Notes
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 6,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 951 | Age: 19 | Liptrot, Richard (I20600)
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| 952 | Age: 36; Cause Of Death: Softening of Brain | Brown, Rachel (I20742)
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| 953 | Age: 62 | Brown, Mary Aileen (I1823)
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| 954 | Age: 65 | Angus, William (I45)
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| 955 | Age: 65 | Brown, Minnie Aileen (I1830)
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| 956 | Age: 67 | Williams, Clinton Curtis (I20470)
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| 957 | Age: 71; QuarterOfYear: Jul-Aug-Sep | Angus, Mary Magdalen (I356)
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| 958 | Age: 73 | Liptrott, Charles (I8907)
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| 959 | Age: 73; QuarterOfYear: Jul-Aug-Sep | Angus, Thomas (I32)
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| 960 | Age: 76 | Stewart, Gordon Paul (I17901)
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| 961 | Age: 76; QuarterOfYear: Oct-Nov-Dec | Liptrot, Alice Anne (I8902)
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| 962 | Age: 83; CauseOfDeath: Apoplexy | Gillespie, Jean (I6869)
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| 963 | Agnes Angus married Herbert David Streeton, a railway bookstall superintendent, and moved to Devon, England, where they had one known child. Agnes' brother Ernest also moved to Devon and worked as a bookstall manager. | Angus, Agnes (I23347)
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| 964 | Agnes birthday is uncertain. Duff's baptismal records show her birthdate as 1865, whereas the 1881 census shows it as 1867. | Stewart, Agnes (I14697)
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| 965 | Agnes Celine Stewart was named after her father's mother, Agnes Walker, or his sister Agnes. She probably grew up in Guelph and was a teacher there (according to 1882-83 Vernon Directory). After her husband's death in Winnipeg, Agnes took Gerald back to Guelph where they lived from 1904 to 1907 close to their relatives. They went on several trips to Scotland and on one they visited an "aunt" (possibly Robert's sister Margaret Stewart) in Aberdeen, which is where Gerald's grandfather clock came from. Gerald and his mother returned to Winnipeg in 1908 and lived in an apartment near the Winnipeg Winter Club, while Gerald began his study of law. Agnes died about 1909 and is buried in St. John's church cemetery. | Stewart, Agnes Celine (I14667)
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| 966 | Agnes died in childhood from measles. Died on 11/06/1855 at 06.00am parish port of menteith cause of death pneumonia after measles. Informant Alexander Stewart father. | Stewart, Agnes (I14663)
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| 967 | Agnes has not been found in census records and may have died before 1841. Her birth family has not been identified. | McGregor, Agnes (I21388)
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| 968 | Agnes is found residing with her parents in Nether Gaval in 1841. In the 1851, Agnew was residing on East Street in Fetterangus, Aberdeen, Scotland, with her husband George Chessor Sinclair (1822-1908), along with their two-month-old daughter Sarah Pirie Sinclair (1851-1931). Sometime between May 1854 and Nov 1855, Agnes and George, along with at least one more daughter, including Agnes Leith Sinclair (1852-1941), as well as George's parents and youngest sister, emigrated from Scotland to Canada and settled at Holland Centre, Grey County, Ontario, Canada. (source: Barbara Mackness) | Stewart, Agnes Leith (I14665)
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| 969 | Agnes is found with the family in the 1881 census, but she could not be a daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth as she was born after Abraham's death. She must then likely be a niece. She is also not recorded in Janet Duncan's notes. | Duncan, Agnes (I5364)
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| 970 | Agnes is listed in his father's will in 1768: "James Stewart my natural son, Walter Stewart my second natural son, Donald Stewart my third natural son, Agnes Stewart my natural daughter." Agnes baptism is recorded in the Callander OPR, born on 29 Jan 1756, baptized 5 Feb 1756, Anne, daughter of David Stewart and Isabel Stewart, in Breanchoil and Gar. Begotten in Fornication. | Stewart, Agnes (I24228)
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| 971 | Agnes is listed in Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions: 283b 1732. Archibald STEWART, tenant in Annat, died 10 JUL 173[5], age 75, wife Helen LAW, also interred here, son Robert tenant in Annat, died 1776 age 70 (his wife Agnes Galbraith died same year and month aged [61 or 64], daughter Margaret 16 DEC 1822, age 71 (and her husband, Duncan FERGUSON, feuar (at) Doune)). (Mitchell notes: see Kilmadock OPR - they also had a son, Archibald, bap 1747). Duncan FERGUSON, 1 JAN 1798, age 66, interred (at) Callander, their son Alexander merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 5 JAN 1815, age 56, Archibald, born JUN 1784, died age 18 months, Duncan born NOV 1786, died 1789, William merchant (in) Lancaster, died there 22 SEP 1819, age 30. (on pedestal) AS HL. | Galbraith, Agnes (I6629)
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| 972 | Agnes is presumed to have died young prior to the birth of her same-named sister in 1853. | Stewart, Agnes (I14662)
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| 973 | Agnes is shown in the Kilmadock OPR as born in 1670 in Ballachallan. She presumably died as a child prior to the birth of her same-named elder sister, Agnes. | Stewart, Agnes (I14682)
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| 974 | Agnes married secondly on 18 JUN 1846 in Peterhead, Aberdeen, Scotland to John Finnie. They had six children together. | Walker, Agnes (I19832)
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| 975 | Agnes McNaughton is thef Nancy Watt who wrote the history of Mary Stewart of Glentarken that was quoted in the Scottish cookbook. | McNaughton, Agnes Nancy (I25676)
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| 976 | Agnes never married and had no children. She lived with a friend, Mary Watson, for most of her life. Agnes was a Lieutenant in the military. She may have been friends with Winnifred Brown in London. It is impossible to conclude from available evidence if Agnes and Mary's relationship was intimate. In that era it would not have been safe for them to have been out. I'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt and honour what their relationship appears to have been. On 11 Jul 1945, just a few weeks before the end of WWII, Agnes sailed on the Queen Mary vessel and arrived in New York City. Her next of kin was her niece Miss J McMeekin, residing at 12 Bold Street in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It appears the ship was commissioned as a military transport as all the passengers were military. | Stewart, Lieut. Margaret Agnes (I17679)
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| 977 | Agnes Stewart Browne (b. 1868) married Dugald Buchanan Johnston (1861-1935). I haven’t found out if he connects to our Buchanans. At this point, I wouldn’t be surprised. Dugald was a solicitor with chronic money problems. After he passed away, Agnes and her two children, Stewart Browne Johnston (b. 1892) and Evelyn Roy Johnston (b. 1895-ish) are found in Needham, Norfolk Co, Massachusetts. Stewart worked for (drum roll please) the Boston office of the New York Life Insurance company, and is noted in an industry journal as having been an American Corporal during WWI. https://geneal4real.wordpress.com/2014/11/22/john-browne-and-agnes-stewart-revisited/ | Browne, Agnes Stewart (I25288)
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| 978 | Agnes Stewart is shown in the Kilmadock OPR as born in 1678 in Ballachallan. Stewarts of the South records that Walter Stewart in Brig O' Turk had a son John who married a daughter of Stewart of Ballachallan, but no such daughter can be found. However Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions shows Walter's wife, Agnes, as a near exact match for a daughter of Duncan Stewart, 1st of Ballachallan. It is therefore suggested that Stewarts of the South was off by one generation and that it was actually Walter who married a Stewart of Ballachallan. | Stewart, Agnes in Ballachallan (I14771)
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| 979 | Agnes Stewart's date of birth is an estimate based on the fact that her eldest sister was known to be a widow by 1500. Her place of birth is not known for sure, but is presumed to be the family estate of Baldorran. Agnes Stewart, is styled daughter of William Stewart and Janet Buchannan when she was named a substitute heir to her sister in the lands of Lettir in 1493. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Agnes (I14699)
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| 980 | Agnes Stewart, m. Archibald Houston, wright in Glasgow, and had issue. (Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland) | Stewart, Agnes (I14700)
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| 981 | Agnes was also known as Marjory, Egidia, and Emma. | Comyn, Agnes (I2900)
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| 982 | Agnes was one of the triplets. She died as a child. | Stewart, Agnes (I14696)
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| 983 | Agnes' baptism was witnessed by John McFarlan and William King both in Carse of Cambus. | Stewart, Agnes (I14671)
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| 984 | Agnes' baptism was witnessed by William Stewart and William Young both in Doune. | Stewart, Agnes (I14676)
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| 985 | Agnes' birth is according to family records. No record of her birth has been found in the Callander OPR. | Stewart, Agnes (I14672)
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| 986 | Agnes' family may have come from Aberdeenshire, Scotland. | Middleton, Agnes (I11284)
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| 987 | Agness' baptism indicates that her father, James, was a farmer in Godmanchester. Agness is suspected as being the single woman shown as "Anne" living with her brother Duncan, above, in 1881. (Anne was a known Gaelic substitute name for Agness/Una.) 11-01-1865 William Gordon, Harriston, Ont, Canada West, married Agnes Stewart, daughter of James Stewart, farmer, parish of St Anicet, Canada East. At Huntingdon by Rev. James Watson (The Gleaner newspaper, Huntingdon, Quebec, 1865) | Stewart, Agnes (I14777)
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| 988 | AIR 79 Royal Air Force Airmen Records, 1918-1940. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225. Fax: 020 8392 5266. | Source (S1999)
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| 989 | Airt was called "Aoinfhear" = lit. "one man", or "The Solitary". He was son of Conn of the Hundred Battles. Airt's descendants became known as O'h-airt, anglicized to O'Hart. He had three sisters, one of whom was married to Conaire mac Mogha Laine, the High King who preceded Airt; one of their sons was Cairbre Dal Riata, founder of the Kingdom of Dal Riata in Antrim and southwest Scotland. Airt was married to Maedhbh Leathdearg ("half red"), daughter of Conann Cualann, who gave her name to the hill, Rath Maedhbhe, near Tara. She should not be confused with the more famous Queen Maebh (Maeve) of Connaught of The Táin Bó Cuailnge saga. Airt was killed in battle at Galway, fighting against his nephew Maccon. | Aoinfhear, Airt (I54)
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| 990 | Airt was married to Maedhbh Leathdearg ("half red"), daughter of Conann Cualann, who gave her name to the hill, Rath Maedhbhe, near Tara. She should not be confused with the more famous Queen Maebh (Maeve) of Connaught of The Táin Bó Cuailnge saga. | Leathdearg, Maedhbh (I8778)
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| 991 | aka Aedh III Uaridnach; 143rd King of Ireland He had frequent wars, but at length defeated his enemies in the Battle of Odhbha, in which Conall Laoghbreag, son of Aodh Slaine, was killed. Soon after this battle, this King Aedh was killed in the Battle of Atha-da-facla (otherwise recorded as the Battle of Da Fearta -- believed to be a transcription error.) -- unknown genealogy | O'Neill, Aodh mac Domhnaill (I11896)
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| 992 | Alan inherited the office of Steward of the King of Scots from his father. Alan served as Steward (dapifer) to William the Lion, King of Scots. Alan allegedly accompanied Richard the Lionheart of England on the Third Crusade, from which he returned to Scotland in July 1191. None of the references, however, can be traced back to the period. Alan became a patron of the Knights Templar and is responsible for expanding Templar influence in Scotland. There is no evidence, however, that he joined the Order before his death. Alan seems to have been a less active steward than his father. (Wikipedia) Wikipedia suggests that it was during Alan's lifetime that his family acquired the Isle of Bute and that he was possibly responsible for the erection of Rothesay Castle on the island. However, it seems more likely that the marriage of his son Walter to Jean nighan Angus, Heiress of Bute and Arran is a more plausible explanation for the acquisition of Bute into the family holdings. | Fitz-Walter, Alan Steward to the King of Scots (I6054)
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| 993 | Alan was the eldest son of Ewarin and inherited the title of Count of Dol. He died and the title was passed to his brother, Hamo. | Dol, Alan of Count of Dol (I5047)
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| 994 | Alan's father, Flaad (rendered in numerous ways, including Flaald and Flathald), was a son (or possibly a brother) of Alain, dapifer to the Ancient Diocese of Dol, with its see at Dol-de-Bretagne, who had taken part in the First Crusade in 1097. [Wikipedia] Flaad is named as a younger brother of Alan of Dol in documents from the Abbey of St. Florent in 1080. Flaad and his son Alan had come to the favourable notice of King Henry I of England (son of William the Conqueror) who, soon after his accession, brought Flaad and Alan to England. Henry had been besieged in Mont St Michel during his struggle with his brothers,[1] an event which probably occurred in 1091. He is known to have recruited Breton troops at that time and, after his surrender, left the scene via the adjoining regions of Brittany, where Dol is situated. This is a likely explanation for the Bretons in the military retinue he brought to England after the death of William Rufus. [Wikipedia] | Dol, Flaad of (I5050)
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| 995 | Alasdair was a lieutenant in the 31st Madras Native Invantry and died at Ranmad. | Stewart, Lt. Alexander Robert (I15096)
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| 996 | Albert and Marion had no children. | Hamilton, Marion May (I7458)
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| 997 | Albert and Marion had no children. | Richardson, Albert Edward (I13466)
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| 998 | Albert Andriessen, or Albert Andriessen Bradt [Bratt] was one of the earliest Norwegian settlers in New Netherland. He came from Fredrikstad, a town at the mouth of the Glommen, the largest river in Norway. In the early records he is often called Albert de Noorman (the Norwegian). After 1670 he became known as Albert Andriesz Bradt. Whether he was related to the Bratts of Norwegian nobility, can not be ascertained. The Bratt family lived in Bergen, Norway, before the early part of the fifteenth century, when it moved to the northern part of Gudbrandsdalen. It had a coat of arms until about the middle of the sixteenth century. Since that time the Bratts belong to the Norwegian peasantry. They have a number of large farms in Gudbrandsdalen, Hedemarken, Toten, and Land.' In the state of New York there are many families of the name of Bradt, descendants of the pioneer from Fredrikstad. The name of Albert Andriessen occurs for the first time in a document bearing the date August 26, 1636, an agreement between him and two others on the one hand, and the patroon of the colony of Rensselaerswyck, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, on the other. The agreement was made and signed in Amsterdam. It states that Andriessen was a tobacco planter. He may have learnt the cultivating of tobacco in Holland, where tobacco was raised as early as 1616. Albert sailed, accompanied by his wife, Annetje Barents of "Rolmers," and as it would seem by two children, October 8, 1636, on the "Rensselaerswyck," which arrived at New Amsterdam March 4, 1637. On this voyage, which was very stormy, his wife gave birth to a son, who received the name of Storm and who in later records is frequently called Storm from the Sea. Inasmuch as there were eight children born to Andriessen and his wife, Storm being the third, two of their children, Barent and Eva, were likely with their parents on this voyage. Five of their children were born in the new world: Engeltje, Gisseltje, Andries, Jan and Dirck. Andriessen and his partners were to operate a mill. But not long after his arrival he took the liberty of dissolving partnership and established himself as a tobacco planter. | Bradt, Albert Andriesz (I1299)
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| 999 | Albert Angus was born in 1897 in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. In 1901, at age 3, Albert Angus was residing at 6 Albion Street in Bulk Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his parents and siblings. In 1911, at age 13, Albert Angus was residing at 6 Albion Street in Bulk Ward, Lancaster, Lancashire, England with his parents and siblings. He was a student. On 26 May 1923, at age 25, Albert Angus arrived at Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, on the ship Montcalm. He was bound for Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada to stay with his brother John Angus. His closest relative was his father Charles Angus in Openshaw, Manchester, Lancashire, England. By 1925 Albert Angus was in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada where he had a daughter, Beatrice, by an unknown woman. In 1928, Albert Angus married in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada to Doris Calvert. They had two children, Albert Jr and Doris. | Angus, Albert (I490)
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| 1000 | Albert Died in battle during the War of 1812. | Hainer, Albert (I7401)
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