Notes
Matches 6,851 to 6,900 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6851 | Susanna is found with James Brown in the Herrick, Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA. Her maiden name is unknown. | Susanna (I18925)
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| 6852 | Swears ancestry.FTW, Source Medium: Other . | Source (S316)
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| 6853 | Sweyn is believed to be the same Sweyn who gave his name to Swinton ("Sweyn's town"). | Thorson, Sweyn (I18664)
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| 6854 | Sybilla may have been the daughter of Siward Bjornsson, rather than his sister, but the dates suggest the current relationship to be correct. | Northumbria, Sybilla of (I11535)
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| 6855 | Sybla never married. | Stewart, Sybla (I17555)
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| 6856 | tAccording to Duncan Stewart (1739), Patrick Stewart had twelve lawful sons who all predeceased him. There is no record as to which sons came from his first marriage and which from his second. As they did not leave descendants, the issue is not critical. | Stewart, Unknown Sons (I20116)
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| 6857 | Tanya shows William John Edwards as coming from Carmarthenshire, Wales. However, all Canadian census records that he appears in (1911, 1921, 1931) show him as born in England, not Wales. This appears to be drawn from the Richards Family Tree which shows him born 864 in Carmarthen, Wales, as son of Thomas and Mary Ann Edwards. However, this William John Edwards is found still in Wales in the 1901 census, so he could not be in Nova Scotia, Canada at the time. William John Edwards has not been found in the 1901 census. | Edwards, William John (I25937)
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| 6858 | Tavanagh Gardens | Sterritt, Margaret (I20511)
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| 6859 | Ted was a graduate of McMaster University and retired from Stelco as an industrial engineer. He had a love for life and watching football and will be missed for his sense of humour. | Irene, Renate (I412)
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| 6860 | Tennessee County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S324)
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| 6861 | Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S126)
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| 6862 | Testament 1761 for John Stewart, son of John Stewart, shoemaker at Thornhill. John ygr had no heirs. His sister, Katherine Stewart, wife of John Morison in Parks of Boqhan was named as his executor. Also named as creditors were Patrick and John Stewart, journeyman shoemakers in Glasgow -- not identified as relatives. "The Testament Dative and Inventory of the debts and sums of money which pertained and were addebted to the deceased John Stewart, son of John Stewart Shoemaker at Thornhill, within the Parish of Kincardine and Commissary of Dunblane at the time of his decease which was in the month of _____ last, faithfully made and given up by *Katharine Stewart sister german of the Defunct and spouse of John Morison Parks of Boquan & said John Morison for his interest. Which Katharine Stewart is Decerned in only Executrix dative qua nearest in kin by the Commissary of Dunblane upon the seventh day of August last as an act or Decreet dative made by him there anent bears. Inventory There was justly addebted to the said Defunct at the time of his Decease forsaid by the persons afternamed the sums following Viz by Alex[ande]r Buchanan Younger of Auchlish? the sum of Twenty Two pounds six shillings and Eleven pence Sterl[ing] contained in his accepted bill to the Defunct dated 12th of December [unknown word] and fifty nine payable twelve months after date. Item by Hugh McFarlane Younger of Culziechra? the sum of one hundred and five pounds Scots money contained in his accepted bill to the defunct dated the twenty eighth day of November [same unknown word as before] and fifty eight payable at Martinmass next thereafter. Item by Hugh Stewart in Kerse of Cambus the sum of one hundred merks Scots money for his accepted bill to the Defunct dated the thirteenth day of December [same unknown word as before] and fifty nine and payable at Martinmass next thereafter. And by Patrick and John Stewarts Journeymen Shoemakers in Glasgow fifteen shillings Sterl[ing] for their accepted bill dated 31st March [same unknown word as before] and fifty seven payable three days after date. Summary Inventory [roman numerals and vol nos] Confirmed 23d February 1761 John Rob at Dunblane Cautioner" | Stewart, John (I31269)
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| 6863 | Testament of Duncan Stewart in Kerse of Leckie, Gargunnock, 1801 (probably father of James the Watchmaker) The Testament Dative and Inventory of the debts and sums of money which were adebted and resting to the deceased Duncan Stewart residing in the Kerse of Leckie time of his decease in the month of _____ within the parish of Gargunnock and Commissariot of Stirling Faithfully made and given up by James Stewart Watchmaker in Glasgow, Mary Stewart spouse of Archibald Graham, farmer at Patrickston, Elizabeth Stewart, widow of the late George Graham residing at Mille of Drummond, Duncan Stewart residing at Denny, Mary Stewart spouse of James McGregor residing at _____, and Duncan McCallum, weaver at Ruskie. The said James Stewart, Mary Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Duncan Stewart, Mary Stewart & … [document is cut off here] | Graham, George in Mill of Drummond (I29977)
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| 6864 | Testament of Duncan Stewart in Ledcriech who died in December of 1664 given up by Janet Stewart, his relict. | Stewart, Janet (I16311)
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| 6865 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. Austin, Texas, USA. | Source (S656)
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| 6866 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. Austin, Texas, USA. | Source (S669)
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| 6867 | Thanks to research conducted by Barb Neal at Barb's Genealogy on the descendants of Duncan Stewart's second marriage, we have been able to reconcile the accounting in Stewarts of the South with historical records and present a more consistent accounting of this family. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2019/07/06/alexander-stewart-of-balquhidder-footman-to-the-queen-of-denmark/ Duncan Stewart was born in 1692 in Tomnasai near the Kirkton in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, as the son of Alexander Stewart, 1st of Tomnasai. His mother is unknown. No record has been found of Duncan's birth as his birth predates the commencement of baptismal records in the parish of Balquhidder. His year of birth is calculated from his age at death as recorded on his gravestone. Duncan was named after his paternal grandfather, Duncan Stewart, 8th of Glenbuckie. Nothing is known of Duncan's early life except that it appears he moved sometime before 1716 to Brig o' Turk where his uncle Walter Stewart lived. On 23 July 1716, at age 24, Duncan married in Callander parish, Perthshire, Scotland, to Margaret Stewart. She resided in Callander parish, but her birth family has not been identified. Her father's name was likely Donald, but this is uncertain. Over the next decade-and-a-half, Duncan and Margaret had five children in Brig o' Turk until 1729 when they moved back to Kirkton and had another child. (There are three more births for Duncan Stewart and Margaret Stewart between 1731-1739 in nearby Stronvar which appear likely to be this same couple, but could be another couple with the same names.) Margaret Stewart died sometime before 1743 when we find Duncan in Kirkton with his second wife, Janet Campbell, and having a family there. No record has been found of their marriage. As Tomnasai is identified as being adjacent to the Kirkton of Balquhidder, Duncan's return to Kirkton, likely means that he had returned to live at Tomnasai. This likely means that Duncan's father died around this time and that Duncan returned to Tomnasai as heir to the property. Stewarts of the South incorrectly says that Duncan's father, Alexander of Tomnasai, had three sons, Alexander, David, and John. We now know that Stewarts of the South is missing a generation in its accounting. These three sons are actually sons of Duncan Stewart, 2nd of Tomnasai, from his second marriage with Janet Campbell, not sons of Alexander Stewart, 1st of Tomnasai. There is no baptismal record for a son named David because David was used as a substitute name for Duncan in Scottish culture in the same way that Daniel was used as a substitute name for Donald. So the son identified as David in Stewarts of the South is actually Duncan, born in 1754. Stewarts of the South describes Duncan's surviving sons with key details that allow us to corrobrate them with other records which are discussed under their individual entries: 1st Alexr was a servant to the Queen of Denmark daughter to George II - and had a pension, left one son 2d David died unmarried had no children 3d John resides in Callander - was a gentleman’s servant and became door keeper to the Secretary of States Office in the time of the Honble Henry Dundas and Mr Pit’s administration. Stewarts of the South incorrectly states that Alexander Stewart of Tomnasai "was dispossessed some time before his death, by one Ronald McGregor a son to Rob Roy, when the forfeited estates were in the hands of the Barons of the Exchequer." Whereas this dispossession actually occurred in Duncan's lifetime as attested in the Statistics of the Annexed Estates 1755-1756, which lists Ronald Drummond (alias MacGregor) as a tenant in Kirkton along with Duncan Stewart, Robert McLaren, and ten cottars. Duncan Stewart, 2nd of Tomnasai, is listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions for the cemetery at Brig O' Turk: "26 table stone (next to 25) DS 1786. IC. Pelican plucking its breast, on her nest. Alexander STEWART, brother John STEWART of Glenbucky, first son Duncan, 6 JUN 1760, age 68 (by sons Alexander, John, Duncan)." This entry requires some interpretation: Duncan Stewart is the one who died on 6 JUN 1760 at age 68. The stone is placed by his sons, Alexander, John and Duncan. The initials "IC" are the Latin initials of Duncan's second wife, Janet Campbell. Upon Duncan Stewart's death in 1760, Ronald McGregor petitioned for his lease to cover the entire farm at Kirkton, in Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland. ---------------- The following births may also belong to this family: Duncan STEUART and Margaret STEUART in Kirktown and Stronvar Mor (note the same named contemporary couple in Dallanlaggan) Robert STEUART, bap. 2 SEP 1731 in Sronvar Mor Alexander STEUART, bap. 8 SEP 1734 in Stronvar Mor John STEUART, bap. 7 JAN 1739 in Stronvar These entries do not conflict with any other family currently in the database. | Stewart, Duncan 2nd of Tomnasai (I15512)
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| 6868 | The 1814 Moss Census shows Duncan Stewart and Agnes McGregor with two sons named James, ages 7 and 5, however no baptismal record has been found for the younger of these. This anomaly is as yet unexplained. It's likely that the enumerator or the transcriber made an error. This person matches chronologically (but not gender) with Nancy Stewart who married Roderick Maclean in St. Anicet, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. The 1825 cesus shows Duncan Stewart and Agnes McGregor having nine children with them. Based on the number of children whom we know survived to adulthood in Canada, this "James" was not among those living with the family in 1825. | Stewart, James? (I15852)
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| 6869 | The 1814 Moss Census shows Jean Stewart b 1748 and her marriage record shows she was from Callander parish. The fact that her husband came from Balquhidder and Jean and her husband lived in Glen Finglas, suggests that Jean was likely from a Glen Finglas family. Onomastics would suggest that her parents names were Alexander Stewart and Margaret or Catherine. | Stewart, Jean (I16409)
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| 6870 | The 1834, 1835, 1837, 1838 Heads of Households index lists Andrew Graham, maltman, Buchanan Street, Balfron. (NRS Reference: CH2/1467/1 pp. 96-102) "The deceased Andrew Grahame Maltman Maltman (sic) Balfron and Mary Stewart his spouse had thei following children whose names were omitted to be registered at the proper times Angess born 28th June and bapt July 1836 Andrew born 14th April and bapt May 1838" (Balfron Parish Register) | Graham, Andrew in Tombrake (I27671)
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| 6871 | The 1841 Census gives Elisabeth's age as 30 years old, but this census rounded ages down to the nearest five years. Her marriage record indicates that she was from Kincardine. | Stewart, Elisabeth (I15443)
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| 6872 | The 1851 census shown only one Peter Stewart residing in McNab Township, Renfrew County, Ontario who is shown as born 1838 in Canada, son of Robert and Mrs R. Stewart. He appears identical to the Peter Stewart, born about 1837 in McNab, son of Robert Stewart and Jane McKee (sic), who married on 14 AUG 1860 in McNab, Renfrew, to Mary/Margaret Robertson, born about 1838 in Canada, daughter of James Robertson and Jane Stewart. Mary/Margaret Robertson's sister, Christina Robertson, married Peter's cousin, Robert. Death certificate: Peter Stewart, born 27 JAN 1838 in McNab, Renfrew, son of Robert Stewart and Jane McNie (both born Scotland) died 1 JAN 1928 in Carlow, Hastings, Ontario. | Stewart, Peter McNie (I17010)
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| 6873 | The 1851 census shows this family with the surname Furler, living in Caistor, Monck, Lincoln County, Ontario, as follows: Cornelius, 59 (1792), USA, no religion, farmer Mary, 46, USA, English Methodist (this explains the children's shift from Baptist to Methodist) Elizabeth C., 16, CW, EM Sythia M., 14, CW, EM Eli S., 10, CW, EM Pheobe J., 9, CW, EM Marilda A., 7, CW, EM Daniel L., 5, CW, EM They were living only three farms away from Arza Anson Bridgman. The 1861 Census for Grimsby shows Cornelius Furler, age 67 (born 1794), a Methodist, living in a log house with a sty (small barn). Living with his wife, Mary, age 54 (born 1807), an Anglican, and the following children: Ely, age 20 (born 1841) Phebe, age 18 (born 1843) Marilda, age 16 (born 1845) Daniel, age 12 (born 1849) All members of this family are shown as having been born in the USA. In 1871 Cornelius was living in Gainsborough, Lincoln Township, Ontario, Canada residing in a log cabin with himself, shown as widowed, age 60 and born in Germany. However the preceding family in the census was all from Germany and it appear that the enumerator made an erroneous "ditto" mark. | Furler, Cornelius (I6466)
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| 6874 | The 1873 Donald Stewart in Edinample Family Tree indicates that this Daniel Stewart was residing in London in 1873. Daniel has not been found in census records. | Stewart, Daniel (I14674)
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| 6875 | The 1873 Donald Stewart Tree shows an eldest son, Andrew, born to David and Catharine, however no such birth record has been found and no such person has been found in any census records. | Stirling, Andrew (I17830)
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| 6876 | The 1881 census shows Charles living on Glenfinglas Road, Auchnahard. The Ardvorlich History says that Charles married Marjory Stewart who was as "a Caleb, John of Grodich's sister". The Caleb Stewarts were a cadet branch of the Stewarts of Glenogle. Marjory was actually sister-in-law of John Stewart of Grodich rather than his sister, but 19th century Scottish custom did not differentiate between sister and sister-in-law. According to Mrs. Stewart of Milton's Account, Charles was a son of Alexander Stewart in Auchnahard. She says later: "Charles Stewart before mentioned (brother of John and James in the Braes of Balquhidder) died in Callander." Charles died 8 Jan 1895 at Ancaster Square in Callander. His brief obituary indicates that he was formerly of Glenfinglas. ------------------------------ Dundee Courier, 10 Jan 1895 Stewart - at 9 Ancaster Square, Callander, on the 8th inst., Charles Stewart, late farmer Glenfinglass, in the 79th year of his age. --- Stewart, Charles, sometime farmer, Auchnahard, Glenfinglass, afterward residing at 9 Ancaster Square, Callander, died 8 Jan 1895 at Callander, testate. Additional inventory given up at Dunblane, 30 May, by Marjory Stewart, 9 Ancaster Square, aforesaid Executrix, nominated in Will and Deed, 11 October 1894, and recorded in Court Books of Commissariat of Perth, 30 August 1895. Value of additional estate \'a3955, 1s, 5d. Confirmation granted 31 August 1895. | Stewart, Charles in Auchnahard (I15197)
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| 6877 | The 1881 census shows his name incorrectly as John W. Fayrer. | Fayrer, James Walker (I5654)
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| 6878 | The 1891 census gives Margaret's place of birth as Kirkby, Westmorland, England. 1911 gives it as Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, England. All other sources giver her place of birth as Lancaster. A matching birth registration has been found for a Margaret Elizabeth Mason in July 1860 in Lancaster, but there is insufficient information to confirm that it is this Margaret. In 1891, Margaret is found residing with her daughters nowhere near her husband or the Angus family. Margaret is found in 1901 residing with her daughters, two doors from her husband and his birth family. A matching death record has been found for Margaret Roberts 1943 in Lancaster, born 1859, but there is insufficient information to confirm that it is this Margaret. In 1911, Margaret is living with her daughter Isabella and son-in-law, Richard Aldren, and a granddaughter, Ernestine Thompson, b 1907. It's not known by which daughter she is the grandchild | Mason, Margaret (I20229)
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| 6879 | The 1901 and 1906 census records both give David's birth date as 1906. This would suggest that there were two Davids and the younger, born 23 APR 1891 died in infancy and a second David was born in 1905 or 1906 and whose correct birth date has not been preserved in family records but who is actually the one who survived to adulthood. The fact that there is a 6 year gap between the births of David and Wilfred would support the suggestion that another, unrecorded child was born in that gap. | Stewart, David (I14994)
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| 6880 | The 1901 census entry is not certain. It contains no age or birth location information, but it's the only William Angus living in the area we would expect to find this William Angus in 1901. | Angus, William Jr. (I50)
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| 6881 | The 1901 census mistakenly records her name as Rachel. | Ann, Mary Woodburn (I22971)
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| 6882 | The Aberfoyle parish register records Allan Stewart as a "natural son [to the] late servants in Achray," John Stewart and Janet Ferguson. (Note: This Allan Stewart is too young to be the Allan Stewart, flesher in Glasgow, who took out a financial action c. 1708 against Alexander Stewart in Duniverig, cousin of this Allan Stewart.) | Stewart, Allan (I27876)
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| 6883 | The Aberfoyle parish register records William Stewart as "Schoolmaster at Kinlochard" at the births of his children Anne, Mary, and Walter. William is described in Stewarts of the South as being a "schoolmaster at Summerline Flanders Moss, who has three sons". He is shown in the 1814 Blair Drummond Moss Census residing at 14 Summer's Lane (Summerline), employed as a schoolmaster, and residing with his wife and most of his children. Their place of origin is given as "Lochearnside". They had been living on the Moss for 14 years (since about 1800). --- Summer's Lane No 14 Former Possessor: [blank] Present Possessor: William Stewart, 60 yrs, Schoolmaster Sarah McLean, 46, " Children: John, 22 yrs Walter, 17 " Mary, 17 " James, 12 " Persons deceased: None Years Settled on the Moss: 14 years Where they came from: Lochearnside Cats: 1 Dogs: - Poultry: 2 Swine: - Sheep: - Cows: 1 Horses: - Harrows: - Plough: - Carts: - | Stewart, William Schoolmaster at Kinlochard and Summerline (I18013)
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| 6884 | The accounting of 2-Line of VII-Branch of the Stewarts of Glenbuckie begins with three brothers: James, Donald and David whose father is not identified. It is not known how this family connects to the Stewarts of Glenbuckie. | Stewart, _____ in Killin (2-Line) (I17332)
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| 6885 | The Adam Stewart Family (the Oak Lake History Book) In 1892, Adam Stewart Sr., his wife Margaret and family of eight daughters and one son came to Manitoba from Belwood, Ontario, settling in Oak Lake. The families were: Mary (Mrs. Geo. Ellice), Isabelle (Mrs. R. J. Grey), Anne (Mrs. Harry Peever), Katherine (Mrs. Jas. Bell), Clara (Mrs. Archie Taylor), Jeanette (Mrs. Dave Kydd), Elizaberh (Mrs. N. McLean), Bertha (Mrs. W. V. Wilson), Adam Strachan (A. S.) Stewart married the former Grace Chapman in 1919 and were lifetime residents in Oak Lake. Mr. Stewart was a farm equipment and automobile dealer for 42 years retiring in 1952. He was a member of session of the Oak Lake United Church, a member of the town council for 12 years and mayor for 12 years. Mrs. Stewart (nee Grace Chapman) was born at Ancaster, Ontario, coming west with her family in 1905, settling in Oak Lake. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Stwart was a stenographer at the Leitch Flour Mills. She was a longtime member of the Oak Lake United Church and the UCW the Women’s Curling Club and actively involved in Red Cross work during the war years. Mrs. Jas. Bell was also a lifetime resident of Oak Lake while the rest of her sisters took up residence at various points in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Grey, in the late 1930s, returned to Oak Lake and for a number of years operated a retail store in the former Bank of Montreal building until their retirement to Mosse Jaw, Saskatchewan. | Stewart, Adam McTyre (I26583)
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| 6886 | The ancestry of this Alexander de Seton is uncertain. I follow Stirnet.com from here back. | de Seton, Sir Alexander (I4386)
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| 6887 | The Ardvorlich History describes Duncan as "a banker who had a family." According to Mrs. Stewart of Milton's Account, Duncan resided in Callander. | Stewart, Duncan (I15377)
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| 6888 | The Ardvorlich History describes Marjory as "a Caleb, John of Grodich's sister." | Stewart, Marjory May (I17142)
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| 6889 | The Ardvorlich History indicates that Mary was the cousin of Janet McKinlay of the Anie who married Robert Stewart, brother of this Duncan Stewart. | McKinlay, Mary (I10030)
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| 6890 | The Ardvorlich History records that "she never married nor had children, and died in middle age." Mitchell records her death in 1853. | Stewart, Mary (I17185)
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| 6891 | The Ardvorlich History refers to James and his wife, rather confusingly, as follows: "Mary, who married James Duart's grandfather, Alastair Dubh nan Damh ("Black Alexander of the Stag"), or "Sandy of the Stirks" ("Sandy of the Black Cattle"), who came to the Glen from Appin, and founded the Duart family. He is said to have been a drover. Their son (Duncan Stewart) married Christie, his cousin, and they had a son James, now in Duart, and two daughters. One (Margaret Stewart) married Archie McLaren of Coronach, now at Ardchullerie, and the other (Catherine), Archibald Buchanan, Calatine (Calentowie), near Doune." The preceding reference is confusing in its grammar, in that Mary married James Stewart of Duart, whose grandfather was Alastair Dubh nan Damh. She did not marry Alastair, the grandfather of James Duart. James is accounted for in the contemporary Buchanan of Auchmar Genealogy and confirmed as "James Stewart". James is listed in Mitchell's MIs in Kilmahog cemetery: 41 (once enclosed with 40 & 42), pelican plucking its breast, in her nest (crest of the STEWART family). 1809. James STEWART, 3 SEP 1807, age 63, wife Mary STEWART, 22 NOV 1788, age 35, by sons John and Duncan in Duart. | Stewart, James in Duart (I16196)
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| 6892 | The Ardvorlich History says that Robert never married and died at age 43. Robert died in Bochastle on 19 MAR 1856. However, according to Mrs. Stewart of Milton's account, Robert in Bochastle had two sons in Glasgow. Census and parish records confirm Mrs. Stewart's account. Robert is found in 1851 as a farmer of 140 acres, employing five servants and residing at Bochastle Farm, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland. His wife Catherine and newborn daughter Christian are with him. | Stewart, Robert in Bochastle (I17766)
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| 6893 | The Ardvorlich History shows no husband or family for Janet. | Stewart, Janet (I16326)
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| 6894 | The Ardvorlich History states that John was alive at the time of his brother's death in 1819. | Stewart, John (I16542)
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| 6895 | The Ardvorlich MSS claims that Margaret was married to Robert Stewart, 7th of Ardvorlich. However, other sources indicate that Robert's wife was Margaret Stewart of Annat. MacGregor cites a writ in which Robert Stewart of Ardvorlich is identified as the brother-in-law of Stewart of Annat. | Stewart, Margaret in Drumvaich (I16939)
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| 6896 | The Balquhidder OPR does not give the name of this child. | Stewart, Child (I20296)
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| 6897 | The Balquhidder OPR has the following entry believed to belong to this family: "1707 Ap 27 ___ Steuart in Sronslany had a child bapt begotten in Adultery Ap 27 1707 called John." The father of this child is not identified by his first name. As Alexander Stewart, 4th of Ledcreich, was also laird of Stronslany, then he could be the unnamed father, however one might expect the father to then be identified as "of Ledcreich." It is possible that the child's father may instead have been an undocumented tenant in Stronslany. | Stewart, John (I20510)
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| 6898 | The Balquhidder OPR in 1787 records, "Mr. Duncan Stewart Minr [Minister] at Balquhidder and Arabella Campbell his spouse had a son born the 7th of March and baptized the 14th March ___ and called Robert." Stewarts of the South records Robert as: "a Lieutenant in the same corps [as his brother Alexander]." The corps in question was the Honourable East India Company. Census records show that he was part of the Bengal Army of the HEIC and was subsequently promoted to Major General. The 1851 census shows Robert as a Colonel in the Bengal Infantry and residing at 24 Duke St., St. Mary, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, with his wife and daughters Ann, Jessie and Arabella. The 1861 census shows Robert as a Major General in the Bengal Army and residing at Derculich House, Dull, Perthshire, Scotland, with his wife and daughters, Jessie and G. R. Louisa. | Stewart, Maj. Gen. Robert HEICS (I17757)
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| 6899 | The Balquhidder OPR records Catharine's birth as: "1766 JUN 8 - James Stewart and Catharine Stewart both in the Breas had a child begotten in fornication baptized and called Catharine and Duncan Stewart the Grandfather was sponsor for the child." Her parents were married three years later. Catharine's grandfather, Duncan, who acted as baptism sponsor, was most likely her maternal grandfather. | Stewart, Catharine (I15074)
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| 6900 | The Balquhidder OPR says only that a child of Duncan Stewart in Monachyle Mor was baptised. The child's name and gender and the child's mother's name are not given. | Stewart, Child (I14828)
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