My Miller and Mather ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 301 to 350 of 49,296
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 301 | (Medical):Stanley, was killed when resisting a robber who held up him and his wife at their gas filling station south of Atlanta, Georgia. | Dodge, Stanley (I25800)
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| 302 | (Medical):struck by a car when he was intoxicated. | Mair, George (I49246)
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| 303 | (Medical):Suffered from Narcolepsy and experienced daytime sleepiness and uncontrollable episodes of falling asleep during the day. Willa Clark said" As a child I was intrigued how this womman fell off to sleep while we were talking to her." | Clark, Martha (I4372)
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| 304 | (Medical):Suffered from rheumatism, 'a stooping figure...leaning on his staff, was a familiar sight'. | Munro, Peter (I36)
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| 305 | (Medical):surgery 30 Apr 1931 in Detroit for culayed & painful testicle | Pennock, Kenneth Stewart (I47171)
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| 306 | (Medical):surgery for (etopic) extra uterine pregnancy on Jul 13, 1938 | Pennock, Jessie Glen Rae (I47169)
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| 307 | (Medical):surgery to repair bladder 20 Apr 1947 Accident, struck by automobile on highway #22 | Kimmerly, Bela Charles (I49482)
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| 308 | (Medical):surgery to repair performation | Howison, George Charles (I46431)
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| 309 | (Medical):Surgery: Paen------ of right ear drum | Amell, Pascal (I26307)
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| 310 | (Medical):The bacteria that cause diphtheria spread through respiratory droplets (such as from a cough or sneeze) of an infected person or someone who carries the bacteria but has no symptoms. ... The throat infection causes a gray to black, tough, fiber-like covering, which can block your airways. One family story indicates that John or Harriet collapsed into a tub of water and drowned. | Ashby, John Middleton (I29739)
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| 311 | (Medical):Warwick Hospital | Wooff, Emily (I9914)
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| 312 | (Medical):Went missing 29 Nov 1905 and was found 25th Jan 1906. Supposed to have finished during the night of 29 Nov 1905. | McLaren, John (I13553)
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| 313 | (Medical):[barber dodds marilyns.FTW] Duane put a bean in his nose while playing with Joe and Gordon and died 3 days later. | Giffen, Duane Lyle (I12248)
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| 314 | (Newspaper obituary - 1923 handwritten on top) Ferrier - In Perth, on Saturday, August 4th, Mr. John A. Ferrier, aged 72 years. Ferrier - After conducting his harness business as usual last Friday, Mr. John A. Ferrier was suddenly seized with illness that night and death followed early on Saturday morning the news of which caused a great shock to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances in Perth and surrounding district. The late John A. Ferrier was born in Perth on Dec. 17, 1850 of Scottish parents who in the early days had founded a harness and saddlery business in Perth in which he was an apprentice. In his earlier days he resided in the United States, later returning to Perth and for years engaged in business at the corner of Gore and Herriott streets, and afterwards on Wilson street West and his products had a wide sale. Deceased was of a quiet and retiring disposition but enjoyed the respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact either in a business or friendly way. Deceased was a member of St. Andrew's Church in long standing and in which he was a faithful and constant worshipper. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Katherine Buffam of Fallbrook, two sons Messrs. Bertrand and Byron of Perth, three daughters, Miss Helen of Perth, Mrs. Leister and Miss Anna of Toronto, one sister, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons of Brockville, and one brother, Mr. William Ferrier of Perth. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday afternoon to Elmwood Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Scott conducting the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. G.G. Farmer, Peter Hope, W.J. Rabb, W.J. Flett, T.J. Devlin and John Croskery. ---------- Father of Bertrand Lawson Ferrier, Jeannette A. Ferrier, Susannah Maud Ferrier, John Byron Ferrier, and Helen Buffam Ferrier | Ferrier, John Alexander (I12416)
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| 315 | (Obit in Ottawa Citizen; 23 Nov 2013) | Deschamps, Moise Marc Emmanuel (I45447)
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| 316 | (Research): Charles McFadden Attachments Feb 20, 2018, 3:55 PM to me Do you have info for lawrence Michael Boyle, son of Robert Henry and Eliz Skiffington. Is he the pregnancy child? I have no such Boyle period. The Pregnancy Child is ? and by that I mean the child Eliz Skiffington is pregnant with is ? Peter Boyle born 1865 Lanark Township died 29 Jun 1894 Queensland age 29. Name Peter Boyle Death Date 29 Jun 1894 Death Place Queensland Father's Name Robert Henry Boyle Mother's Name Elizabeth Skivington Registration Year 1894 Registration Place Queensland Registration Number 002069 Page number 2533 Robert Hendry Boyle and Elizabeth Skiffington Peter Boyle 1865 Robert Hendry Boyle 1867 Twin Margaret Jones Boyle 1867 Twin Mary Boyle 1869 James Boyle 1871 Mungo Alexander Boyle 1873 Sarah Jane Boyle 1876 Ann Jones Boyle 1881 Rose Sands Boyle 1884 Sophie Boyle 1887 Total ? 10 kids The name JONES????comes from here???.. Have you been to St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church and the cemetery which is the road one takes to the 3rd lot owned by John McLachlan the Society Settler that he sells to Senator Roderick Matheson ? St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church in the Old Perth Military Settlement. One of the oldest Roman Catholic parishes in Upper Canada, the first service was held in this historic building on Christmas Eve in 1848 My grandmother Mrs. John Lawson ? her grandmothers sisters granddaughter is buried at?.. St John the Baptist Roman Catholic Cemetery in Perth. Name: Elizabeth Skiffington Baptism Age: 0 Event Type: Baptism Birth Date: 1846 Baptism Date: 2 Mar 1846 Baptism Place: Saint John the Baptist, Lanack, Ontario, Canada Father: Terence Skiffington Mother: Margaret Jones Chuck ************************************ Diane Duncan Feb 20, 2018, 9:53 PM to Charles My info on Peter Boyle Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), Monday 25 June 1894, page 2 Riders in Collision. A very serious accident befell Peter Boyle, aged 16 years, a son of Mr. Robert Hendry Boyle, a farmer, residing at Harrisville, on Thursday afternoon. It appears (says the Ipswich Advocate) that after dinner Boyle went out to water a couple of horses. On his way he met his cousin, William, who mounted the other steed and they commenced driving some cattle out of a paddock. While doing so, a hare was started, and a chase ensued. During the run William's horse became unmanageable), and ran into the horse that Peter was riding, knocking both to the ground with considerable violence, with the result that Boyle received severe concussion of the brain. The medical superintendent of the hospital has very little hope of his recovery. Name:?tab?Peter Boyle Death Date:?tab?29 Jun 1894 Death Place:?tab?Queensland Father's name:?tab?Robert Henry Boyle Mother's name:?tab?Elizabeth Skivington Registration Year:?tab?1894 Registration Place:?tab?Queensland Registration Number:?tab?002069 Page Number:?tab?2533 ******************************* Diane Duncan Feb 20, 2018, 9:57 PM to Charles I don't have a birth date for James, died 21 Aug 1921, buried in Brisbane. Maybe it is him? | Boyle, Peter (I2094)
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| 317 | (Research): Wed. August 12th, 1896 Lanark Era D The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Lake, aged 80 years, took place from her daughter, Mrs. Dan Hughes to the Methodist cemetery at Oso, on Wednesday last. | Lake, Mary (I30400)
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| 318 | (Research): (Elizabeth?) | Wilson, Annie Jane (I10266)
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| 319 | (Research): 7 grandchildren, Dana, Travis, Stacie, Tonya, Kristen, Tara & Stevie; 6 great grandchildren, Michael, Courtney, Clayton, Jessica, Kaylan & Tyler. | Gibson, John "Corky" (I7773)
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| 320 | (Research): also KCK3-KZK | Jackson, Edward Lancelot (I14359)
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| 321 | (Research): daughter married 16 Dec 1974 | Gibson, Robert Miller "Bob" (I1362)
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| 322 | (Research): Died age 107 | Park, Clinton Andrew (I2819)
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| 323 | (Research): In the 1871 Census of Canada, listed are George, Jane and Robert, plus a lodger, Hector McFarlane, age 27. Interestingly enough, George Blair's "other next door neighbour" was now Stewart Miller, his first wife, Jane Ann Elliot, and the first two of their five children, namely Wesley Peter and Annie. This suggests Stewart and his Family left Rawdon Township around 1871, perhaps after the death of his Father, John, in April, 1871, or perhaps after the death of his Mother, Margaret Blair, in September, 1871? | Blair, George (I4117)
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| 324 | (Research): or Haslam | Richter, Mary Matilda (I9940)
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| 325 | (Research): survived by 2 daughters and 1 son and 5 grandchildren and 1 great grand child. | Yonally, Ethel Marie (I7647)
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| 326 | (Research):"of New York" | Townsley, Clara (I6735)
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| 327 | (Research):"She her mother and sister moved to Ramsay in 1869 | Kelso, Catherine (I6403)
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| 328 | (Research):"The Father of Oregon". Superintendant of Hudson's Bay Company, Columbia District (1824- 1846). | McLoughlin, Dr. John M. (I9526)
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| 329 | (Research):"The Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse' book If the information contained in the book, "Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse"is correct - some of these children do not belong to John and Elizabeth. Children ascribed to this couple in the book are :Sir George 1647-1677, Zacharias, John, Walter, Thomas, William, Jean, Grizel and Elizabeth | Maxwell, Reverend George (I35154)
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| 330 | (Research):"Uncle Arthur contracted Polio in 1952 and was paralysed from the hips down so wore calipers & used crutches from then till a stroke put him in a wheelchair many years later. | Miller, Albert "Arthur" (I16660)
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| 331 | (Research):"William Barber came to Minnesota, Redwood County, Underwood Township in about 1869. (The book ?i?The History of Redwood County...1916?/i? lists the date as 1872 in one place and 1862 in another; 1869 is thought to be most accurate.). William took a homestead on Section 6 in Vesta Township. The year of his death is listed in the above mentioned book as 1873 but the the place of his death and burial is unknown." ?i?Bill McCullough's records 2017?/i? | Barber, William Alexander (I1593)
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| 332 | (Research):#2538 in Barber Genealogy | Barber, Harriet Adele (I6904)
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| 333 | (Research):(Hurcomb)? | Buffam, Mary B. (I5467)
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| 334 | (Research):- of Milton, ON, Canada | Anderson, Ethel C. (I1849)
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| 335 | (Research):1 son, 3 daughters | Miller, Margaret Clair (I4064)
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| 336 | (Research):11 children | Ritchie, Jean "Jane" (I5870)
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| 337 | (Research):15 Aug 1933 did he marry a Mary McLaren? | McKenzie, Ross Gordon (I20502)
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| 338 | (Research):1609 Group of Flemish Huguenots settled in Canongate, Scotland. and By 1707 400 refugee Huguenot families had settled in Scotland. Helped establish the Scottish weaving trade. https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=61259.0 | Fairer, Robert (I46285)
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| 339 | (Research):18 Children | Hannah, Samuel (I18774)
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| 340 | (Research):1820 Emigration from Armagh I am indebted to the many researchers who have contacted me in the process of searching for their Irish roots, who have contributed pieces of the puzzle which unfolds below. After several years it remains a partially solved puzzle, and I welcome future contributions to this page from the folks whose ancestors lived at one time in Armagh, Ireland. Before I begin, let me lay out what this story is about, and how it impacted the people who participated in it. British North America was sparsely populated at the time of the War of 1812, when the expansionist attempted and failed to annex its northern neighbor - which was still some 50 years away from being a country in its own right. The border with the United States the St. Lawrence River, as seen in the map below, had its settlements at Prescott, Elizabethtown (Brockville), Gananoque and Kingston and a farming population which was pushing slowly northward. Roads were little more than forest trails, and transport was largely by foot. Could this rural backwash sustain another American attack? It seemed unlikely, when the idea emerged that the area not right on the border could be opened up to farming settlement, and that it could be populated by settlers experienced in defending themselves - who would form militias to do so when required. What better place to find such settlers than in the aftermath of the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Government official, Peter Robinson (Peterborough was named after him) got the job done - transporting settlers in 1823 and 1825 - which initiated a steady stream of emigration. While the largely Protestant loyalists had emerged victorious, the aftereffects of a viciously fought war had rendered their previous hegemony precarious at best and about to crumble at worst. Here were a rag tag people, loyal to their Crown and fervent about their religion - who were unwelcome where they lived. It was time for them to move, and the attraction of support by the Crown, the hope of a promised land, pushed them to step forward. Few were prepared for what they would find - eight miserable weeks at sea - rampant infection aboard ship - and then a trek through heavily forested no man's land to more heavily forested 100 acre bush lots - which would, for the most part, have to be cleared before they could grow anything - or own the land. Two stirring accounts of their experience have survived. The first account involved my CODD relatives from Aghold Wicklow who travelled on the Mary & Bell in 1817. They would venture as far as Kitley Township, and would establish an inn where the road forked - one trail going north to Perth and the other northeast to what would eventually become Smiths Falls. Many settlers would sojourn at Kitley before moving northward, and some would return here to settle. The second account of a traveller on the 1821 voyage of the David of London details the travails of Scottish settlers, escaping overpopulation, who would find different difficulties here - but never overpopulation. | Code, George (I21712)
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| 341 | (Research):1836 purchased 50 acres on C 3 L4 Sarnia Twp, Lambton County (date also recorded in notes from Lambton archives as 1834). He built a log cabin and stable, cleared the land and lived here until 1855. 1855 purchased 100 acres in C4 L4 Sarnia Twp. William Miller recalls an elm tree 7 feet in diametr and an oak tree 6.5 feet, which was large but not unusual. Religion: Presbyterian Politics: Reform Party | Miller, John (I6451)
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| 342 | (Research):1850 Census Tenessee, Andrew Booth, farmer, b. Tennessee. | Booth, Andrew Jackson (I6516)
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| 343 | (Research):1851 ?b?Concession 11 Lot 10 Henry Warrington?/b??tab?Ireland, Episcopalian, Farmer, log, 1 story Eliza?tab?" appear to be almost next door to the Ashby family but are next door to Arthur and Isobel Ennis by 1861 ?b?John Warrington ?/b?Sarah, Isabella, Elisabeth, John G., Sarah J., William Henry, James | Warrington, Henry (I29700)
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| 344 | (Research):1851 Census Listed nearby the Robinsons in Bathurst are Calvin Brown 32, Elizabeth, 27, Ormond, 5, Oscar 4, Sarah 1 | Miller, Charlotte Ann "Ann" (I10261)
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| 345 | (Research):1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia Name?tab?John Miller Gender?tab?Male Age?tab?48 Estimated Birth Year?tab?1804 Birthplace?tab?Scotland Province?tab?Canada West (Ontario) District?tab?Peterborough County District Number?tab?30 Sub-District?tab?Otonabee Sub-District Number?tab?295 Household Members?tab?1 2?tab?Andrew?tab?Miller?tab?Male?tab?19?tab?1833?tab?Canada West 3?tab?Eliza?tab?Miller?tab?Female?tab?17?tab?1835?tab?Canada West 4?tab?Isable?tab?Miller?tab?Female?tab?14?tab?1838?tab?Canada West 5?tab?Margeret?tab?Miller?tab?Female?tab?12?tab?1840?tab?Canada West 6?tab?Wm?tab?Miller?tab?Male?tab?10?tab?1842?tab?Canada West 7?tab?James?tab?Miller?tab?Male?tab?8?tab?1844?tab?Canada West | Miller, John (I892)
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| 346 | (Research):1851 Census, Dalhousie, Lanark Agnes Burns 1786, Scotland Walter Burns 1807 Scotland Mary Ann Burns 1822 Walter Burns 1839 James Burns 1841 John Burns 1843 Agnes Burns 1845 Robert Burns 1847 Samuel Burns 1850 | Burns, Elizabeth (I4112)
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| 347 | (Research):1852 Ontario Canada Grey (county) / Glenelg township McGirr, William Ireland 40 McGirr, Jane Ireland 35 McGirr, James Canada 10 McGirr, John Canada 7 McGirr, Thomas Canada 5 McGirr, William Canada 2 McGirr, James Ireland 35 1911 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada Surname should be McGirr McGin Alexander 1842 69 McGin Janet 1859 52 McGin George 1883 28 McGin Alexander 1885 26 McGin Andrew 1887 25 McGin William 1893 18 McGin Christine 1893 16 McGin Mary 1898 13 1921 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada Alex McGirr 78 B: Ontario/Parents born in Ireland Janet McGirr 63 Alex McGirr 37 Andrew McGirr 34 Tena McGirr 25 Emma McGirr 23 | McGirr, Alexander Henry (I18835)
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| 348 | (Research):1855 arrival in Australia, Flora can read and write. Shipping records indicate she came from Luss. | Cameron, Flora (I3851)
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| 349 | (Research):1861 Census James Gilmour, Farmer, Scotland, Free Church, 41, M, 1 story log house Living with him are: James, labourer, Upper Canada, Free Church, 26, Single John, Upper Canada, Free Church, 7, S William, Upper Canada, Free Church, 5, S Edward, Upper Canada, Free Church, 3 | Gilmour, James Jr. (I6540)
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| 350 | (Research):1861 Census, Mary, age 70 was living with Ann Poole, dau. of Thomas and Sarah, married to John Jackson, in Drummond Township. | Poole, Mary (I3565)
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