Notes
Matches 7,251 to 7,300 of 7,726
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7251 | This son is described in Stewarts of the South as the son of Alexander Stewart: "Alexander Stewart, [who is also a] cow-feeder in Glasgow [and has] one son who is an English Rider and [is] doing well." It is not known what the author meant by "English Rider." It's not clear if the author was refering to a style of riding or that Alexander's son lived in England. The distinction between English and Western styles of horse riding is largely a North American description which emerged later in the 19th century. | Stewart, _____ (I28712)
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| 7252 | This son is mentioned in Stewarts of the South but his name is not given: "Alexander Stewart that was in Grodich, had a brother who was [a] tenant in Auchinaird [in] Glenfinglas, who left a son called Robert, late resident in Gartmore." However the chronology of this entry is nearly impossible to reconcile. The earliest reasonable birth for his son, Robert Stewart in Gartmore, would be ca. 1745. The earliest reasonable date for Robert's first son would be ca. 1770. Stewarts of the South claims that three of Robert's four sons all had children of their own, some of whom appear to have been adult age ca. 1815. It would be very difficult for Robert to be a grandfather multiple times over -- and this is using the earliest reasonable chronology. Thus it must be considered that Stewarts of the South may be in error here. There are two reasonable candidates in the Port of Menteith OPR (where Gartmore is located) for Robert Stewart in Gartmore. Both of them have an eldest son named James. These two Roberts were married in 1757 and 1773, making their births likely in the range of 1710-1750. In searching the Callander OPR for a Robert Stewart, son of James Stewart, born in Auchnahard within that range we find there is indeed one such entry: Robert Stewart, son of James Stewart in Auchnahard, born and baptized on 30 SEP 1724. This entry almost certainly must be the birth of Robert Stewart in Gartmore. If so, then the chronology shown in Stewarts of the South cannot be correct. Stewarts of the South claims that James Stewart, tenant in Auchnahard, was the brother of Alexander Stewart in Grodich. What seems chronologically more likely is that James was the brother of Alexander's father. | Stewart, Son (I17578)
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| 7253 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South and is described as one of three sons of James Stewart, a grocer in Glasgow. It is not known if this son was born in Ardcheanochdan or Glasgow. | Stewart, _____ (I27787)
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| 7254 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South and is described as one of three sons of James Stewart, a grocer in Glasgow. It is not known if this son was born in Ardcheanochdan or Glasgow. | Stewart, _____ (I27788)
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| 7255 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South and is described as one of three sons of James Stewart, a grocer in Glasgow. It is not known if this son was born in Ardcheanochdan or Glasgow. | Stewart, _____ (I27789)
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| 7256 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South and thus is presumed to have died prior to the time of writing in 1815. | Stewart, Son (I17695)
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| 7257 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South but is described as: "The above mentioned Robert of Branchoile had another son, who I forgot, who went to Coventry in England, [and] whose son was Sheriff of that county and some of his descendants are still there. [They are] men of property and respectability." | Stewart, Son (I17599)
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| 7258 | This son is not identified by name in Stewarts of the South thus it is likely that he was probably dead by the time of writing (ca. 1815). | Stewart, Son (I17694)
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| 7259 | This son is not named in the OPR and is not found in the 1841 census with his parents. He is presumed to have died at birth. | Stewart, Son (I17696)
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| 7260 | This son may be identical with his brother James. This son is shown as a placeholder ancestor of Lines 3, 4 & 5 of the Stewarts of Ardvorlich Branch III in Auchraig. Stewarts of the South does not indicate how these branches descend from Alasdair Oig Stewart in Auchraig. They could descend from Alasdair's son James, as do lines 1, 2 & 6, but they may descend separately. | Stewart, _____ in Auchrig (3-4-5-Line) (I17697)
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| 7261 | This son's birth is recorded as "father deceased, posthumous." | Downie, Son (I4880)
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| 7262 | This son's death date is unknown, but he did not live long enough to even be named. | Stewart, Twin Son (I20473)
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| 7263 | This son's death date is unknown, but he did not live long enough to even be named. | Stewart, Twin Son (I20499)
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| 7264 | This son's name and birth have not been identified. Alexander is described in Stewarts of the South as: "Alexander, [a] subtenant to his brother [John]. [He has] one son [who is] a minor. [He pays] rent £200." Neither Alexander Stewart nor his son have been identified in later records. | Stewart, _____ (I29426)
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| 7265 | This son's name is illegible in the original OPR entry, but would be either James or John as there are no other known male names starting with J that were in use at the time. "J" is recorded as "begotten in fornication" by James Stewart in Monachyle~~ (the second half of the place name is illegible) and Janet McLaren in Auchtow. | Stewart, J___ (I15966)
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| 7266 | This son's name is not known, nor has any record been found of him. His father, Alexander, is found in 1861 residing with two granddaughters (shown as daughters of this unknown son). As the granddaughters are surnamed Stewart then it is presumed their father was a Stewart and thus they would be the children of an unknown son of Alexander. However no record of such a son has been found and no birth record has been found for these daughters to identify their parents. This son and his wife are presumed to have died after the birth of their second daughter in 1860 and prior to the 1861 census. | Stewart, Son (I17573)
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| 7267 | This son's name is not known. According to Stewarts of the South, he was in Glasgow in the manufacturing line and in good circumstances. | Stewart, _____ in Glasgow (I26306)
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| 7268 | This son's name is not known. According to Stewarts of the South, he was in Glasgow in the manufacturing line and in good circumstances. | Stewart, _____ in Glasgow (I26307)
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| 7269 | This son's name is not known. According to Stewarts of the South, he was in Glasgow in the manufacturing line and in good circumstances. | Stewart, _____ in Glasgow (I26308)
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| 7270 | This un-named son is buried in Stewart 3 Cemetery in Woodville, Wilkinson, Mississippie, USA, with his parents. His grave stone indicates that he was born in April and died in August, but the year is illegible. The year shown here of 1822 is a guess only based on the fact that his parents married in 1820 and his mother's last child from her previous marriage was born in 1819. | Stewart, Son (I24291)
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| 7271 | This un-named son is presumed to have died at birth. | Galloch, Son (I6207)
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| 7272 | This unidentified daughter is estimated to have been born about 1760 in Stirlingshire, Scotland to unknown parents. She is NOT a daughter of Duncan Stewart as shown here. She is attached to Duncan temporarily to not lose track of her as she is related to him by some unidentified means. The 1801 testament of Duncan Stewart in Kerse of Leckie lists several executors as "nearest kin." Their exact relationship is not given and, as such, is presumed to be more distant than children, grandchildren, or siblings of the deceased. One of the executors is Duncan McCallum, a weaver at Ruskie. The relationship between Duncan McCallum and the deceased Duncan Stewart is unknown. The present preferred theory is that Duncan McCallum's mother was a Stewart who could have been a sister to the late Duncan Stewart in Kerse of Leckie. --- Possible birth: Donald MCCALLUM and Janet STEUART in Achtow. No marriage found. (Balquhidder marriages were not recorded between May 1741 – December 1754) 1. Duncan MCCALLUM, bap. 30 SEP 1753 in Middle Achtow 2. Catharine MCCALLUM, bap. 7 OCT 1756 in Wester Achtow No other children found anywhere in Perthshire or Stirlingshire. | Stewart, _____ (I29981)
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| 7273 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Source (S273)
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| 7274 | This unknown daughter was adopted. | Jenkins, Daughter (I20305)
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| 7275 | This unknown son is described in Stewarts of the South as a "student of Divinity." | Stewart, Son (I17594)
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| 7276 | This unnamed child is presumed to have died at birth. | Stewart, Child (I14826)
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| 7277 | This unnamed person is described in Stewarts of the South as one of three sons of Alexander Stewart in Duart. | Stewart, _____ (I27796)
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| 7278 | This unnamed person is described in Stewarts of the South as one of three sons of Alexander Stewart in Duart. | Stewart, _____ (I27800)
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| 7279 | This unnamed son is described in Stewarts of the South as being a minor aged son of Donald Stewart in Milton of Aberfoyle. The only potential matches in the Aberfoyle OPR are: Catharine, F, 8/5/1791, Donald and Margt Stewart in Commer, par of Buchanan Jean, F, 21/4/1793, Donald and Margt. Stewart, In Comer, parish of Buchanan | Stewart, _____ (I20443)
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| 7280 | This Walter is believed to be the Walter Dubh Mor Stewart who died with his two sons in the service of Montrose at the Battle of Kilsyth, 15 AUG 1645. Onomastics would suggest that he should be the oldest son, but by his premature death without surviving heirs the estate of Gartnafuaran would have passed to his brother, Andrew. Walter is mentioned in Stewarts of the South: "Although they are the last, I think they ought to be the second, at least. In general, they are something like to the family of Ardvorlich, not altogether valiant as the Glenbuckie family, but more of a Low country nature. The only distinguished character known to me of this family was one "Walter-du-mor" ("Big Black Walter") who [along] with his two sons was killed at the battle of Kilsyth, [although] some say, however, that they were killed at the battle of "Bodle brig" (Battle of Bothwell Bridge, 22 June 1679), which was certainly not the case." This Walter is likely the "Walter Stewart in Glenfinglas" cited on 1 MAR 1645 in the Parliamentary Pardon of Maj. James Beag Stewart, 2nd of Ardvorlich, for Ardvorlich's murder of Lord Kilpont at the Battle of Tibbermuir. | Stewart, Walter Dubh Mor in Glenfinglas (I17903)
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| 7281 | This was her second marriage. Her first marriage was to a Jones. | Fisher, Nell (I5943)
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| 7282 | This William also died as a child. | Stuart, William Maynard (I18269)
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| 7283 | This William's existence is not confirmed. MacGregor does not show this William, but Stirnet does. If this William existed then he may have died as a child as we have no further record of him. | Stewart, William (I18023)
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| 7284 | Thomas and Alice have not been found in any census records after 1861. It is presumed that they died or emigrated. As they had only daughters, it is very difficult to determine the whereabouts of their children. 1861 Census shows Thomas as born in 1820. An LDS member submitted tree claims he was born 1 MAR 1814 and died 15 MAR 1866, son of William and Jane. For now, I am following this secondary source research. | Crook, Thomas (I3043)
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| 7285 | Thomas and Mary Roberts are far from certain as the parents of Sarah Roberts. This is based solely on the fact that the 1881 census shows a Robert Roberts and a Charles Roberts living with the Anguses. If Robert and Charles are Sarah's brothers then a possible match can be made in the IGI with a family of Thomas and Mary Roberts. | Roberts, Thomas (I14135)
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| 7286 | Thomas Angus was baptized on 4 Sep 1768 in St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, as the son of Thomas Angus of Quarmore. He died a year and a half later and was buried on 25 May 1770 in St Paul, Caton, Lancashire, England. | Angus, Thomas (I304)
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| 7287 | Thomas Angus was born in 1887 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1891, at age 3, Thomas was residing with his parents and siblings in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1901, Thomas was residing at 8 Mill Street in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his parents and siblings. He was employed as an iron fitter's apprentice. In 1911, at age 23, Thomas Angus was residing at 77 Clarence Street in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his new wife, Martha, and their newborn daughter, Alice. Thomas was employed as a warehouseman in an oil and cloth works. In 1939, Thomas Angus was residing at 17 Fleet Street in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. He was employed as a grinder in a paint mill. His wife was residing in the Lancashire County Mental Hospital at the time. | Angus, Thomas (I20530)
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| 7288 | Thomas Angus/Anghurst, Sr., was born in 1737 in Over Wyresdale, Lancashire, England. Thomas was 20 years old when his father died in 1757. On 25 May 1765, at age 28, Thomas Angus married in St. Mary's, Lancaster, Lancashire, England to Jane Bleazard. She was from Quernmore/Quarmore, Lancashire, England, which is on the road from Over Wyresdale to Lancaster. Both bride and groom signed with their mark. The marriage was witnessed by John Carter and Thomas Cartmel whose relationship to the couple is unknown. Thomas and Jane settled in Jane's home of Quernmore where they had their family. Thomas is described in parish records as being employed as a husbandman. (The term normally means someone who looks after animals, however in northern England it was also used to signify a tenant farmer.) On 19 Mar 1795, at age 58, Thomas Angus died and was buried at St Paul, Caton, Lancashire, England, near Quernmore. | Angus, Thomas Sr. in Quernmore (I350)
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| 7289 | Thomas Angus/Angious (III) was born in 1811 in the settlement of Bulk, near Quernmore, in rural Lancaster, Lancashire, England. At his birth, his surname was written as Angious. His mother died a year later. There's no indication that his father remarried afterwards. Thomas is believed to have married ABT 1835 to Mary Ann Atkinson b: 1818 in Keighley, Yorkshire, England, although no record of their marriage has been found. Mary Ann's surname is not recorded in census records, however the fact that their eldest son is named Thomas Atkinson Angus and that he sometimes identifies as Thomas Angus Atkinson, suggests that her surname was likely Atkinson. Census records show Mary Ann as being born in Keighley, Yorkshire, England. A matching Mary Ann Atkinson, who is the right age, can be found born in Keighley, Bradford, Yorkshire, England to parents Benjamin Atkinson and Susanna Pearson. Her father, Benjamin Atkinson, owned Prospect House on Chapel Lane in Keighley, Yorkshire, England. He was a tailor and draper and employer of four. The house is currently listed for £530,000 (2023). The fact that she came from a landed family, yet no record of their marriage has been found, and they didn't name any of their children after her parents, may suggest that they married against her parents' wishes, or never married at all. In 1939, at age 28, Thomas' only surviving sister died. In 1841, at age 25 (sic), Thomas Angus was residing at Black Cat Yarn near St. Leonard's Gate in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife, Mary, and their first two children, Thomas (IV) and Margaret. Thomas was employed as an agricultural labourer. Mary was not employed. Her birth was given as outside Lancashire. Thomas' elderly widowed father, Thomas Angus, III, was residing with them. Black Cat Yarn is not found on any maps and is presumed to be the name of a yarn factory with residential apartments located near St. Leonard's Gate. In 1851, at age 40, Thomas Angus was residing at Wood Street in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife and children. He was employed as an agricultural labourer. In most cases, Thomas' children were employed in the cotton mills by age 12. In 1861, at age 47 (sic, 50), Thomas Angus was residing at Back Castle Street in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife and children. He was employed as a labourer. In 1871, at age 45 (sic, 60), Thomas Angus was residing at 94 St. Leonard's Gate in Castle Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife and children. He was employed as an agricultural labourer. In 1873, when Thomas was 61 years old, his wife Mary Ann died. Thomas was still alive at the time of his son Josephs' marriage on 27 Dec 1879, but he has not been found in the 1881 census, which was conducted on 3 Apr 1881. His daughters, Margaret and Mary Ann were residing in his house without him in 1881 and he was not residing with any of his other adult children. No death record has been found for him. He is presumed to have died between between 27 Dec 1879-3 Apr 1881. | Angus, Thomas III (I302)
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| 7290 | Thomas Angus/Angious was baptized 16 Jun 1811 in St Mary's parish, Lancaster, Lancashire, England as the illegitimate son of Betty Angious in Lancaster. He died two years later. (https://lan-opc.org.uk/) | Angus, Thomas (I303)
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| 7291 | Thomas Angus/Angious was born on 31 Oct 1807 and was baptized on 22 Nov 1807 at St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England as the son of William Angious & Ann of Skerton, Lancashire, England. Thomas died at age 3. | Angus, Thomas (I349)
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| 7292 | Thomas Angus/Angious, Jr., was baptized on 11 Aug 1771 in St Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, as the son of Thomas Angus in Quarmore, Yorkshire, England. On 18 May 1807, at age 36, Thomas Angus of Bulk (rural Lancaster), a husbandman, married in St. Mary, Lancaster, Lancashire, England to 27 year old Margaret Johnson of Thornton parish. Bride and groom both signed with their mark. The marriage was witnessed by Thomas Blezard and Betty Angus. (Presumably a cousin and his sister.) ("Husbandman," in northern England, was a term used to refer to a tenant farmer.) "The civil parish of Bulk was in Lancaster Rural District until 1900 when most of it (179 houses) was incorporated into the Municipal Borough of Lancaster, with 9 houses going into the civil parish of Quernmore.... Bulk lies north of the city centre of Lancaster and... east of the River Lune." (Wikipedia) At the births of Thomas' children, his surname is given as Angious. In 1812, Six years after they married, Thomas' wife, Margaret, age 32, died leaving Thomas, age 42, a widower to raise their two surviving children. It appears that he never remarried. Thomas died in 1845 at age 73, having been predeceased by his wife and both daughters. In 1841, at age 70 and widowed, Thomas Angus (Jr) was residing at Black Cat Yarn near St. Leonard's Gate in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his only surviving son, Thomas Angus (III) and his son's young family. Thomas was not employed. Black Cat Yarn is not found on any maps and is presumed to be the name of a yarn factory with residential apartments located near St. Leonard's Gate. | Angus, Thomas Jr. in Bulk (I301)
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| 7293 | Thomas Atkinson Angus was born in 1836 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. He occasionally went by Thomas Angus Atkinson, using his mother's surname, for reasons unknown. His mother, Mary Ann Atkinson, came from a wealthy landed family, while the Angus family were not wealthy. Thomas' uncle John was so poor that he and his family were removed from Lancaster and forcibly returned to Over Wyresdale as a pauper without the means to provide for themselves. So, it is suspect that Thomas may have wanted to trade on his mother's family's good name. In 1841, at age 5, Thomas Angus was residing at Black Cat Yarn near St. Leonard's Gate in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his parents and baby sister. Black Cat Yarn is not found on any maps and is presumed to be the name of a yarn factory with residential apartments located near St. Leonard's Gate. In 1851, at age 15, Thomas Angus was residing on Wood Street in St. John's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his parents and siblings. He was employed as a cotton corder. On 21 Feb 1857, at age 20. Thomas Angus Atkinson, a cotton carder, son of Thomas Atkinson, a labourer, residing at Brewery Lane in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, married in St. Mary’s parish church in Lancaster, to Letitia Masica, daughter of Thomas Masica, a labourer residing on Bath Street in Lancaster. On 20 Apr 1859, Thomas Atkinson Angus and his wife Letitia had a daughter, Mary Ann Angus. The were residing in Caton, Lancashire, England and Thomas was employed as an overlooker at the time. In 1861, at age 25, Thomas Angus (going by the surname Atkinson) was residing at Knowles Green in Ribchester, Lancashire, England, with his wife, Letitia and their newborn daughter, Mary Ann Atkinson Angus. Thomas was employed as a corder. In Jan 1863, Letitia Angus died in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Sometime between 1863-1871, Thomas married to Sarah Ann. Her surname is unknown. In 1871, at age 30 (sic), Thomas Angus was residing in Barrow, Lancashire, England, with his second wife, Sarah, who was born in Back Barrow, and Thomas' two younger brothers, William and John. All three brothers were employed as labourers Thomas Angus is presumed to have married sometime around 1876 to Sarah Ann. Her surname is unknown. She is found in the 1881 census (below). On 18 June 1878, Thomas Angus and his wife Sarah Ann had a son named Thomas A Angus in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1878, sometime between July to Sept, mere weeks after his son was born, Thomas Angus died in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1880, Thomas' daughter, Mary Ann Atkinson Angus, married James Bleasdale. In 1881, Thomas' widow, Sarah A. Angus, was residing at 8 Brewery Lane (Yard) in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. Her daughter and son-in-law, James and Mary Ann Bleasdale, were residing with her. Sarah was born in 1847 in Backbarrow, Lancashire, England. She was employed as a cotton throstle spinner. Sarah had a two year-old child, Thomas Angus, born in 1879, in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, presumed to have been born posthumously. No record has been found for Thomas second marriage to Sarah. Her birth surname is unknown. | Angus, Thomas Atkinson IV (I306)
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| 7294 | Thomas Atkinson Angus was born in 1878 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. He was named after his father and was the fifth Thomas Angus in succession. He was only three months old when his father died. In 1881, at age 2, Thomas Angus was residing at 8 Brewery Lane (Yard) in Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his recently widowed mother and his half-sister, Mary Ann Bleasdale, and her family. In 1891, at age 12, Thomas Angus was residing at 3 Wilson's Yard in John O'Gaunt Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his widowed mother. In 1901, at age 22, Thomas Angus was residing at 3 Wilson's Court in Queen's Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his widowed mother. Thomas was employed as a woodyard labourer. In 1903, when Thomas was 25, his half-sister, Mary Ann Bleasdale, died. In 1906, at age 28, Thomas Angus married in Lancaster, Lancashire, England to to 24-year-old, Alice Lofthouse. In 1908, when Thomas was 29, his mother died. In 1911, at age 32, Thomas Angus was residing at 21 Bulk Road, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, with his wife and their two young daughters. Thomas was employed as a paint word labourer. In 1939, at age 63, Thomas A Angus was residing at 21 Woodstock Street in Rochdale (suburban Manchester), Lancashire, England, with his wife Alice. He was employed as an India rubber compound mixer. Thomas Angus died in 1955 in Littleborough (Rochdale), Lancashire, England, at the age of 77. | Angus, Thomas Atkinson V (I22583)
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| 7295 | Thomas Beamish Stewart was named in part after his marternal grandmother, Mary Beamish. In 1911 and 1921, Thomas was residing in Toronto West, Ontario, Canada, with his parents and siblings. Thomas was a firefighter and later became District Fire Chief. | Stewart, District Chief Thomas Beamish (I17735)
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| 7296 | Thomas Bennie Stewart, July 20, 1939 - January 7, 2023 A loving and devoted husband, father and grandfather passed away in the early hours of January 7th, 2023. He will be deeply missed by his wife Penny, daughter Sara (Wayne) and granddaughters Colle and Breigh. Predeceased by his sons Andrew and Neil. Tom had a full life including being a Captain in the Queens York Rangers, an Akala with Scouts Canada; and a successful businessman. He was well liked and would offer help to anyone in need. (MacCoubrey Funeral Home, Coburg, Ontario, Canada) | Stewart, Thomas Bennie (I17736)
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| 7297 | Thomas Duncan was born 20 Jan 1871 in Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland, as a son of Abraham Duncan and Elizabeth Wilson. On 27 Aug 1894, Thomas Duncan, bachelor, railway shunter, age 24, son of Abraham Duncan (deceased) and Elizabeth McBeth, formerly Duncan, M.S. Wilson, married at Clydeview, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland to Maggie Mclean, muslin weaver, spinster, age 23, daughter of Allan Mclean, callico printer, and Margaret Mclean, M.S. Douglas (deceased). Witnesses: John Orr and Isabella Mclean. | Duncan, Thomas (I5324)
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| 7298 | Thomas Galloch is presumed to be the son of Patrick Galloch, but he could just as easily be the son of Duncan Galloch already shown elsewhere. Thus, there may only be one Thomas Galloch having been married twice. However, the daughter named Janet suggests a preference from making Thomas the son of Janet Bruce.Thomas Galloch is believed to be the son of Duncan Galloch, but this is not verified. | Galloch, Thomas (I6210)
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| 7299 | Thomas Graham purchased Duchray from his nephew, John Graham, 3rd of Duchray. | Graham, Thomas 4th of Duchray and Inchry (I30684)
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| 7300 | Thomas Graham was the manager of the Victoria River Downs cattle property in Australia's Northern Territory until his death in 1926. Victoria River Downs, approximately 14,000 square miles in extent, was then the largest cattle run in the world. There's an article on Thomas Graham and his family at http://www.southaustralianhistory.com.au/graham.htm . | Graham, Thomas (I6917)
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