore a man's hat ; only once was she ever known to wear a bonnet, and then she declared she was never so ashamed in her life. She could ride a frisky horse like a trooper, and it was no uncommon sight to see her ride up to church, crowned with her beaver and one of her nieces seated on the pillion behind her. She was an ardent student of the Bible, and always ready to make an apt quotation from its sacred pages, her favorite passage being, " Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil." Sons were not plentiful in her father's family and among her duties at an early age was that of an errand boy, and one day her father bade her go to a distant pasture and catch a horse. Obediently she took the halter and started. She had nearly reached her destination, when she caught sight of a huge bear sitting on its haunches and curiously watching her ; with the sudden fright of the moment she screamed, dropped the halter and started for home with all possible speed. The bear equally alarmed started as rapidly in an opposite direction. Another boyish duty, and delight of her life was that of fishing, and many a lone ramble did she take beside the sparkling waters of Stewart brook and bring home a long string of large plump trout. Such duties became native and congenial to her and through her long, useful life she delighted to labor in the field with the husbandmen. She would handle the scythe, pitchfork and rake with ease, and her old sickle with her initial R, cut in the handle bears marks of great use. It was a familiar sight to her neighbors to see her driving two yoke of oxen with a load of potatoes for Greenfield market. When past eighty and infirmity had laid a heavy hand upon her, she would hobble to the woodpile and wield the axe with the dexterity of a backwoodsman. Her Bible was her constant companion, and fortified by its divine promises, death was to her but the lifting of the veil and a flight through the pearly gates. " Many a dear one's blessing went With her beneath the low green tent, Whose curtain never outward swings." | Stewart, Rebecca (I24022)
|
| 6578 | She was married twice but had no known children. | Forman, Annis Skidmore (I5823)
|
| 6579 | She was nicknamed "Biddy" and kept in contact with her cousin, Margaret Stewart Ritter. They moved to Toronto. She was naturalized in California, USA in 1941. | Stewart, Mary Margaret RN (I17285)
|
| 6580 | She was persuaded by her husband, the king, to resign her earldom of Ross in favour of her stepson, Robert Stewart, Earl of Fife and Menteith. Robert, in turn, bestowed it upon his second son. | de Ross, Euphemia (I4439)
|
| 6581 | She was previously married to John Caldwell who appears to be unrelated to Willet McTaggart's mother, Samantha Caldwell. | Gordinier, Mary Frances (I29843)
|
| 6582 | She was purportedly a niece to the famous General George Washington. | Munro, Jane of Auchenbowie (I11393)
|
| 6583 | She was recorded as "Mary Stewart" in the 1841 census. | McGregor, Mary (I20381)
|
| 6584 | She was recorded as being still alive at the time of her husband's death in 1742. | Fleetwood, Helen (I5771)
|
| 6585 | She was residing with her brothers John and Alexander i 1861 and 1871. | Ferguson, Agnes (I24439)
|
| 6586 | She was sister to Richard de Burgh, and, by him, was aunt to Elizabeth de Burgh, Queen of Scots and wife of Robert The Bruce. | de Burgh, Egedia (I3874)
|
| 6587 | She was sister to Sir William Beardmore, Lord Invernairn, (1856-1936) a famous British automobile manufacturer. | Beardmore, Maria (I557)
|
| 6588 | She was somewhat eccentric and was a lady of considerable means. She was noted for her industrious habits and for fine work at the wheel and loom. She lived and died at Northfield. | Stewart, Lydia (I24024)
|
| 6589 | She was the daughter of Fraces Scott Key, author of the lyrics of The Star Spangled Banner. | Key, Maria Lloyd (I22132)
|
| 6590 | She was the daughter of Patrick Buchanan of MacCarthe, ancestor of the Laird of Arnprior, Ochlesy, MacCarthe, and Desclelles. | Buchanan, Daughter of MacCarthe (I1818)
|
| 6591 | She was the daughter of plantation owner Judge Peter Randolph. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randolph_family_of_Virginia) | Randolph, Sarah Ann (I23088)
|
| 6592 | She was the daughter of William Graham, 2nd Lord Graham. Her brother, William Graham, was Earl of Montrose. (Not shown by MacGregor.) | Graham, Isabelle (I7048)
|
| 6593 | She was the granddaughter of Frances Scott Key, author of the lyrics of The Star Spangled Banner. | Steele, Elizabeth Frances (I21497)
|
| 6594 | She was the granddaughter of John Kinzie, founder of the City of Chicago, Illinois, USA. | Kinzie, Maria Hunter (I8309)
|
| 6595 | She went by "Alice". | Harrell, Elizabeth Alice (I7509)
|
| 6596 | Shipwrecked | Smith, Thomas Jr. (I21274)
|
| 6597 | Shirley is recorded in 1911 as "Rebecca W. Stewart". | Stewart, Shirley Winnifred (I17665)
|
| 6598 | Shirley married and had children and moved to Stoney Creek. | Stewart, Shirley Estelle (I17664)
|
| 6599 | Showing John Fraser as the son of Simon Fraser is purely speculative. It is believed that Simon Fraser was the first known Fraser in Scotland and that all subsequent Frasers descend from him. Based on this belief alone it is suggested that John Fraser MAY have been his son, although no documentary evidence exists to support such a supposition. | Fraser, John (I6189)
|
| 6600 | Siblah is presumed to have died prior to the birth of her same-named half-sister in 1796. According to OPR records Siblas was born in Duart. According to family records she was born in Lenny. | Stewart, Siblah (I17667)
|