The Brown Family from Tandragee, Armagh, Ireland
Matches 6,651 to 6,700 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6651 | SOS shows only two sons for this family so it is presumed that James died young. | Stewart, James (I15978)
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| 6652 | Source "Longfellow ..." give day and month, but not year of birth. | Hanson, Mark Steven (I7287)
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| 6653 | Source for all information on this family including next generation: IGI | Willard, Daniel (I19488)
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| 6654 | Source for this descendant line comes from a private genealogy site: http://www.surnames.com/arminta/gedhtree/smith/gp100.htm#head3 Obviously someone has some dates wrong here as according to these dates, Murdach was born after his father died. | Lennox, Murdach of (I8450)
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| 6655 | Source: http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d13.htm#P8904 unverified | Temple, Richarde (I18534)
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| 6656 | Source: http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d148.htm#P9015 | Hadlocke, John (I7214)
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| 6657 | Source: http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d270.htm#P9238 unverified. http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/green.htm Marriage and children's info from IGI | Temple, Abraham (I18587)
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| 6658 | Source: IGI | Godfrey, Hannah (I6673)
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| 6659 | Source: IGI | Willard, Eunice (I19455)
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| 6660 | Source: IGI | Willard, Henry (I19458)
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| 6661 | Source: IGI | Willard, Andrew (I19483)
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| 6662 | Source: IGI | Willard, Daniel (I19487)
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| 6663 | Source: IGI | Willard, Lois (I19681)
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| 6664 | Source: IGI, unverified. | Feller, Philip (I5719)
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| 6665 | Source: LDS Ancestral File, unverified. | Feller, Anna Catharine (I5691)
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| 6666 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Stewart, William (I21231)
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| 6667 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Steuart, Charles Merchant in Campver (I23278)
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| 6668 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Steuart, Mary (I23302)
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| 6669 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Steuart, John (I23323)
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| 6670 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Steuart, Elizabeth (I23326)
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| 6671 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement | Steuart, Jean (I23329)
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| 6672 | Source: Stewarts of Ardvorlich Supplement - Glenbuckie | Stewart, Janet (I23312)
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| 6673 | Sources conflict as to the correct mother for Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan. Another source lists her as Joan Cunningham, while another lists her as Jannet Mure of Fokeltie. | Mure, Janet (I11352)
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| 6674 | Sources conflict as to the origins of this Robert Comyn. The preferred source claims he came from Comines, Flanders with William The Conqueror. Another source says he was born in Morayshire as the son of John Comyn. The former explanation seems more likely. | de Comyn, Robert (I4025)
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| 6675 | Sources conflict as to whether Daniel was born in Ontario (Canada West) or in the United States. | Swears, Daniel (I18362)
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| 6676 | Sources conflict as to whether John was the son of James Stewart or his brother Samuel Stewart. Both men married the same woman. Jared Olar believes the common wife is the source of the confusion. Severence shows John as the son of Samuel Stewart. Olar shows him as the son of James. Olar has access to more sources, thus his accounting is preferred. | Stewart, John? (I23603)
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| 6677 | Sources conflict as to whether she moved to either Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA or Washington, DC, USA. It is not known if they had children. (Nelker) | Steuart, Ann Mary (I14326)
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| 6678 | Sources conflict over Katharine's first name. Duncan Stewart (1739) records her name as Katharine Murray of Buchanty, while Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions transcribes the gravestone as saying Barbara Murray of Buchanty. The fact that they had a daughter named Barbara lends support to Mitchell's version. However Duncan Stewart is supported by the fact that their infeftment document for the lands of Port of Lochearn (St. Fillans) on 14 November 1620 gives her name as Katharine. The gravestone is not original and is a compliation stone with ten generations of names inscribed on it. The stone is now unreadable. It's possible that the engraver made an error with the stone or that Mitchell's transcription is in error. The earlier records are preferred. MacGregor follows Duncan Stewart (1730). We follow MacGregor. Duncan Stewart (1739) refers to Katharine as the daughter of Robert Murray of Buchanty of the family of Abercairny, and notes "Sir William Murray of Abercairny consenting." This might imply that there was some issue around the consent of the Murray family for Katharine to marry James. | Murray, Katharine of Buchanty (I11372)
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| 6679 | Sources disagree on the children of John Carraway and Margaret Stewart. In his will dated 23 October 1794,[2] John Carraway of Cumberland Co., North Carolina, bequeathed to his wife Margaret, during her life, six negroes, the manor plantation containing 360 acres, livestock, tools, and furniture. He bequeathed to his son Thomas three pieces of land containing a total of 550 acres, two negroes, and all of the estate previously bequeathed to Margaret after her decease; Thomas was to take care of his father's debts. He also bequeathed to his son William one piece of land on the east side of Black River containing 150 acres and four negroes, and to his grandson John, William's son, he bequeathed one piece of land on the east side of Stewart Creek containing 200 acres. He bequeathed to his son John one negro, £150 to be paid by Thomas, and three cows and calves. He bequeathed to his son James five pieces of land containing about 700 acres, three negroes, a feather bed, and livestock. He bequeathed to his son Charles two pieces of land containing 420 acres, two negroes, cooper's tools, three cows and calves, a feather bed, five sows and pigs, eleven year-old hogs, and pewter plates. His wife Margaret and son Thomas were appointed executors. The will was probated in 1795 in Cumberland Co. (Source: The last will and testament of “John Carraway of the County of Cumberland and State of North Carolina”, dated 23 Oct. 1794, was witnessed by Abel Moore, Alex McAlester (his mark?) and William Holland. Original will of John Carraway, 1795, [record no. 5200.29.198, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh]; images 335-338 of 518, accessed 24 Sept. 2019, www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89GW-T1G2. (Bibliog.) The will was not recorded in a will book.) | Carraway, John (Planter) (I2492)
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| 6680 | South Carolina County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S543)
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| 6681 | South Carolina. South Carolina death records. Columbia, SC, USA: South Carolina Department of Archives and History. South Carolina Death Records, South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Columbia, South Carolina, USA. | Source (S578)
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| 6682 | Southcott House | Stewart, Margaret (I17074)
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| 6683 | Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M123, 118 rolls); Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group 15; National Archives in Washington, D.C. | Source (S781)
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| 6684 | Spiller's first name is unknown. He was a lawyer, born in Ireland, where he married an unknown woman and had a family of children. He abandoned his first family and came to North Carolina, USA, where he married Margaret Stewart, without telling her that he was already married. He never had children with Margaret. Some years later, his original wife and children followed him to America and tracked him down. He then abandoned Margaret and returned to his first wife. Margaret was ostricized by her father, possibly because of this and died s few years later. | Spiller, James (Planter) (I14198)
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| 6685 | St Andrew's Cemetery | Fisher, Duncan (I25634)
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| 6686 | St Andrews and St Leonards | Stewart, Helen Lucy (I15657)
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| 6687 | St Charles Union Paper Aug. 13, 1903 John Clarkson. Died, at his home in this city of general debility, Friday evening, Aug. 7th, 1903, John Clarkson, aged nearly 93 years. This community is this week called upon to mourn the loss of one of its most reliable citizens, whose unostentatious spirit, on last Friday evening bade farewell to the labors, loves, joy and sorrows of this earthly abode to find sweet rest in—as he was taught to believe and did believe—a better world beyond the river of Death: outliving by 13 years the span of human life of the strongest, as set by the Psalmist of old. As the trees in autumn shed their leaves, when stirred by the winds of the fall. As the ripe apple drops from its parent stem, so dropped the decedent calmly, peacefully away. Our deceased friend was born the 20th day of August, 1810, at Whitburn, near the heathery knowes of Shotts Parish Kirk, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Was married August 20th, 1840 (sic), to Mary Stewart. Immigrated to America in 1849 and settled at Watertown, Wisconsin. Settled in Minnesota in 1854, in the Town of Dover. Came to St. Charles in 1893, where he has since lived. He leaves a widow, old and feeble—the loving partner of his bosom. Lo! those many years! The sharer and bearer of his joys and griefs, benefits and burdens. The ardent wishes of her many friends is that she may be endowed with more than physical courage to bear her irreparable loss. To them were born seven children, three sons and four daughters: James, who died in 1862 Mrs. James Strachan of Pelican Lake, Minn. Mrs. James A. McElhaney of Adamsville, Pa. John, Thomas, Mary and Helen of this city. Funeral services were conducted at his residence by Rev. S. T. Beatty, pastor of the Congregational church, from a text much admired by the deceased, from the poetical man of Uz, Job 14th chapter: 10th verse: "But man dieth, and wasted away yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he..." Appropriate music was rendered by a well equipped choir. The remains were interred in Hillside cemetery accompanied by a large concourse of sympathetic friends. A poet expresses this beautiful sentiment as regards the human body: "Why should this worthless tegument endure If its undying guest be lost forever? Oh! let us keep the soul embalmed and pure In living virtue,—that when both must sever. Although corruption may our frame consume, the immortal spirit in the skies may bloom." | Clarkson, John (I26701)
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| 6688 | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church by Rev. J.A. Wilson | Family F3853
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| 6689 | St. Columba's Church | Family F5593
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| 6690 | St. David's Parish | Stewart, Patrick 5th of Ledcreich and Stronslaney (Planter) (I17486)
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| 6691 | St. George's Parish | Stewart, Agnes (I24456)
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| 6692 | St. John and St. Martin Church | Family F6706
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| 6693 | St. John Parish Church | Family F6358
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| 6694 | St. John the Evangelist parish church | Family F6357
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| 6695 | St. John's Church | Family F5590
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| 6696 | St. John's Church | Family F5880
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| 6697 | St. John's Episcopal Church | Family F60
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| 6698 | St. John's Presbyterian Church | Family F3646
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| 6699 | St. Lawrence Steamboat Company Passenger Lists. Molson Coors Canada, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Originals are in Rare Books and Special Collections, McGill University Library, Montreal, Quebec. | Source (S706)
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| 6700 | St. Margaret's Church | Family F4546
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