Notes
Matches 6,801 to 6,850 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6801 | Stewarts of the South says that "John Du na Sroan (of this family) had three grand uncles, [from the] first of them: Peter Stewart, [a] tacksman of Lianach [in] Glenbuckie." Peter Stewart of 2-Line of the Stewarts in Stone is estimated to have been born about 1735. It's chronologically impossible for him to be a grand uncle to John Dubh na Sroan Stewart of 1-Line. His grand uncles were likely born around 1640. It's more likely that the reference to the "first of them" means that Peter was descended "from the first of them." The birth dates for the intervening generations shown here are estimates only. | Stewart, _____ in Strone (2-Line) (I17331)
|
| 6802 | Stewarts of the South says that "John Du na Sroan (of this family) had three grand uncles, [from the] first of them: Peter Stewart, [a] tacksman of Lianach [in] Glenbuckie." Peter Stewart of 2-Line of the Stewarts in Stone is estimated to have been born about 1735. It's chronologically impossible for him to be a grand uncle to John Dubh na Sroan Stewart of 1-Line. His grand uncles were likely born around 1640. It's more likely that the reference to the "first of them" means that Peter was descended "from the first of them." The birth dates for the intervening generations shown here are estimates only. | Stewart, _____ in Strone (2-Line - Granduncle of 1 Line) (I17468)
|
| 6803 | Stewarts of the South says that "John Du na Sroan (of this family) had three grand uncles, [from the] first of them: Peter Stewart, [a] tacksman of Lianach [in] Glenbuckie." Peter Stewart of 2-Line of the Stewarts in Stone is estimated to have been born about 1735. It's chronologically impossible for him to be a grand uncle to John Dubh na Sroan Stewart of 1-Line. His grand uncles were likely born around 1640. It's more likely that the reference to the "first of them" means that Peter was descended "from the first of them." The birth dates for the intervening generations shown here are estimates only. | Stewart, _____ in Strone (2-Line) (I17684)
|
| 6804 | Stewarts of the South says that "John Du na Sroan (of this family) had three grand uncles, [from the] first of them: Peter Stewart, [a] tacksman of Lianach [in] Glenbuckie." The names of these granduncles is not given. One one of them is identified as having surviving male descendants. This granduncle's name is unknown. He is presumed to have had no male children. It is not known if he had daughters. | Stewart, _____ (Granduncle of 1-Line) (I28918)
|
| 6805 | Stewarts of the South says that "John Du na Sroan (of this family) had three grand uncles, [from the] first of them: Peter Stewart, [a] tacksman of Lianach [in] Glenbuckie." The names of these granduncles is not given. One one of them is identified as having surviving male descendants. This granduncle's name is unknown. He is presumed to have had no male children. It is not known if he had daughters. | Stewart, _____ (Granduncle of 1-Line) (I28919)
|
| 6806 | Stewarts of the South says that Alexander lived at Torrie near Callander and that his son, Walter, was a clerk in London. | Stewart, Alexander in Torrie (I14622)
|
| 6807 | Stewarts of the South says that Alexander Stewart in Easter Brackland had three sons. Only two sons have been identified, but there is a gap ca. 1806 where an eldest son could fit. No other record of a third son has been found. If such a son existed then it's likely he died before 1841 as he is not found with his parents and Alexander's son, Frances, inherited Easter Brackland. | Stewart, _____ (I17917)
|
| 6808 | Stewarts of the South says that Duncan "Oig" Stewart had three sons: "Alexander, his successor, James, and Donald." However, the accounting of III, IV and V-Branches contain contraditions and cannot be reconciled as described. The accounting shown here represents our best attempt to reconcile the conflicting descriptions. Alexander is believed to be the patriach of III-Branch - Clan Sliochd Sheumais mhic Alistir mhic Dhunachy and V-Branch. Stewarts of the South describes the origins of these branches as: III-Branch - "Duncan "Oig" Stewart, brother to Iain Du Beg of Glenbuckie, had three sons: 1st Alexander, his Successor, James & Donald, of James descended... [III-Branch]." This family was called "The seed of James mac Alister mac Duncan." IV-Branch - "Donald Stewart brother to foresaid James". V-Branch - "James Mac Alastir foresaid [who] had a son [who was] a tenant of Lorachans" According to Stewarts of the South, 1-Line of the Stewarts in Ardcheanochdan and Duart (III-Branch) were "were a long time foresters of Glenfinglas under [the] Glenbuckie family." | Stewart, Alexander mac Dhunachy in Ardcheanchdan (III-IV-V Branches of Glenbuckie) Forester in Glen Finglas (I20134)
|
| 6809 | Stewarts of the South says that Duncan "Oig" Stewart had three sons: "Alexander, his successor, James, and Donald." However, the accounting of III, IV and V-Branches contains contraditions and cannot be reconciled as described. The accounting shown here represents our best attempt to reconcile the conflicting descriptions. After listing the three sons of Duncan "Oig" Stewart in the opening description for III-Branch, Stewarts of the South, immediately follows with “of James descended…” and then goes on to list the descendants of III-Branch. This would appear to indicate that III-Branch descends from James, son of Duncan "Oig" Stewart. However, III-Branch is given the patronymic title Sliochd Sheumais mhic Alistir mhic Dhunachy which means "The Seed of James, son of Alexander, son of Duncan." James cannot be both the son of Duncan, as the opening description of III-Branch indicates, and also the son of Alexander, as the patronymic indicates. These two descriptors contradict each other and cannot be reconciled. Thus we must accept one and reject the other. We choose to accept the patronymic and show III-Branch as descending from this James' brother, Alexander, whose son, James, would rightly be described as "James, son of Alexander, son of Duncan." As such, we are showing this James Stewart, son of Duncan "Oig" Stewart, as having no known descendants. We acknowledge that Gordon MacGregor (Red Book of Scotland) interprets this conflict the other way. MacGregor rejects the patronymic and accepts "of James descended..." and shows this James as "having issue" but does not delve further into those issuing descendants. | Stewart, James mac Dhunachy (I20136)
|
| 6810 | Stewarts of the South says that Duncan Rioch Stewart had a son (whose name is not given) who lived at Summerline on the Blair Drummond Moss (Flanders Moss) and was an "industrious man" who had two sons of his own. This family has not been identified in parish records. | Stewart, _____ in Summerline (I17653)
|
| 6811 | Stewarts of the South says, "Alexander Stewart, his (John's) brother, is a cotton manufacturer. He has two sons, same line, in Glasgow, well doing." | Stewart, Alexander in Glasgow (I20683)
|
| 6812 | Stewarts of the South says, "James Stewart of Thornhill, on Blair Drummond's estate, Down parish. He has four sons [who are] minors." | Stewart, James in Thornhill (I21027)
|
| 6813 | Stewarts of the South says, "James Stewart, brother to the above Duncan & Donald, tacksman in ?Tinich (likely Riniclach), on the estate of Radnaick, Port parish. His sons: John Stewart, tacksman and maltman in the parish of Kippen, on the estate of Gartmore, Stirlingshire. He has 4 sons [who are] minors. James Stewart of Thornhill, on Blair Drummond's estate, Down parish. He has four sons [who are] minors." | Stewart, James in Riniclach of Rednock (Line 2b) (I20646)
|
| 6814 | Stewarts of the South says, "John Stewart, a spirit dealer in Glasgow, is son to Donald Stewart, late tacksman of Auchmore, Port parish. He has two sons: a spirit dealer (and) a cloth merchant." | Stewart, John in Glasgow (I20831)
|
| 6815 | Stewarts of the South says, "John Stewart, tacksman and maltman in the parish of Kippen, on the estate of Gartmore, Stirlingshire. He has 4 sons [who are] minors." | Stewart, John in Kippen (I20607)
|
| 6816 | Stewarts of the South says, "John, [who was a] tenant [in] Lianoch [of] Glenbuckie. [He] left one son: James, once tenant of Tommineoin [in] Glenbuckie, [and who is] now a crofter at Kilmahog near Callander [on] Buchanan of Lenny’s estate. [He had] three sons minors." John is actually recorded in Stewarts of the South as being the third son of Rob mac Pharick, but Rob is listed as having only two sons. It is more likely that this is a transcription error and he is actually the 5th son of James Stewart in Lianach as shown here. John Stewart has not been identified in public records. | Stewart, John in Lianach (I16820)
|
| 6817 | Stewarts of the South says, (Ardvorlich Branch IV: Stewarts in Letter) "John Stewart, tacksman of Broich, on Sir John McGregor's estate of Lendrick, Down parish. He has three sons employed on the farm." The Stewarts of the South Appendix for Doune parish says, "John Stewart, tenant [in] Broich, Ardvorlich family, an industrious [and] keen man, in Sir John McGregor-Murray's Estate." There is no family matching the above description found in parish records. The only family in the Kilmadock OPR shown residing in Broich is the following: Robert STUART/STEWART and Isabella STUART/STEWART in Broich m 27 DEC 1736 in Port of Menteith 1. Elisabeth STEWART, bap 2 APR 1738 in Broich, Witt. James STUART in Daldorn and John STUART in Deanstoun 2. Isobell STEWART, bap 23 MAR 1740 in Broich, Witt. John STUART in Deanstoun and John Lennox in Doolet 3. Katherine STEWART, bap 06 FEB 1743 in Nether Broich, Witt. John Henderson and Robert McUlloch in Broich 4. Isobell STEWART, bap 14 JAN 1744 in Broich, Witt. Rot McCulloch and Arch McGibbon there (OPR gives father as Robert Muschet sic, however there is no other such couple in the OPR) 5. John STEWART, bap 17 MAR 1745 in Nether Broich, Witt. John STUART at Bridge End of Doun and James STUART in Daldorn 6. Alexander STEWART, bap 17 NOV 1751 in Broich, Witt. Will. Greig and Alexr. McGruther in Doun 7. Jannet STEWART, bap 24 NOV 1754 in Broich, Witt. John Henderson and Gilbert Bo---- there Alexander STEWART (above) and May BAXTER in Broich 1. Agnes STEWART, bap 14 APR 1776 in Broich, Witt. ----- Murdoch Lanrick and Alexr Murdoch 2. Robert STEWART, bap 10 MAY 1778 in Broich, Witt. Robert Stewart and William Murdoch both in Broich 3. Child STEWART, bap 26 Jun 1791 in Lendrick, Witt. Peter McGregor and James Gow Jr. both at Lendrick (Parents: Alexander Stewart and Mary illegible -- McLachlane at Milton of Cambus?) The John Stewart b 1745 above would fit chronologically with the John Stewart in Broich described in Stewarts of the South above, however no matching children can be found for him. The family of Alexander Stewart and Mary Baxter is found having children in Broich at the time. Could Stewarts of the South have made a mistake on the name of John Stewart or were John's children baptised elsewhere or not recorded? As the family above represents the only Stewarts in Broich then it would seem this must be the right family. What seems most likely is that John lived elsewhere when he had his children and then later returned to Broich by the time that Stewarts of the South was written, ca. 1815-1820. Since we cannot be certain how to interpret Stewarts of the South as yet then this information is currently being left here as merely a research lead in hopes that further information may come to light. | Stewart, John in Broich (I20829)
|
| 6818 | Stewarts of the South says: "There was one James Stewart in the parish of Dunblane in the Estate of Sir Alexander Campbell of Kilbride, who says he is of the family of Ballechan." The reference is unclear as to generations. It is possible that it refers to the James Stewart shown here as a son of this James Stewart. Stewarts of the South continues: "This Kilbride was a part of the ancient Lordship of Monteith, where the second son resided, [that is] Lord Kilpont, who was assassinated by Major [James] Stewart, [2nd] of Ardvorlich. After the rebellion of [King] Charles I, [Kilbride] was sold by his (Kilpont’s) father to one Stirling of the family of Keir, and then by [Keir] to one Sir John Ruthven of Dunglass in Berwickshire, where Sir James Hall is at present. And [Ruthven] sold it to the Campbells of Auberuchill, the present proprietors. [The patriarch of Campbell of Auberuchill] was one of the seven sons of Sir James Campbell of Lawins (Lawers) and a brother to Sir Mungo Campbell, who was killed at Auldearn. Their mother was a daughter of ?Cobut of Clish [unclear]. This place, Lawins, was once called Ardle in Strathearn, [and was] once possessed by one of the name of Reddoch, before the Campbells got [it] by the heiress Clachaig [who] was a Riddoch, and likewise Aberuchill, which these sons got likewise. "This James Stewart, the tenant whom I mentioned in the Estate of Kilbride, has several sons of whom I can give not account except one of them who is with his father [and] who is married and has several sons and daughters. "This James has a brother in Argyleshire near Bonaw, not far from Glenurchay, [who is a] clever active man and is proud of being of the family of Balechan. He is in the estate of Lochnell, [which is] a large farm. And [he] rents a salmon fishing. [He] has a strong family of sons and daughters [and] is married to a gentlewoman." | Stewart, James? Descendant of Ballechin (I26148)
|
| 6819 | Stewarts of the South says: There was one James Stewart in the parish of Dunblane in the Estate of Sir Alexander Campbell of Kilbride, who says he is of the family of Ballechan. This James has a brother in Argyleshire near Bonaw, not far from Glenurchay, [who is a] clever active man and is proud of being of the family of Balechan. He is in the estate of Lochnell, [which is] a large farm. And [he] rents a salmon fishing. [He] has a strong family of sons and daughters [and] is married to a gentlewoman. | Stewart, _____ in Lochnell (I26044)
|
| 6820 | Stewarts of the South says: There was one James Stewart in the parish of Dunblane in the Estate of Sir Alexander Campbell of Kilbride, who says he is of the family of Ballechan. This Kilbride was a part of the ancient Lordship of Monteith, where the second son resided, [that is] Lord Kilpont, who was assassinated by Major [James] Stewart, [2nd] of Ardvorlich. After the rebellion of [King] Charles I, [Kilbride] was sold by his (Kilpont’s) father to one Stirling of the family of Keir, and then by [Keir] to one Sir John Ruthven of Dunglass in Berwickshire, where Sir James Hall is at present. And [Ruthven] sold it to the Campbells of Auberuchill, the present proprietors. [The patriarch of Campbell of Auberuchill] was one of the seven sons of Sir James Campbell of Lawins (Lawers) and a brother to Sir Mungo Campbell, who was killed at Auldearn. Their mother was a daughter of ?Cobut of Clish [unclear]. This place, Lawins, was once called Ardle in Strathearn, [and was] once possessed by one of the name of Reddoch, before the Campbells got [it] by the heiress Clachaig [who] was a Riddoch, and likewise Aberuchill, which these sons got likewise. This James Stewart, the tenant whom I mentioned in the Estate of Kilbride, has several sons of whom I can give not account except one of them who is with his father [and] who is married and has several sons and daughters. This James has a brother in Argyleshire near Bonaw, not far from Glenurchay, [who is a] clever active man and is proud of being of the family of Balechan. He is in the estate of Lochnell, [which is] a large farm. And [he] rents a salmon fishing. [He] has a strong family of sons and daughters [and] is married to a gentlewoman. --- The Kilmadock Parish Register has the following birth for Kilbride: 1624, Ferruary 19th. Ane bairn baptizet to GEORGE STEVART[STEWART] in Kilbryid [Kilbride] The bairne's name is ELSPET, Witnesses Finlay Magibbon, THOMAS STEWART | Stewart, James in Kilbride (I26132)
|
| 6821 | Stewarts of the South says: "[He was a] tacksman of Glaschoil [on the] south side of Loch Catherine [in the] [Lordship] of Monteith, [which] now [belongs to the] Duke of Montrose in Aberfoil parish. [Walter] died some years before David and had no family." Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, says, " Walter Stewart, b. on 14 May 1729 and became Tacksman at Glaschoil. He died without children." | Stewart, Walter in Glaschoil (I17745)
|
| 6822 | Stirnet records that she may have been a Graham, but this is uncertain. | Euphemia (I6056)
|
| 6823 | Stirnet records that the sister of Somerled, King of the Isles, married Malcolm, Earl of Ross. This is not verified. | Gillebride, Daughter of (I6854)
|
| 6824 | Stirnet reports Duncan's surname as "Campbell". However Clan Campbell claims that surname did not exist until his great-grandson Duncan Cam Beul O'Duibne. Clan Campbell claims that all before the alter Duncan bore the name O'Duibne (pronounced "oh-doon-ya"). | O'Duibne, Duncan (I11616)
|
| 6825 | Stirnet says that Robert probably accompanied Kind David I from England to Scotland. | de Maule, Robert (I4272)
|
| 6826 | Stirnet.com claims that Dougall De Seton may be the same person as Walter de Lens, aka Walter the Fleming, and thus suggests the ancestry shown here. However this does not rest on sound evidence. | de Seton, Dougall (I4374)
|
| 6827 | Stirnet.com follows Burkes Peerage in reporting that Helen Douglas, daughter of William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Angus, married William Graham, 2nd Lord Graham. MacGregor follows Scots Peerage in reporting that it was Helen's niece, Anne Douglas, daughter of George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus, who married William Graham. MacGregor's chronology cannot be reconciled. The dating of William Graham's children make it far more likely that his wife was the sister of George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus, and nearly impossible for it to be his daughter. Thus in an extremely rare instance, I follow Stirnet and Burkes over MacGregor. | Douglas, Helen (I4966)
|
| 6828 | Stirnet.com follows Burkes Peerage in reporting that Helen Douglas, daughter of William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Angus, married William Graham, 2nd Lord Graham. MacGregor follows Scots Peerage in reporting that it was Helen's niece, Anne Douglas, daughter of George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus, who married William Graham. MacGregor's chronology cannot be reconciled. The dating of William Graham's children make it far more likely that his wife was the sister of George Douglas, 4th Earl of Angus, and nearly impossible for it to be his daughter. Thus in an extremely rare instance, I follow Stirnet and Burkes over MacGregor. | Douglas, Anne (I4982)
|
| 6829 | Stirnet.com lists this person as just "Roray" and does not designate any title for him. I am not aware of anywhere where he is listed as a King of Scots, however "Roray" or "Rauri" in Gaelic means "king", so it seems likely that "Roray" is not his name as much as it is probably his title. | Scotland, Roray of (I13485)
|
| 6830 | Stirnet.com records Ranal's wife as "daughter of Randulph" and gives the ancestry presented here. Clan MacDonald sites give her first name as "Fiona", but refers to her as a granddaughter of Fergus, Prince of Galloway. Ranald's mother was a granddaughter of Fergus, so it is unlikely that Fiona is also. Although marriages between second-cousins were common in those days, it seems unlikely that Ranald married his mother's first-cousin. It seems likely that MacDonald has simply confused the two women. I have followed Stirnet here. | Stranith, Fiona of (I18321)
|
| 6831 | Stirnet.com shows Robert Stewart, 1st of Innermeath, as the son of James Stewart of Peirston. MacGregor shows James Stewart of Peirston with a son, Robert Stewart of Schanbothy. It is not known if these two Roberts are the same or if there is an error in one of the sources. I have recorded them separately for now. | Stewart, Sir James of Peirston (I16187)
|
| 6832 | Stirnet.com suggests this person may be Guy de Guisnes. | de Boulogne, Arnoul (I4242)
|
| 6833 | Storm was born during a storm while crossing the Atlantic Ocean on the ship "The Arms of Rensselaerwyck". Vanderzee means "from the sea" in Dutch. Storm's descendants took the surname Vanderzee instead of Bradt. All later Storms are named after this Storm. | Bradt, Storm Vanderzee (I1318)
|
| 6834 | Strathburn Cemetery | Stewart, Duncan (I15223)
|
| 6835 | stroke | Angus, Thomas Roberts (I307)
|
| 6836 | stroke | Angus, John (I335)
|
| 6837 | stroke | Brown, Kenneth Richard (I2081)
|
| 6838 | stroke | Duncan, Jessie Brown (I5232)
|
| 6839 | stroke | Evans, Eleanor (Ellen) (I6098)
|
| 6840 | Stroke (cerebral arterial sclerosis) | Brown, George Henry (I1946)
|
| 6841 | STUART, Hannah Elizabeth Thomson or. Value of Estate, £8,063, 18. 10d. Value of Additional Estate, €322, 48. 6d. 28 January. Confirmation of Hannah Elizabeth Thomson or Stuart, 16 St Alban's Road, Edinburgh, widow, who died 11 December 1892, at Edinburgh, testate, granted at Edinburgh, to James Thomson, Spinner and Manufac-turer, Dundee, her brother, John Harry Walker, Spinner and Manufacturer there, her brother-in-law, Alexander Stuart, M.B., C.M., 16 St Alban's Road aforesaid, her son, and Christian Forrester Stuart or Selby, Mayfield, Crieff, Executors nominated in Will or Deed, dated 21 October 1884, and Codicil, dated 18 November 1892, and recorded with another Writ in Court Books of Commissariot of Edinburgh, 27 January 1898 25 February. - Eik to said Confirmation granted to the above named Executors. | Thomson, Hannah Elizabeth (I29444)
|
| 6842 | STUART, Sarah Brown or. Value of Estate, £452, 7s. 11d. 20 October. Confirmation of Sarah Brown or Stuart, Fern-bank, Lochee Road, Dundee, who died 8 September 1891, at Dundee, intestate, granted at Dundee, to Sarah Stuart, Fernbank aforesaid, her daughter, Executrix dative qua next of kin. | Brown, Sarah (I29428)
|
| 6843 | STUART, Sarah, Ingleside, Crieff, died 5 June 1907, at Crieff, testate. Confirmation granted at Perth, 19 July, to Christian Forrester Stuart or Selby, Mayfield, Crieff, widow, her sister, Executrix nominated in Will or Deed, dated 20 August 1896, and recorded with another Writ in Court Books of Commissariot of Perth, 8 July 1907. Value of Estate, £1139, 2s. 2d. | Stuart, Sarah (I29432)
|
| 6844 | Sudden Accidental death as per obit | Schmautz, Gordon Wayne (I28108)
|
| 6845 | SUDDEN DEATH, -On Tuesday evening a married woman named Mrs Stewart, wife of Duncan Stewart, Jerviston Camp, suddenly expired at Holytown Station. Mrs Stewart, it seems, and her husband had been visiting some friends in the Carluke district and were on their journey home when she expired. From enquiries we learn that Mrs Stewart has of late been in impaired health, she having recently had two shocks, and it is supposed that in the train she had taken a third, which so suddenly and unexpectedly carried her off. Mrs Stewart was a woman between fifty and sixty years of age. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereavement. (Hamilton Herald and Lanarkshire Weekly News) Stewart - Suddenly, on the way from a visit to her son-in-law, on 23rd inst., Sarah King Robertson, wife of Duncan Stewart, Jerviston Camp; deeply regretted. (27 Jun 1891, Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser) | Robertson, Sarah King (I26197)
|
| 6846 | suicide | Dean, Christopher (I4626)
|
| 6847 | Suicide by Hanging | Thomson, Andrew (I26014)
|
| 6848 | Supervised and indexed by Norma Hunter, Gravestone inscription - Crieff Cemetery, Puslinch Twp., Wellington Co., Ont. (Ontario Genealogical Society, Waterloo-Wellington Branch, 1989), Source Medium: Book . | Source (S152)
|
| 6849 | Supposedly Ruth Brown, Ruth Brown attributions (Name: Oral/written attributions to Ruth's research;), Source Quality: Uncertain . | Source (S207)
|
| 6850 | Surrey Electoral Registers. Surrey History Centre, Woking, Surrey, England. | Source (S116)
|