Notes
Matches 7,051 to 7,100 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 7051 | The Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 3, p. 56, describes John as a solicitor in Dunblane with Stewart & Maclean. In 1881, at age 3, John Stewart was residing in Immereon in Glenbuckie, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his parents and newborn brother Donald. In 1891, at age 13, John Stewart was residing in Immereon in Glenbuckie, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland, with his parents and siblings. He was a scholar at the time. In 1901, at age 23, John Stewart was lodging in the residence of Richard Marchall, an Insurance Agent, in Newington, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, with his sister, Mary Stewart. John was student of law and a law clerk. John later moved to Dunblane where he was a solicitor. | Stewart, John 4th of Laggan and Solicitor in Dunblane (I16686)
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| 7052 | The Stewarts of Ardvorlich, Vol. 3, says that Ann "married her second cousin, a farmer at Kip, and was mother of the Free Church minister at Killin." Her husband has been identified as John Stewart, in Ardveich and Keip, b. Abt 20 Oct 1765, Wester Ardveich, Comrie, Perthshire, Scotland , d. Between 1828 and 1831, Keip in Strathyre, Balquhidder, Perthshire, Scotland (Age ~ 62 years). He was of 3 Line - The Stewarts in Ardveich, Lochearnhead and Keip. John is described in Stewarts of the South as "a tacksman at Kiep of Strathyre in Balquhidder, on Buchanan of Cambusmore's estate." Stewarts of the South says they had five sons, including two adults and three minors prior to ca. 1815-20. Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions reveals the identity of the Free Church minister at Killin as Rev. Alexander Stewart and allows us to identify the remainder of this family with confidence. Ann Stewart and her husband, John Stewart, were not only second-cousins, but also in-laws. Ann's sister, Margaret nic Seamus Stewart, married Duncan McIntyre in Carnlia, their daughter, Catharine McIntyre, married John Stewart's nephew, Donald McIntyre in Carnlia. | Stewart, Ann (I14569)
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| 7053 | The Stirling Antiquary article mentions a James Stewart, farmer in Thornhill, who was the nephew of the John Stewart who watched the Jacobite army march through town. The following are potential candidates to be that James Stewart, farmer. James Stewart and Isobell Dunn – Thornhill MARRIAGE 1778 May 16, James Stewart in this parish and Isobel Dun in Dunblane. BIRTHS 1779 May 17 ___, daugr to James Stewart and ___. 1781 July 15 Helen, daugr to James Stewart and Isobell Dunn, Thornhill. 1783 Novr 16, James, son to James Stewart and Isobel Dunn. James Stewart and Isobel Younger 1788 Febry 10, Margt, daugr to James Stewart and Isobel Younger. 1789 Augst 16, Jean, daugr to James Stewart and Isobel Younger. James Stewart and Robina Horn - Thornhill MARRIAGE 1812 Decr 6th, James Stewart and Robina Horn, both in the Parish. BIRTHS 1813 July 18 Margt, dr to James Stewart and Robina Horn, Thornhill. 1815 Jany 1, Janet, dr to James Stewart and Robina Horn. (moved to Falkirk and continued their family there, then moved to Kirkwall, Ontario, Canada) | Stewart, James Farmer at Thornhill (I31367)
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| 7054 | The story of the family of Alexander Stewart of Copland Hill is a tragic story fraught with death. Alexander Stewart had four children before his own premature death at 31 years of age. Only one of his children survived to adulthood. His surviving son, Robert Walker Stewart, was also beset by close family deaths. His compounded grief turned him into an alcoholic who separated from his family. In 1841, Alexander Stewart was residing at Copland Hill, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, with his wife and their two young sons. His brother, William Stewart, was also residing with them. Alexander was described as the proprietor of Copland Hill farmstead. Copland Hill has since become subsumed by the town of Peterhead. Bernard George Stewart (1962) says: “Transcription on a tombstone erected to grandfather by uncle Alexander at “name not given” (written in a different hand). Erected by Alexander Stewart Copeland Hill in memory of his affectionate father, Alexander Stewart who died 22nd Feb 1839 age 74 years. Also in memory of the above named Alexander Stewart of Copeland Hill who died 16th Nov 1841 aged 31 years. Also of his two daughters who died in infancy. Also of his mother May Bremner who died 31 Dec 1847 aged 74 years. Also of his son Alexander Stewart who died 29th Aug 1855 in the 18th year of his age, Copeland Hill, Peterhead." Of Alexander's four children, only one, Robert, survived to adulthood. In 1851, Alexander's widow, Agnes was remarried to John Finnie and residing in West Ednie, St. Fergus, Banffshire, Scotland, with her son Alexander Stewart from her first marriage and her new young children from her second marriage. | Stewart, Alexander Jr. of Copland Hill (I14780)
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| 7055 | The suggested daughter Elizabeth Erskine is recorded by MacGregor as the daughter of Sir Robert Erskine of that ilk, however the dates seem to be off. Perhaps I am out by a generation in recording Elizabeth's birth. | Erskine, Sir Robert (I5418)
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| 7056 | The surname Malloch was a MacGregor alias. | Malloch, Donald (I9184)
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| 7057 | The surname NcKiall (more correctly NicKiall) is the female form of MacKiall, which is probably MacKyle (in English) or MacCaol (in Gaelic). Caol means "narrows, channel, or strait." | NcKiall, Margaret (I11599)
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| 7058 | The Testament Dative and Inventory of the Household Plenishing Corns, Hay and Cattle which pertained and belonged to the deceased Catherine McRuar Relict of Alexander Stewart in Calziebohalzie within the parish of Kilmadock and Commisariot of Dunblane the time of her Decease which was in the month of ______Faithfully made and given up by John Stewart in Berryhill which John Stewart is Deceased in only Executor - Dative quat Creditor to the said Defunct for payment and satisfaction to him of the sum of sixteen pound and thirteen shilling Scots money expended and ____ by him on the Defuncts funeral conform to a particular Accomp and Vouchers thereof produced whereupon he made faith as use is As Also for payment of the expenses of Confirmation And that by Decree of the Commissary Depute of the said Commissariot on the twenty this day of August left as an act or decree dative made ______ _____. Those pertained and belonged to the said Defunct ___ of the deceased foresaid the Household Corns, Hay and Cattle aftermentioned. As the same were sold by public ____ to the persons afternamed at Calzbhalzie upon the twenty ninth da of August last by the said Executor in virtue of a warrant from the Commissary of the said Commissariot viz: In primis to George Shearer in Lundie a Sub at Twelve Shillings. Item to Do. A pan a ladle three logs and some spoons one pound and shilling. Item. John Shaw in Craigtown at pot at Three Pounds six shilling eight pennies George Shearer in Lundie a Ch___ and a Boat? One pound twelve shilling. Item John Clark in Calziebohalzie an old little box four shilling six pennies. George Shearer in Lundie a Churn and ________ eight shilling. Ditto a bason at three shilling. Ditto a cow hyde at one pound twelve Shilling. Archibal McRuer in Calziebhalzie a _____ eight shilling and six pennies . Ditto an old boat one shilling and six pennies. George Shearer two barrows five shilling six pennies. Mary McRuer in Calzibohalzie a girdle nine shilling. Isobel McAree some steps of an old Church six pennies . Patrick Stewart in Calzibohalzie a pair of combs six shilling. George Shearer a little wheel twelve shilling. Ditto two _____ two shilling. George Shearer Boat and a Bowin Nine Shilling. Dito two hens and a Cock ten shilling. Ditto three stools three shilling. Elizabeth Buchannan in Calziebhalzie a two doors one pound seventeen shilling. Donald Mcruer in Calzibhollazie a crook and tongs. One pound eighteen shilling. George Sherarer a pir blankets two ___and some other old bed clothes. Two pound. Seven shilling. Ditto two old sacks Seven shilling. Ditto a _____ shilling. Patrick Stewart in Calzibohalzie two ____ and a bed at two pound two shilling. George Shearer a moter stone four shilling. Ditto some old Creels two shilling. Ditto a cow and a quey stick twenty pound three shilling and four pennies. Ditto another Cow and quey stick twenty seven pound. George Shearer a two year old bull. Six pound thirteen shilling four pennies. Ditto the growing corns, beans and hay thirty six pound. Ditto six cow _____six shilling. Ditto __________ an old hoock and two formed sticks sixteen shilling to Ditto a ……and a Knife Eight Shilling . Confirmed 15th December 1750 George Shearer in Wester Lundie Cautioner. | McRuer, Catherine (I21224)
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| 7059 | The testament of Catherine McRuer, who died in 1750, relict of Alexander Stewart in Calziebohalzie identifies Patrick Stewart in Calziebohalzie, suggesting he is a brother to Alexander. The testament of Alexander Stewart, 1st of Glassingall, 1742, lists "By Patrick? Stewart in Callibohally (Calziebohalzie) …Donald McKinlay younger for bill 16 October 1740 payable at…" | Stewart, Patrick in Calziebohalzie (I29013)
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| 7060 | The traditional account for the origins of MacNab of Aucharn below perpetuates "an error about the origins of the Acharn McNabs, first made by Archibald Corrie McNab, that Gilbert (Gibbon) McNab of Acharn was the son of the Patrick Dow Mor who was the son of Alexander 11th Chief. It appears there were two men alive at the same time called Patrick Dow Mor - one of Acharn and one of Bovain. To make things even more confusing, they both died in battle - Patrick of Acharn in 1603 at Glenfruin; Patrick of Bovain in 1610 at Bintoish." (Loraine Smith, Clan Macnab Society) Alexander MacNab of MacNab (11th Chief) 1. Patrick Dow Mor MacNab 1st of Acharn, succeeded to Acharn surrendered from the earlier Acharn family 1. Gilbert MacNab 2nd of Acharn, succeeded in 1605 1. Archibald MacNab 3rd of Acharn (a1649), m Dtr of Graham of Duchray, Rednock and Blairnack 1. John MacNab 4th of Acharn (ineft 1655) 1. Patrick MacNab 5th of Acharn (infeft 1731) (family disappears after 1731) 2. John MacNab in Acharn 3. Donald MacNab, 1st of Braeleny, ancestor of French MacNabs 4. Duncan MacNab, m Mary Campbell of Drumsynie 2. Duncan MacNab 2. James MacNab, ancestor of Newton MacNabs, m Helen MacNab of Innishewan 1. John MacNab 1. three sons and two daughters 3. Duncan Dow MacNab in Strathgartney, m Campbell of Linia 1. James MacNab 2. John MacNab In 1610 two hundred chosen men of the Campbells, Macnabs, Macdonalds, and Camerons, attacked and defeated a greatnumber of Macgregors at Bintoich The Macgregors fled to Ranefray, in Glenorchy, where they were again overtaken and overcome by their foes. Seven men of the pursuers were killed, whilst twenty of the Macgregors wereslain, along with five of their chief men. At Bintoich fell Patrick Dow Mor Macnab of Acharn. Source: Clans of the Bread’Alban - A collection of Scottish Histories: Macnab, Dewar, Macnish and Associated Families, Compiled and edited by David Rorer (former Historian for the Clan MacNab Society in America), 2012. | MacNab, Patrick Dow Mor of Bovain (I30164)
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| 7061 | The true identity of Marjory of Huntington is hotly debated. One source has her as the daughter of David Canmore, and granddaughter of Henry Canmore. Another source has her as the daughter of Henry Canmore, while yet another source says she was not a Huntington at all. | Huntington, Marjory of (I7957)
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| 7062 | The unconfirmed but promising marriage registration for Robert Brown and Ruth Smith (shown below) indicates that Robert's father's name was Tom Brown. Nothing more is known about Tom. As Thomas' suggested son, Robert, was married in Tartaraghan and his children were born in Derryaugh (see below), it seems reasonable to suggest that Thomas may have come from nearby to Derryaugh, rather than from Tandragee. | Brown, Thomas (I2058)
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| 7063 | The wedding certificate for John Stewart and Catherine McFarlane states that they are cousins. Their mothers have the same maiden name and therefore would be children of John Maclaren and Janet Stewart, Jean and Margaret. John Stewart, miller, married to Catherine McFarlane, died 24 May1877, at Drummit Mill, Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland, age 48 years, son of Duncan Stewart, retired miller, and Janet Stewart (maiden name Stewart, sic). Informant: Alexander McFarlane, nephew-in-law. | Stewart, John (I16521)
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| 7064 | The will of Duncan Stewart in Strone in 1710, father of John Dubh na Sroan, mentions the deceased's wife, Janet Stewart. It also mentions the joint interest with Robert Stewart in Auchnahard, suggesting that Robert Stewart is likely related to Duncan's wife, Janet. Onomastics suggests Janet's father's name was likely John, which could indicate that Robert Stewart in Auchnahard was Janet's uncle or grandfather. This would make Janet's father about the right age to be a brother of James Stewart in Auchnahard, son of John Buidhe Mor Stewart in Glen Finglas of the Stewarts in Auchnahard family. However, there were other families in Glen Finglas at the time. WILL OF DUNCAN STEWART OF STRONE (STRONGAVALTRIE) 1710 Duncan Stewart in Strongavaltry or Strongavaltrie. Duncan had a wife Janet Stewart and appears to have died before his time. Duncan’s children are John and Mary, and their grandfather is Walter Stewart who is still alive and acting on the children’s behalf as tutor. It lists off the livestock that are to be sold off, and it appears there is a joint interest with Robert Stewart of Auchnahard. There are some other interesting mentions, including Duncan Murray in Monachyle, John McLean in Mull and also possibly William Macdonald, brother of Sir Donald McDonald of Sleat (Skye). | Stewart, John or Robert in Auchnahard (I28916)
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| 7065 | The younger son, Archibald, obtained in 1740 a commission as ensign in the Black Watch (now the 42d Highlanders), on its embodiment, and served in Germany with that regiment. In June 1745 he was appointed captain of Loudoun?s Highlanders, and in 1757 he distinguished himself at the battle of Fellinghausen. Under General Wolfe, he was present at the battle of Quebec. He served also throughout the American Revolutionary war, and on its termination was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-general, and appointed Colonel of the 41st Welsh Regiment. He died in Edinburgh in 1791, and was buried at Killin. "General Archibald never married, and has no known children; his will leaves bequests to just a small handful of his nieces and nephews." (Loraine Smith, Clan MacNab Society) | MacNab, Maj. Gen. Archibald (I9397)
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| 7066 | Their son, Joseph Dunton 7, b. in Hartford, N. Y., 18 1 1, was a physician in Washington, D. C, and surgeon in the United States Army. Under the belief that a large estate awaited the Stewart heirs in this country, he went to England and made a study of the family. (Severence) | Stewart, Dr. Joseph Dunton (I23932)
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| 7067 | Theodore died serving in France during WWI. Commonwealth War Graves, 1914-1921, Bolougne, Easter Cemetery, France Lukis, Capt. Theodore Stewart. 13th Kenisngton Battalion, London Regiment. 15th March 1915. Age 29. Son of Sir Pardey and Lady Lukis of 147 Victoria Street, Westminster, London. Theodore Lukis attended Tonbridge School, Kent. Little is known about his activities there - just bare facts gained from the School Records. He entered Park House in September 1899 together with 65 other boys and was awarded a Junior Scholarship worth £150 at St Bartholomews Hospital Medical College. Lukis left Tonbridge in the summer term, July 1902. Medical Career Lukis entered St Bartholomew's Hospital Medical College in September 1902 for his pre-clinical course. In 1904 he gained a scholarship in Science, as had his father many years previously. He qualified M.B. B.S. in 1910. In 1912 he was awarded the Gold Medal for his M.D. at London University and became a Member of the Royal College of Physicians of London (M.R.C.P.) in 1913. After house-jobs at Barts he was an assistant physician at the Childrens' Hospital Great Ormond Street. Then followed 12 months of research into blood disorders. He was then appointed assistant physician at the Queen's Hospital for Children (later to become known as the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children) in Hackney Road, Bethnal Green. Lukis was also a teacher at his old medical school and took an active part in its social life. According to contemporary reports he was obviously a popular figure and it is clear that Theodore Lukis was on the brink of a brilliant medical career. The Boy Scout Movement and Toynbee Hall At the time of the Boer War the British Government had been shocked by the poor state of health of male youth, many of whom were unfit to enlist and bear arms for their country. One solution was to encourage the setting up of youth groups for enhancing both physical and mental health. Public Schools were urged to form Officer Training Corps which would practice drill and learn military lore. The Boy Scout Movement was founded by the hero of the siege of Mafeking, Colonel Robert Stephenson Baden-Powell in 1907. The Movement however was aimed at the working classes. Troops sprouted in depressed areas of the great cities. Weekend and summer camps were often the only occasions for the majority of these lads to see the country. Through the Scout Movement boys (and later girls) would be exposed to upper and middle class values, taught discipline, citizenship and loyalty in the service of their country. Scout troops sprung up, started by boys who would then search for a leader and a meeting place. The troops would become attached to local churches, schools and clubs. In the East End of London the Scout Movement had been preceded by the Settlements. These were essentially meeting places for working class youth to channel their energies. They were staffed by volunteers from universities and public schools. The first of these settlements was Toynbee Hall in Commercial Street, founded by the Rev. Arthur Barnett in 1883. Theodore Lukis became deeply involved both in Toynbee Hall and the Boy Scout Movement. I suspect that he was drawn to help after seeing the extreme poverty and hopelessness around him during his time at St Bartholomews and at the Children's Hospital in Bethnal Green. Whilst still a medical student Lukis had become involved with the work of Toynbee Hall. He founded one of the first scout troops in East London. The 1st Hoxton Troop of the Baden-Powell Scouts started with six boys from Scrutton Street School, Hoxton. The troop made Toynbee Hall its home and became one the main attractions of the settlement. The troop flourished and it was selected by the Chief Scout as the most efficient troop present at the Earls Court Rally in 1909. From contemporary reports we know that Theodore Lukis had a strong influence over the boys with whom he came into contact, often becoming a friend and father figure. In 1911 Lukis gave up the majority of his scouting commitments when he left Toynbee Hall to go into medical residence. Hospital house staff in those days were expected to be available 24 hours a day for six month at a time. The First World War When the First World War was declared in summer 1914 Lukis was in camp with his old scout troop. He became instrumental in founding a Scouts' Company in the 13th Battalion, (Princess Louise's Kensington Rifles), The London Regiment. More than eighty Scouts - "Old Scouts" and Scoutmasters - joined him in the Battalion. It is said that Lukis and his scouting friends marched to the local recruiting office to enlist. Initially Dr Lukis joined with his friends in the rank and file of The London Regiment. However it must have soon become evident to his seniors that he was medically qualified and he was gazetted to the rank of lieutenant on 15 December 1914. The 2nd Battalion remained in England for basic training until the end of 1914. Lukis together with his fellow officers attended a concert in honour of the Kensington Territorials on 1st January 1915. General Cory, commanding officer of the Division to which Lukis' unit belonged, said in his address that "He prayed God that the War would not last long enough for his hearers to be called upon for active service." At this time the 1st Battalion was already engaged in action near Neuve Chapelle. Tragically Cory's hopes were proved futile. Theodore Stewart Lukis suffered severe shrapnel wounds at "Port Arthur", Neuve Chapelle on 12th March 1915 and died in No. 7 Base Hospital at Boulogne 15th March. He was gazetted Captain on 13th March 1915. Lukis had been carried to the rear by Lance-Corporal (and Assistant Scoutmaster) E. Barsted who was one of the original six scouts from Scrutton Street School. Also carrying Lukis was J. Farrow who was himself wounded during the action. And so after a military career lasting barely 9 months Lukis was buried in France. The War Office Commemoration Records reads: In Memory of Captain Theodore Stewart Lukis 13th Kensington Bn., London Regiment who died age 29 on Monday 15th March 1915. Captain Lukis, Son of Sir Pardey and Lady Lukis of 147, Victoria Street. Westminster, London. M.D. Lond. Remembered with honour Boulogne Eastern Cemetery, Pas de Calais, France A memorial service for Lukis was held at Toynbee Hall. Lukis' name appears on the commemorative notice in the Barnett Library at Toynbee, which lists residents that were lost in the 1914-18 War. He was the first of his colleagues to be lost. The Lukis Trophy In the Headquarters Gazette of the Scout Movement, December 1915, there is a small notice of the intent to set up a memorial to be called "The Lukis Trophy". The aim was to reward ordinary scouts for their effort and not necessarily for their individual success. The competition was to be based on scouting work (First and Second Class badges) and camping skills. Scoutmasters were asked to collect a penny from each of their boys in the hope of raising 50 pounds. This sum was to be used "to cover cost of hiring, carting and firewood, and to other administrative expenses." Thus nearly 90 years later the Lukis Trophy is still in existence and keenly sought after. Looking Back The Army personnel file of Theodore Lukis was destroyed by German bombing in the Blitz. A few documents were stored elsewhere and I quote from a letter from Theodore's father to the family lawyer: "As regards the Toynbee memorial, I think I have already written on the subject. If the Toynbee people wish to start a memorial, by all means let them do so, but I will not join in. I feel too bitter on the subject, and shall never forgive them for seducing Theo away from his proper vocation, and making him squander on their schemes the allowance I gave him to enable him to keep up his position at Boots. His has been a wasted life and I can find no justification, for a medical man, who gives up his profession of healing, in order to endeavour to kill his fellow creatures, even though they be enemies. God knows there is work enough, of the proper kind, to be done nowadays by doctors and Theo would have been far more useful to his fellow creatures if he had stuck to his profession and gone out to one of the Field Hospitals. I quite agree with you when you say you have never known any good to come of a changed profession, and I am rubbing this in to Clairmont, who is now stopping with us." The resentful tone of the letter raise several points. Charles Lukis was himself a military doctor and knew all too well the conditions at the Front in France. He must have been aware of the horrendous mortality rates at the time. The letter emphasises the association of Theodore Lukis' relationship with Toynbee Hall and with his father's obvious disapproval. I should expect that this disapproval was not just for Toynbee but also for Scouting and the poor. Theodore Lukis was born in 1885 and was 5 when his father left for India. There is no available record of his life before he entered Park House, Tonbridge in 1899. In all probability he was cared for in his early years by servants. By the age of 7 he would have returned to England to attend a preparatory school with overall responsibility given to a guardian, often a relative or the family lawyer. Mother and father living thousands of miles away would have had little influence on their son but it is likely that the relationship was formal and cold. Not surprising was Lieut-General Lukis' attitude of disapproval towards his brilliant son. We can only surmise what lay behind the bitterness of Charles Lukis' words. Sir Charles Pardey Lukis 1857-1917 Sir Charles Pardey Lukis (1857-1917) qualified in medicine from St. Bartholomew's Hospital and became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (FRCS) in 1890. He entered the Bengal Army the same year and spent the rest of his professional career in India. In 1910 he was appointed Director-General of the Indian Medical Service with the rank of Surgeon General. He was promoted to Lieutenant-General in 1916. Amongst Lukis' appointments were Hon. Surgeon to the Viceroy in 1905, Professor of Medicine and Principal of the Calcutta Medical College, and Hon. Surgeon to the King in 1913. He was the author of a number of books on tropical medicine and the first editor of the Indian Journal of Medical Research. Charles Lukis died in India on 22 October 1917 leaving his widow (a daughter of Colonel John Stewart, R.A.,) a son (elder brother of Theodore) and three daughters. Inscription on the Lukis Trophy: The Lukis Trophy Presented by Mrs C. Scaramanga-Ralli To the East London Boy Scouts In loving memory of Captain T S. Lukis M.D. 2nd Battalion 13th London Regiment A pioneer Of Scouting who fell gloriously near Neuve Chapelle March 15th 1915 https://www.firstworldwar.com/features/lukis.htm | Lukis, Dr. Theodore Stewart MD MRCP (I20497)
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| 7068 | There are generations missing between Umfidus and Robert of Colquhoun. Stirnet.com says this line is still being researched. | de Kilpatrick, Umfridus (I5011)
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| 7069 | There are no births in Balquhidder for a Margaret Stewart daughter of Walter Stewart. In neighbouring Callander there is only this birth: Walter Stewart and Mary McFarlan in Archnhard, 1 May 1729, 6 May 1729, Margaret. | Stewart, Margaret (I25981)
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| 7070 | There are obviously generations missing between Arpadius and his son. | Hungary, Arpadius of (I7939)
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| 7071 | There are only two births in the Balquhidder parish register that are potential matches for Margaret. 1791, May 18, Robert Stewart and Cathrine Stewart in Liescridan had a daur baptized named ___. 1792, April 15, Robert Stewart and Cathrine McLaren in Craggan had a child baptized named Margaret. Robert STEWART in Tulloch and Kathrine MCLAREN in Strathyre, residing in Tulloch, Craggan, Lechdanscriddan, and Ardoch. m. 16 JUN 1787 in Balquhidder 1. Katharine STEWART, bap. 20 APR 1788 in Tulloch 2. Margaret STEWART, bap. 15 APR 1792 in Craggan (possibly Creagan or Craigantoar) 3. John STEWART, bap. 03 MAY 1797 in Lichanscriddan (next to Tulloch, also known as Craigantoar) 4. Janet STEWART, bap. 23 MAR 1800 in Ardoch (in Strathyre, across from Creagan) | Stewart, Margaret (I16868)
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| 7072 | There are only two possible matches in the IGI in all of Great Britain. The other is: 21 SEP 1817 Simonburn, Northumberland, England, Father: MATTHEW STOBART, Mother: MARGARET The current selection is preferred only on the basis that the above entry is Church of England and the Bells were Methodists (at least when they were in Canada). | Stobbard, Frances (I18316)
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| 7073 | There are over 100 Anne Marshals in Yorkshire in the right date range, but this is the only one from Bossell, so it's likely, but not certain. | Marshall, Anne (I9428)
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| 7074 | There are over 200 matches with the IGI. Further information will be needed to narrow down the correct person. | Robinson, Ann (I13300)
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| 7075 | There are several possible birth records for a Mary Hibbert from Ashton-under-Lyne around the right time to be this Mary Hibbert. There is insufficient information to accurately identify the correct Mary Hibbert. | Hibbert, Mary (I7391)
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| 7076 | There are three possible births for Alice, all in 1788, in the IGI. None can be confirmed. They are presented in order of preference. Daughter of: 1. Robert and Mary Howarth. 2. James and Mary Howarth 3. James and Margaret Howarth | Howarth, Alice (I8001)
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| 7077 | There are too many possible births in the IGI data to correctly identify the correct birth for Jannet Cram, however, all of the possible candidates have the same father's name, John. So it can be said with certainty that Jannet Cram was the daughter of John Cram, but which one can not be determined at this time. | Cramb, Janet (I3035)
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| 7078 | There are too many potential birth matches for Agnes to suggest a preferred one. | Stewart, Agnes (I14443)
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| 7079 | There are too many potential birth matches in the IGI to suggest a possible contender. | Fisher, Janet (I5907)
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| 7080 | There are too many Robert Prestons in later records to accurately identify this Robert. | Preston, Robert (I12918)
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| 7081 | There are too many William Dobsons to accurately identify him in 1891/1901 census. | Dobson, William (I4935)
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| 7082 | There are two births listed in the Callander parish register for Janet Stewart, baptised on 14 May, with parents Charles Stewart and Margaret Stewart located in Groddich. One baptism in 1787 and the other in 1789. This is not an error. While it is tempting to suggest that they are the same entry mistakenly transcribed on two different years, there are in fact two entries in the parish register with the same date of 14 May but two different years. Thus we must conclude these to be correct and Charles and Margaret had a daughter, Janet, baptised 14 May 1878 who presumabely died in infancy and a second daughter baptised exactly the same day two years later named Janet after her deceased older sister. | Stewart, Janet (I16111)
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| 7083 | There are two births listed in the Callander parish register for Janet Stewart, baptised on 14 May, with parents Charles Stewart and Margaret Stewart located in Groddich. One baptism in 1787 and the other in 1789. This is not an error. While it is tempting to suggest that they are the same entry mistakenly transcribed on two different years, there are in fact two entries in the parish register with the same date of 14 May but two different years. Thus we must conclude these to be correct and Charles and Margaret had a daughter, Janet, baptised 14 May 1878 who presumabely died in infancy and a second daughter baptised exactly the same day two years later named Janet after her deceased older sister. | Stewart, Janet (I16112)
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| 7084 | There are two contemporary couples names Duncan and Janet Stewart -- one residing at Ardcheanochdan in Callander and the other at Auchleskine in Balquhidder. Both of these families descend from the Stewarts in Dallanlaggan from the Stewarts of Glenbuckie. As the descendants of Robert Stewart in Duchruin have been shown by YDNA to descend from the Stewarts of Ardvorlich, then they cannot match either of these Glenbuckie families. | Stewart, Duncan ancestor of Duchruin (I26572)
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| 7085 | There is a discrepency around this Margaret. Stirnet.com records her as the daughter of John De Burgo, Baron Of Lanville, brother of this current Margerie, however this is chronologically impossible. Stirnet notes that other sources show the present arrangement with some confusion as to whether Margerie the nun and Margaret the wife of Richard de Burgh are the same person. Perhaps she became a nun after having children. I follow Stirnet's note here, not Stirnet itself. | de Burgh, Sister Margerie (I3860)
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| 7086 | There is a matching Sarah Roberts who married on 30 Apr 1833 in St. Mary's parish in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to John Beckett, but there is insufficient information to confirm that it is this Sarah Roberts. | Roberts, Sarah (I22403)
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| 7087 | There is additional family information not yet recorded here. | Stewart, James (I21353)
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| 7088 | There is additional family information not yet recorded here. | Stewart, Robert (I21398)
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| 7089 | There is no birth record for William, but I have only been able to identify one Geldart family in Warton parish so it seems likely that he fits here. | Geldart, William (I6644)
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| 7090 | There is no documentary evidence for the existence of this Duncan. He is suggested by onomastics only and fits comfortably into a noticable gap in the birth order. As there is no later record of his existence, it is presumed that he died young. | McNaughtan, Duncan (I10158)
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| 7091 | There is no documentary evidence for the existence of this John. He is suggested by onomastics only and fits comfortably into a noticable gap in the birth order. As there is no later record of his existence, it is presumed that he died young. | McNaughtan, John (I10305)
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| 7092 | There is no documentary evidence for the existence of this unknown son. He is suggested as the most likely place for the Cuill and Achra branches to descend from. | Stewart, _____ in Wester Achtow (I17586)
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| 7093 | There is no documentary evidence for this Duncan. He is a theoretical construction. It is likely that John Steuart in Wester Achtow (shown as son of this Duncan) was descended from Alexander Stewart (father of this Duncan) and onomastics would suggest that John's father's name was Duncan. The Achra Stewarts descend from the Wester Achtow branch and this would seem to be the most likely place for this family. | Stewart, _____ in Wester Achtow (I15791)
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| 7094 | There is no documentary evidence of any son named Robert. He is suggested only by onomastics and is presumed to have died as a child. | Stewart, Robert (I17538)
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| 7095 | There is no documentary evidence of the existence of this Duncan. He is suggested by onomastics and chronology only. If he existed at all then it is suggested that he probably died young. | McNaughtan, Duncan (I10194)
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| 7096 | There is no documentary evidence showing the existence of this James. His name and identity are suggested from the onomastics of his children and grandfather. | Stewart, James? (I15948)
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| 7097 | There is no documentary evidence that this Patrick Stewart existed. He is suggested speculatively. See his son's notes for details. | Stewart, Patrick (I32232)
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| 7098 | There is no documentary evidence to verify the existence of this Duncan Stewart. His name is suggested by onomastics working backwards from his later descendant Rob McDonachie. We previously suggested that III-Branch of the Stewarts of Gartnafuaran, namely, the descendants of Rob Duibh Mhor in Wester Ardchullarie, descended from Robert Stewart, 5th of Gartnafuaran. This would have made Rob Dubh Mor Stewart in Wester Ardchullarie identical with Robert Stewart in Culgartmore. Recent research into the family of Robert Stewart in Culgartmore make it very unlikely that the two Robs are the same person. Thus, the origins of III-Branch and the identity of Robert Dubh Mor Stewart are now under review. | Stewart, Duncan? in Wester Ardchullarie (I15565)
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| 7099 | There is no documentary evidence to verify the existence of this Robert Stewart. He is suggested by onomastics working backwards from his grandson Rob McDonachie Stewart. | Stewart, Robert? (I17446)
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| 7100 | There is no evidence at all that this William exists. However onomastics demands that he existed. There is a five year gap between the births of Alexander's first and second recorded children. So it is most likely that Alexander had another child in that gap who died in infancy. If such a child existed, then Scots naming custom would demand that the child be named William. Thus this William is suggested. | Stewart, William (I18049)
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