Alan C. Gilmour

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 203084730
• _UID: 80774556D4344772AA6EE3141556DC6F1896
• Census: 1901, Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; Canada
• Census: 1911, Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; Canada
• Census: 1921, Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; Canada

Notes:

(Research):Malcolm Street, Almonte

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203084730

Died:
1928, Friday March 2, The Almonte Gazette, front page
A. C. GILMOUR WAS TOWN COUNCILOR
Took Suddenly Ill While Engaged In Construction Work In Carleton Place
Attended by a very large assemblage of relatives and friends, a fitting tribute of respect, the funeral of the late Allan C. Gilmour, was held today from the family residence on Malcolm Street to the Auld Kirk Cemetery. A very impressive service was conducted by Rev. J. R. MacCrimmon, of Bethany United Church. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers were his three sons Harry, Morris and Roy, a nephew, L. Caldwell, of Brockville, and sons-in-law J . W. Bryan, Ottawa, and S. Turnbull, of New York. Born in Almonte 66 years ago, son of the late James Gilmour and his wife, Jessie Templeton, he had resided here all his life time. In the death of Mr. Gilmour, Almonte loses a highly respected citizen, and one noted for his genuine qualities and genial disposition. Mr. Gilmour, who had been engaged in contract building in Carleton Place, took suddenly ill there about a week ago, and was brought to his home here but never regained consciousness and passed away on Saturday evening. The deceased took a great interest in all matters relating to the town, served as a member of the Town Council and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He was a well known and prominent contractor and builder. He built some of the large Industrial plants in the town, the fine C.P.R. Station here, and public and other large buildings In different towns throughout the Ottawa Valley. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Susanne Coulter of Appleton, four sons, Harry D., Almonte; Roy, Detroit; Morris, Ottawa; Ben, Florida; two daughters, Hazel, Mrs. W . Bryan, Ottawa; Eunice, Mrs. S. Turnbull, New York; also three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Dunlop, Almonte; .Mrs. Frank Stevens, Ogdensburg, N.Y.; and Mrs. Jas. O'Kelly, California

Family/Spouse: Susannah Coultas. Susannah was born on 28 Oct 1863 in Baildon, Borough of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England; died on 28 Apr 1948 in Perth, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Harry Dawson Gilmour was born on 12 Jan 1885 in Appleton, Ramsay Twp, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; died on 4 May 1957 in Ottawa, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada.
2. Roy Coultas Gilmour was born on 7 Dec 1886 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; and died.
3. Bennie Gilmour was born on 4 Jun 1889 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; and died.
4. Morris James Gilmour was born on 27 Aug 1891 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; and died.
5. Hazel Dean Gilmour was born on 7 Aug 1893 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; and died.
6. Eunice Allan Gilmour was born on 17 Feb 1898 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; and died.

Family/Spouse: Lanera. Lanera was born about 1883 in England; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 203004784
• _UID: D42413AE2E2F4BCBA5DCBF70568994E63551

Notes:

(Research):Two additional daughters:
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Ogdensburg, NY
Mrs. James Kelly, Los Angeles, CA
Mrs. Caldwell, Brockville
resident of Almonte since 1870

carpenter by trade

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203004784

Died:
1889, Friday October 18, The Almonte Gazette page 5
DEATHS
At Almonte, Oct 10th, James Gilmour, aged 57 years

1889, Friday October 18, The Almonte Gazette page 8
The Late James Gilmour
After nine of ten weeks illness Mr James Gilmour, of the New England section, was relieved from his sufferings by death on Thursday last. He had an attack of typhoid, which was followed by a lung trouble, and the latter gradually wore out his frame till it had a fatal termination. Deceased was a brother of the late Wm Gilmour, and had been a resident of Almonte for nineteen years, following the trade of a carpenter. He leaves five children ? Mrs A. Dunlop, Mrs F. Stevens, Miss Hattie, and Mr Allan C. Gilmour, of this town, and Mrs Caldwell, Brockville ? with his widow, to mourn his loss, an these have our warm sympathy in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, to the eighth line cemetery, and was largely attended.

James married Jessie Miller Templeton in 1856. Jessie (daughter of James Templeton, Sr. and Agnes Parker Lindsay) was born on 12 Jan 1839 in Kilmarnock Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland; died on 17 Jan 1916 in Kars Presbyterian Cemetery, North Gower Twp, Carleton County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Auld Kirk Cemetery, Mississippi Mills, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 203004883
• _UID: 9C1531313FEF428E9954104DBD10A1F6BF42

Notes:

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203004883

Died:
1916, Friday January 21, The Almonte Gazette page 4
DEATH'S HARVEST
Mrs J.D. Lindsay Passes Away
About three weeks ago Mrs J.D. Lindsay was taken to bed with an illness which terminated in her death early on Monday morning. The late Mrs Lindsay was born in Kilmarnock, Scotland, 1839, and came to Canada with her parents, the late Mr and Mrs Jas Templeman, when but four years of age, the family settling in Ramsay. Deceased was twice married. Her first husband was Mr Jas Gilmour of Ramsay who died in 1870. Of the family born to them four children are still living: ? A.C. Gilmour and Mrs Andrew Dunlop of Almonte;; Mrs F. Stevens of Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Mrs Jas O'Kelly of Pembroke. Mrs Caldwell (Maggie) of Brockville died a few years ago. About 1892 Mrs Gilmour was again married to Mr J.D. Lindsay of Kars, and has since had her home at that place. In addition to her husband and the above named family, several sisters and brothers are left to mourn. These are Mrs McKillop in Saskatchewan, but formerly of Beachburg; Mrs D. Ledgerwood of Arnprior; Mrs A.A. Gilmour of town; Mrs Jas Templeman, town, and Mr Wm Templeman, of Emerson, Man. The remains were brought to Almonte and the funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the home of Mr A Dunlop, on the Island, and was a worthy tribute to one who for so many years was a resident of the town, and one who has endeared herself to many friends. Rev S.G. Brown conducting the services. The body was placed in the eighth line cemetery vault.

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 202945782
• Name: Gilmer
• _UID: 26C39C4C69AD478B828E7537CB4818A949D5
• Location: 1821, Ramsay Twp, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; Concession 8 Lot 15E
• Immigration: 1821, Ramsay Twp, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; The Glasgow Trongate Society on the David of London

Notes:

1821 Settler

Christened:
GILMOUR
ALLAN
JOHN GILMOUR/ANN WHITE FR386 (FR386)
M
23/08/1789
572/
20 70
Neilston


FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202945782

Immigration:
Given Name(s):?tab?Allan
Surname:?tab?GILMOUR
Age:?tab?31
Year of Immigration: 1821
Fonds:?tab?CO 42. Canada, formerly British North America, Original Correspondence
Additional Information:?tab?The Glasgow Trongate Society.
Volume: Q.159, Part 3
Page: 507
Record Title: Scottish Immigrants to Upper Canada on board the DAVID.
Microfilm Reel Number: C-11930
Reference: MG 11 CO 42
Item Number: 13947
Library and Archives Canada

Died:
age 78 yrs 5 mos.

1868 Friday January 10Tne Almonte Gazette, pg 3, stone 17
In Ramsay, on Sunday, the 6th inst. Mr Allan Gilmour, aged 78 years. Mr Gilmour was one of the first settlers of this township, and is regretted by a large number of friends.

Allan married Margaret Anderson on 30 Apr 1814 in Neilston Parish, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Margaret (daughter of James Anderson and Jean Wilson) was born on 4 Nov 1791 in Paisley Parish, Renfrewshire, Scotland; was christened on 11 Jul 1793 in Paisley Parish, Renfrewshire, Scotland; died on 10 Nov 1866 in Ramsay Twp, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Auld Kirk Cemetery, Mississippi Mills, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 202945851
• _UID: 34CB3A2634284038A1B0A124C9C03ED8E8E9

Notes:

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202945851

Notes:

Married:
GILMOUR
ALLAN
MARGARET ANDERSON/FR807 (FR807)
30/04/1814
572/
30 212
Neilston

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 178635970
• _UID: E78EFBC90D3441199CBDB260BD994D311395

Notes:

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178635970

Died:
Jas. Templeton, of Almonte, Served in Black Watch
- Lived 95 Years.
Almonte, July 20 - The funeral of the late James Templeton took place from his residence on Farm street to the Eighth Line cemetery on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was attended by a large number. The deceased gentleman was one of Almonte's oldest and most respected citizens. He was ninety-five years and seven months at the time of his death. With the exception of being somewhat hard of hearing, he preserved his faculties and was hale and haearty until a short time before his death. He was an enthusiastic curler for seventy-five years, fifty of which were connected with the Almonte club and the local curlers showed their respect for him by turning out in a body to his funeral.

The deceased was born at Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dec 16th. 1804, and in youth followed the occupation of his father that of a carpet weaver. At twenty-one years of age he went to Glasgow and enlisted for seven years in the famous Black Watch, or 42nd. Highlanders. He was first sent to Ireland and from there to Giblralter and finally Malta at all of which places he performed garrison duty. He had many strange tales to tell of his experience as a soldier in the latter two places. His term of service having expired, he returned to Auld Scotia and in 1842 immigrated to Canada with his family in Renfrewshire. It took them two months to reach Montreal. They took the boat to Smiths Falls thence by wagon to Almonte.

He was employed by Mr. Wylie. He purchased part of lot 19, concession 8, Ramsay and began his labours in the new country. At that time there were only six or eight houses in Almonte. For about forty years he worked on the farm when he retired to spend the rest of his days as a citizen of our town. His wife died about seven years ago in her ninetieth year. They had eight children, seven of them survive, one having died when coming to Canada, when an infant, from the fatigue of the journey.

-----
Almonte's Oldest Citizen
Passes to his Rest and Reward
The Late James Templeton
Short Sketch of His Career - Almost Centenarian

Keen sorrow was created in hundreds of hearts in town on Wednesday when the announcement was made that Almonte's oldest citizen, Mr. James Templeton, had entereed the land of shadows, after a pilgrimage on Mother Earth extending over ninety-five years and seven months. The patriarchal gentleman had been confined to his home the greater part of the past year, and for six months past was confined to bed. His mind was clear till near the last, though the venerable frame had been growing weaker by degrees for some time - a veritable wearing-out of the system owing to age.

The funeral took place today (Thursday) at two o'clock, and was attended by a large number of our citizens, as well as by many out of town, all anxious to show the last tribute of respect to a worthy man. The members of the curling club turned out in a body. Rev. Mr. Hutcheon conducted the service.

The late James Templeton was one of our best known and most prominent townsmen, and his death is deeply regretted. He was born at Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dec. 16th, 1804, the son of a carpet weaver who bore the same name. At the age of fourteen James was apprenticed to his father's trade, spending several years at it. In 1821 Mr. T. began his experience as a curler, and was an adept at the game until his strength prohibited a few years ago. He was an active curler for seventy-five years - fifty or more years identified with the Almonte club - and was probably the oldest curler in Canada - perhaps in the world for that matter. When he was nineteen years old he was married at Kilmarnock to Agnes Parker Lindsay, who was younger than himself.

A Member of the Black Watch
Mr. Templeton had his share of soldiering in his time. When he was twenty-one he went to Glasgow and took the King's shilling, enlisting in the old "Black Watch" Regiment - the 42nd Highlanders - then stationed in Ireland, near Cork. (During the South African war last winter the old gentleman watched the actions of his old regiment with keen interest.) The recruits were shipped to Belfast, and marched down through Ireland to the barracks. They stayed over a year at different stations in Ireland, then were ordered to Gibraltar, and embarked on the 'Albany', a 74 gun man-of-war. It took seven days then to make the passage from Queenstown to Gibraltar. Speaking to a Gazette scribe a few years ago, Mr. Templeton gave an interesting and graphic description of Gibraltar, that fortress rock which guards the entrance to the Mediterranean, rising a quarter-of-a-mile above the sea level, and so honeycombed with caverns and subterranean passages that it has earned the title of the "Hill of Caves." Many amusing tales, too, he told of barrack life and of the tricks and thefts perpetrated by the little Barbary apes which then swarmed about the neighbourhood and in some of the caves; and other experiences, As the Black Plague twice visited the troops, killing men by the scores, and to lessen the danger of infection, the whole garrison and town left their barracks and houses to live in tents - a motley camp, wherein nineteen different nationalities were represented; or when the powder magazines in one of the rock chambers exploded during artillery practice and thirty poor fellows were blown into eternity; or when a comrade for some offence was courtmartialled and sentenced to be shot, and the doomed man was forced to march to the place of execution behind his own coffin, borne shoulder high by four soldiers, and there to kneel on the ground behind it until the fatal command was given and his lifeless body fell, pierced through and through by bullets from the muskets of his comrades.

While at Gibraltar
Mr. Templeton was promoted to be corporal, and subsequently - sergeant. The regiment was transferred to Malta after a stay of over five years in Gibraltar. The petticoat soldiers caused quite a sensation among the Maltese, who had never seen a Highland regiment before. A few months in Malta finished Mr. Templeton's military experience. The seven years for which he had enlisted expired, and he was homesick for Scotland, so after a fair voyage from Malta to London, he boarded the "List Smack" and sailed round to Leith, went by the canal from Edinburgh to Glasgow, and took the coach from that city to Kilmarnock, where he met his wife and parents, whom he had not seen since his enlistment. The next ten years were spent in Kilmarnock, where Mr. Templeton took up his old trade. Then in 1842 he determined to emigrate and try his fortune in Canada. The family sailed from Greenock in the "Renfrewshire," and it took

A Voyage of Two Months
to land them in Montreal. They came up the canal to Smith's Falls, and from that place Mr. Templeton walked to Almonte, leaving his wife and children at the Falls. Here he presented letters of introduction to Mr. Wylie, father of Mr. J.H. Wylie, the present postmaster. By Mr. Wylie's advice teams were hired from Mr. Davis, of the 8th line of Ramsay, and Mrs. Templeton and the children, the youngest an infant in arms, were brought from Smith's Falls. But the long journey had been too much for the baby's strength, and she died within half-an-hour after the family's arrival - the only death that has yet occurred among the children.

Mr. Templeton found employment with Mr. Wylie, who was engaged in furnishing supplies to the North-West Company. He also bargained for the purchase of a farm - part of lot 19, concession 8, Ramsay - for which he agreed to pay Mr. Wylie 100 guineas. He put up a house on the farm, mostly with his own labor. The house is still standing. For his work in Mr. Wylie's store Mr. Templeton's salary was $8 per month the first season and $10 per month the second. In the summer he bought oxen and worked at clearing his farm.

Almonte 58 Years Ago.
There were then six or eight houses where Almonte now stands. The log schoo-house stood at the corner of Bridge and Country streets - opposite Mr. M. Patterson's residence. Thos., Stuart, a shoemaker, had his house and shop on the corner now occupied by the establishments of Messrs. Conn & West and Timmins & Co. Stuart wanted to sell the property to Mr. Templeton for $75, but the price was thought too high, and the deal fell through.

For about forty years Mr. Templeton remained on the one farm, working and improving it so that when he retired it was one of the finest in the neighbourhood. These were years of quiet work, cheered and brightened by the sight of children and children's children growing up to share in the parents' prosperity. In 1871, at Alma Place, Shawlands, Scotland, Mr Templeton's father died in his ninety-first year. His aged mother had predeceased her husband by about five years.

Eight children were born to Mr. Templeton, of whom seven are alive, namely: Mrs. Wm. Young and Jas. Templeton, jr. of Almonte; Mrs. Jas. D. Lindsay, of Kars; Mrs. A. A. Gilmour and Mrs. Arch. McKillop, Renfrew; Mrs. D. Ledgerwood, of Arnprior; and Wm. Templeton, of Emerson, Manitoba. His

Descendants Number about 150
and of these several are great-great grandchildren. After a married life which covered a period of seventy years Mrs. Templeton died about seven years ago, in her ninetieth year. She was highly respected by all who knew her, and beloved by her family.

The family circle has, however, been singularly free from berevements. But in a life which may have said to have begun with the century, what changes have occurred! How many tried and trusted friends of youth and manhood have dropped from the ranks!

"The mossy marbles rest
Ont he lips that he has prest
In their bloom.
and the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many ayear
On the tomb."

James married Agnes Parker Lindsay in 1823 in Kilmarnock Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland. Agnes was born on 29 Dec 1804 in Kilmarnock Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland; died on 22 Dec 1893 in Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; was buried in Auld Kirk Cemetery, Mississippi Mills, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 178636104
• _UID: 65D99FBFA5644BB8A59C025CEDFB655EF2EB

Notes:

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178636104

Died:
The Harvest of Death
Sad homes at Christmas - Four Funerals in Town in Three Days, and Others in Neighboring Townships
?b?A Double Bereavement - A Great-Great-Grandparent's Death?/b?

While the remains of Mrs. Templeton, jr., were lying in the house on Friday morning (the two families both live under the same roof) were shocked when a member of the household made the solemn announcement that Mrs. James Templeton, sen., had also passed to her reward. The venerable lady quietly fell into the sleep from which there is no waking, and the members of the family for a time could scareely realize the fact that the grim messenger had again served his fatal summons in their dwelling. Extreme age and the excitement consequent on her daughter-in-law's illness and demise are given as the cause of the old lady's death.

The late Mrs. Templeton was born in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, Dec. 29, 1904, and was within a few days of being 89 years of age when called away. Her maiden name was Agnes Lindsay. Mr. and mrs. Templeton were united in marriage in Scotland over seventy years ago, and during that unusually long period of wedded life were greatly attached to each other. They came to Canada in 1842, settling in Ramsay that same year, and they have lived continuously in Ramsay and Almonte ever since. Eight children were born to them, seven of whom survived, viz.: Mrs. James Gilmour, Mrs A.A. Gilmour, Mrs. Wm. Young and Jas. Templeton, of this town; Mrs. McKillop of Beachburg: Mrs D. Ledgerwood, of Arnprior; and Wm. Templeton, of Emerson, Manitoba. There are about 125 grandchildren and great grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild - the son of Mr. Wm. Young, of Perth.

Deceased had always been in good health, and able to attend to her household duties up to the ever of her death. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, when a very large cortege followed the remains to their resting place in the eighth line cemetery. Among those who attended were many of the oldest settlers in the neighbourhood. The sympathy of all is with the patriarchal husband in the great loss which he has sustained, and which he feels most keenly.

The Almonte Gazette
Almonte, Ontario, Canada

Other Events and Attributes:

• FamilySearch ID: 9W99-2BV
• FindaGrave Memorial ID: 58124191
• _UID: A6327AEE828D41F295BA1D4550DDA721284E
• Immigration: 1821, Sherbrooke North Twp, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada; with wife aged 50 and one daughter under 12, ship 'David of London', Glasgow Trongate Emigration Society, Greenock May 19

Notes:

(Research):John Gilmour came to Canada in 1821 aboard the ship "David of London" along with his wife, Ann Whyte and three sons, Alan, Hugh, and James. All five of them settled in Ramsay Township, Lanark County, Ont. His eldest son, also named John, emigrated to Canada later around 1829, as he was serving in the British Army. He settled in Huntley Township.

posted by louisea113

Christened:
GILMOUR
JOHN
WILLIAM GILMOUR/
M
20/02/1763
571/
10 6
Mearns

First name(s)?tab?John
Last name?tab?Gilmour
Gender?tab?Male
Birth year?tab?1763
Birth place?tab?-
Baptism year?tab?1763
Baptism date?tab?20 Feb 1763
Baptism place?tab?MEARNS,RENFREW,SCOTLAND
Father's first name(s)?tab?William
Father's last name?tab?Gilmour
Mother's first name(s)?tab?-
Mother's last name?tab?-
Place?tab?Mearns
County?tab?Renfrewshire
Country?tab?Scotland
Record set?tab?Scotland Births & Baptisms 1564-1950
Category?tab?Birth, Marriage & Death (Parish Registers)
Subcategory?tab?Parish Baptisms
Collections from?tab?Scotland, United Kingdom


Name:?tab?John Gilmour
Gender:?tab?Male
Baptism Date:?tab?20 Feb 1763
Baptism Place:?tab?Mearns,Renfrew,Scotland
Father:?tab?William Gilmour
FHL Film Number:?tab?1041279

Source Information
Ancestry.com. Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.

Record:
https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-30226-6705144/john-gilmour-in-scotland-births-baptisms
John Gilmour
Country: United Kingdom; State: Scotland; Film: 1041279

Source:
Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
MyHeritage.com [online database]. Lehi, UT, USA: MyHeritage (USA) Inc.
https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-30226/scotland-births-baptisms-1564-1950

Citation:
John Gilmour
Christening: Feb 20 1763 - Mearns, Renfrew, Scotland
Father: William Gilmour



FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/9W99-2BV

FindaGrave Memorial ID:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/58124191

Immigration:
Given Name(s): John
Surname: GILMOUR
Age: 60
Year of Immigration: 1821
Fonds: CO 42. Canada, formerly British North America, Original Correspondence
Additional Information: The Glasgow Trongate Society.
Volume:?tab?Q.159, Part 3
Page: 507
Record Title: Scottish Immigrants to Upper Canada on board the DAVID.
Microfilm Reel Number: C-11930
Reference: MG 11 CO 42
Item Number: 13946
Library and Archives Canada

He is not listed individually in ?i?Eary Settlers to the Bathurst District?/i?, Miller & Sargeant, an index based on Col Marshall's 1834 Report.

In the Index ?i?Col. Marshall's 1834 Report of Lots Settled in 1820-21?/i?, Miller & Sargeant, N. Sherbrooke Concession 2 Lot 14W, granted to William Gilmour lists John Gilmour as the current occupant and William Gilmour in Brockville. The lot is described as 100 acres of sand and rocks.

U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s
Place: Quebec, Canada; Year: 1821; Page Number: 23
Name?tab?John Gilmour
Birth Year?tab?abt 1761
Arrival Year?tab?1821
Arrival Place?tab?Quebec, Canada
Age?tab?60
Source Publication Code?tab?6106.61
Primary Immigrant?tab?Gilmour, John
Annotation?tab?This record was recorded without a source code.
Source Bibliography?tab?Source unknown.
Page?tab?23



From Ancestry:
Name:?tab?John Gilmour
Marital Status:?tab?woman age 50
Year of Record:?tab?1821
Comments:?tab?List of Glasgow families admitted on the Government grant as settlers in Upper Canada on the ship 'David'
Reference:?tab?Transcribed from (film of) original documents held in the collection of the National Archives of Canada [Ottawa]: MG 11, Colonial Office 42, vol. 159, page 507, list 14.
Source/Event:?tab?Lists of Scottish families admitted on the Government grant as settlers in Upper Canada on the Ship 'David'. Greenock, May 19, 1821. Ten lists dated May 19, 1821, signed by Robert Lamond, Sect. to the Committee on Emigration for Scotland.

Died:
Birth: ?tab?1765
Death: ?tab?Jul. 16, 1846

Plot 161 :
- Sacred to the memory of John Gilmour, who died july 16,1846, aged 81 years & 4 mo. Erected by his daughter, Elizabeth Gilmour.

Burial:
Crawford Cemetery
Elphin
Lanark County
Ontario, Canada
Plot: 161

John married Ann White on 11 Feb 1787 in Neilston Parish, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Ann (daughter of William Whyte) was born on 22 Aug 1761 in Neilston Parish, Renfrewshire, Scotland; died after 29 Jun 1834. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• FamilySearch ID: LCQ6-Z4B
• Name: Ann White
• _UID: 12E6AB36040A479E8300213D19E4BC66CCA1

Notes:

FamilySearch ID:
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LCQ6-Z4B

Notes:

Married:
GILMOUR
JOHN
ANN WHITE/FR693 (FR693)
11/02/1787
572/
30 102
Neilston

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: D7A694ABB27A45FEBDB8CDBF54810E031292

James married Jean Wilson. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _UID: 3B2DA2608D2149A39FDB94ED956DB759111B