My Miller and Mather ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 401 to 450 of 49,296
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | (Research):?b??i?Original Quaker Records for the (Richard) Poole Family in Ireland?/b? A Register of friends marriages, the birth of their children and of the burials of the said families, in the Countie of Wexford.?/i? ?b?Marriage:?/b? Richard Pool the son of Thomas and Cathrin Pool of Dostrope, in the Countie of Northhamptonshire came over with the English army into Ireland in the year 1649 being married at Northhampton(?) in Staffordshire unto Dorothy White the daughter of William and Dorothy White of Staffordshire Upsall in the said countie and his said wife hath had wife and children ............... ?b?Births?/b? ?i?Hannah Pool?/i? the daughter of said Richard and Dorothy Pool was born in the parish of C...land in London on 23rd of the 10th month 1640. ?i?Richard Pool?/i? the son of the said Richard and Dorothy Pool was born at Ballivormeen (Ballyvormeem) in the parish of Carriggainlish in the County of Limerik in Ireland about the 3rd day of the 10th month 1854 ?i?Kathrin Pool ?/i?daughter of the said Richard and Dorothy Pool was born at Ballivorneen aforesaid the 31st of the 10th month 1655 ?i?Jonathan Pool ?/i?son of the said Richard and Dorothy Pool was born at Rahenacloony in the parish of Adamstown in the county of Wexford on the 8th of the 12th month.1657. Dorothy Pool daughter of this Richard and Dorothy Pool was born at Colorahan in the parish of Taghmon in the county of Wexford on 21st of the 11th month 1661 ?b? Burials of the said family ?/b??i?Richard Poole?/i?, son of Richard and Dorothy Pool was buried in a field near Balligorneen, aforesaid about 17th of 10th month 1654 ?i?Richard Pool?/i?, being imprisoned at Wexford for not paying tithe and after about one year and a half imprisonment, fell sick and died after the 17th of the first month 1665 and deceased was buried in the burying place of the people of god at Corlecane ye 19th of this month. ?i?Hannah?/i? the daughter of Richard and Dorothy Pool departing this life the 7th of the 6th month 1693 ?i?Cathrin Poole?/i?, alias Davy, daughter of Richard and Dorothy Poole departed this life on the 22nd of the first month 1699. (Aged mother --years 27th Mar--?) ?i?Jonathan Poole,?/i? son of Richard and Dorothy Poole depart this life on 23rd of 9th month 1717 ?i? Dorothy Poole,?/i? alias Tamworth daughter of the said Richard and Dorothy Poole departed this world the --- of the 5th month 1737 aged 76 years Note that Dorothy Poole widow and mother of the above children departed this life the 30th of the second month 1715 aged one hundred and seven years of age and more than fifty years a widow the father been deceased above. | Poole, Richard (I24291)
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| 402 | (Research):?b?Barr Barony?/b? Feu off Barr, Allan Gilmour...value of rent 3; next to William Orr....value of rent 29 6 | Gilmour, Allan I (I38193)
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| 403 | (Research):?b?C4 L20 Bathurst Muriel Peppler Letter ?/b??i?A Pioneer History of Lanark County, Jean McGill?/i? Believe John Stewart was former army teacher, Perth ON. They too, moved to Rawdon Twp. Hastings Cty, ON This John Stewart was not related to my Menie ON 'Stewart family as far as I know. However his wife his wife Lillas was a sister to Margaret, my gg grandma. | Stewart, John (I4006)
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| 404 | (Research):?b?Clan MacFarlane ?/b? On 23rd July 1745 Prince Charles Edward Stuart, son of James 'The Old Pretender' landed on the Isle of Eriskay off the west coast of Scotland. This was the start of the 'Forty-Five' Jacobite Rebellion. The following events culminated in the last major battle to be fought on British soil? Culloden. 1688?tab?Nov?tab?'The Glorious Revolution'. Following the invasion from Holland by William of Orange, James II, the Catholic King of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, flees to France. 1689?tab?27 July?tab?Battle of Killliekrankie. Supporters of James II, the Jacobites, led by Viscount Dundee defeat a Protestant Covenanter army. 21 Aug?tab?Jacobites attempt a rising at Dunkeld, Scotland. 1690?tab?1 July?tab?William of Orange defeats James II and his Jacobite supporters at the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland. 1691?tab?12 July?tab?Irish Jacobites defeated at the Battle of Aughrim. Aug?tab?William of Orange (pictured below) offers a pardon to all Jacobites in the Scottish Highlands who swear allegiance by year-end. William of Orange WKPD 1692?tab?Jan?tab?King William III issues an order to discipline the Highland Scots. 13 Feb?tab?The Glencoe Massacre. After the MacDonald chief was late talking his oath to King William, members of the Campbell clan killed 38 members of the MacDonald clan at Glencoe. 1696?tab?Feb?tab?A Jacobite plot to murder King William III was uncovered. March?tab?Jacobite invasion scare. 1701?tab?12 June?tab?Act of Settlement passed by Parliament, ensured that if William III and Princess Anne (later Queen Anne) should die without heirs, the succession to the throne should pass to Sophia of Hanover, granddaughter of James I, and to her heirs, if they were Protestants. The house of Hanover, which ruled Great Britain from 1714, owes its claim to this act. 6 Sept?tab?Death of the deposed James II. Louis XIV of France recognises his son as James III, later known as the 'Old Pretender'. 1708?tab?23 March?tab?A French naval squadron attempted unsuccessfully to land the Old Pretender on the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh. 1715?tab?6 Sept?tab?Start of 'the Fifteen'. Following the accession of King George I, a Jacobite rebellion started in Braemar in Scotland. 13 Nov?tab?The Scottish Jacobites were defeated at the Battle of Sheriffmuir. Jacobite rebels HUK 14 Nov?tab?A Scottish and English Jacobite force was defeated near Preston in northwest England. 22 Dec?tab?The Old Pretender lands at Peterhead in northeast Scotland, joining Jacobites at Perth before returning to France on 4 Feb 1716. 1722?tab?24 Sept?tab?The Atterbury Plot. The Bishop of Rochester, Francis Atterbury, a Jacobite leader was arrested and later exiled. 1745?tab?23 July?tab?Start of the 'Forty-Five'. Prince Charles Edward, son of James and also known as the 'Young Pretender' (pictured below), landed on Eriskay Island off the west coast of Scotland. Bonnie Prince Charlie WKPD 19 Aug?tab?With support from some of the Catholic MacDonalds, Charles 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' was able to gather his men at Glenfinnan. There the standard was raised and his father was proclaimed King James III and VIII. 11 Sept?tab?Jacobites capture Edinburgh. 21 Sept?tab?Jacobites defeat a British force at the Batlle of Prestonpans and move south into England. Jacobite with Flag HUK 4 Dec?tab?Jacobites reach Derby, just 150 miles from London. Due to lack of support Lord George Murray and the other chiefs advise Charles to return to Scotland and wait for French help. 18 Dec?tab?Arguably the last 'battle' to take place on English soil, the Clifton Moor Skirmish saw the retreating Jacobites meet the Duke of Cumberland's forces at Clifton in Penrith. Twelve Jacobites and fourteen of the Duke's men were killed, with the English being buried in the Clifton churchyard and the Scots under an oak tree (known locally as the Rebel Tree), where a plaque still remains. Jacobite Battle HUK 1746?tab?17 Jan?tab?Back in Scotland the Jacobites fail to capture Stirling Castle, but then defeat General Henry Hawley's army at the Battle of Falkirk Muir. 18 Feb?tab?Withdrawing ever further north, the Jacobites capture Inverness. They stay there for 2 months. Meanwhile a government army, led by the king's younger son, Prince William Duke of Cumberland, was catching them up. 16 April?tab?Against the advice of his chiefs, Charles lined up the Jacobite army ? hungry and tired ? on the flat moor of Culloden. It was to be the last major battle fought on British soil. In less than an hour Cumberland's cannon destroyed the military threat of Jacobitism. 20 Sept?tab?Charles fled Culloden Moor with a reward of ?30,000 on his head and after many adventures, he eventually escaped on a ship to France. 1766?tab?1st Jan?tab?Death of the Old Pretender. 1788?tab?31 Jan?tab?Death of the Young Pretender. 1807?tab?13 July?tab?Death of Henry Stuart, Cardinal York, younger brother of the Young Pretender and the last Stuart in the male line. | McEchnie, John (I22658)
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| 405 | (Research):?b?Confusion on line! 1871 Census of Canada?/b? Name:?tab?Alfred E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Age:?tab?10 Birth Year:?tab?abt 1861 Birth Place:?tab?Ontario Religion:?tab?Church Of England Origin:?tab?Irish Province:?tab?Ontario District:?tab?Lanark South District Number:?tab?79 Division:?tab?02 Subdistrict:?tab?Drummond Subdistrict Number:?tab?g Neighbors:?tab?View others on page Household Members:?tab? Name?tab?Age James Jackson?tab?41 Eliza Jackson?tab?41 Eleanor A Jackson?tab?18 John Jackson?tab?16 Emeline S Jackson?tab?13 Alfred E Jackson?tab?10 Anne Jackson?tab?6 Henryiette Jackson?tab?2 Rebecca Chambly?tab?30 ?b?1906 Canada Census of M, S & A?/b? Year: 1906; Census Place: 27C, Edmonton, Alberta; Page: 2; Family No: 10 AE Jackson 44 EA Jackson 43 also ?b?1911 Census?/b? Name:?tab?A E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Marital Status:?tab?Married Race or Tribe:?tab?Irish Age:?tab?51 Birth Date:?tab?Aug 1860 Birth Place:?tab?Ontario Census Year:?tab?1911 Relation to Head of House:?tab?Head Province:?tab?Alberta District:?tab?Victoria District Number:?tab?7 Sub-District:?tab?10 - Vegreville Sub-District Number:?tab?10 Place of Habitation:?tab?1st Av Neighbors:?tab?View others on page Household Members:?tab? Name?tab?Age A E Jackson?tab?51 Margaret Jackson?tab?28 Thomas Jackson?tab?20 ?b?See #4360 son of John FAG 101733304?/b? His father was James Jackson born 5/10/1830 in Wicklow, Ireland and mother was Elizabeth Frizell b 29/8/1829 in Upper Canada. Both Parents died in Winnipeg 12/2/1907 and 13/1/1911 respectively. He was married to Elsie(?) and lived most of his life in Edmonton, Alberta. Apparently he was founder of the Great West Garment Co.(GWG Jeans) and owned the Alberta Hotel in Edmonton. He also seems to have been a butcher. According to a family genealogical report he and his wife had no children. (Above information supplied by findagrave contributor #48641329.) ?b?Source Citation Archives of Ontario; Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Series: MS935; Reel: 535?/b? Name:?tab?Alfred E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Age:?tab?75 Birth Date:?tab?abt 1861 Birth Place:?tab?Lanark County, Ontario Death Date:?tab?12 May 1936 Death Place:?tab?York, Ontario, Canada Father:?tab?James Jackson Mother:?tab?Eliza Frizell | Jackson, Alfred E. (I22535)
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| 406 | (Research):?b?Confusion on line! 1871 Census of Canada?/b? Name:?tab?Alfred E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Age:?tab?10 Birth Year:?tab?abt 1861 Birth Place:?tab?Ontario Religion:?tab?Church Of England Origin:?tab?Irish Province:?tab?Ontario District:?tab?Lanark South District Number:?tab?79 Division:?tab?02 Subdistrict:?tab?Drummond Subdistrict Number:?tab?g Neighbors:?tab?View others on page Household Members:?tab? Name?tab?Age James Jackson?tab?41 Eliza Jackson?tab?41 Eleanor A Jackson?tab?18 John Jackson?tab?16 Emeline S Jackson?tab?13 Alfred E Jackson?tab?10 Anne Jackson?tab?6 Henryiette Jackson?tab?2 Rebecca Chambly?tab?30 ?b?1906 Canada Census of M, S & A?/b? Year: 1906; Census Place: 27C, Edmonton, Alberta; Page: 2; Family No: 10 AE Jackson 44 EA Jackson 43 also ?b?1911 Census?/b? Name:?tab?A E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Marital Status:?tab?Married Race or Tribe:?tab?Irish Age:?tab?51 Birth Date:?tab?Aug 1860 Birth Place:?tab?Ontario Census Year:?tab?1911 Relation to Head of House:?tab?Head Province:?tab?Alberta District:?tab?Victoria District Number:?tab?7 Sub-District:?tab?10 - Vegreville Sub-District Number:?tab?10 Place of Habitation:?tab?1st Av Neighbors:?tab?View others on page Household Members:?tab? Name?tab?Age A E Jackson?tab?51 Margaret Jackson?tab?28 Thomas Jackson?tab?20 ?b?FAG 101733304?/b? His father was James Jackson born 5/10/1830 in Wicklow, Ireland and mother was Elizabeth Frizell b 29/8/1829 in Upper Canada. Both Parents died in Winnipeg 12/2/1907 and 13/1/1911 respectively. He was married to Elsie(?) and lived most of his life in Edmonton, Alberta. Apparently he was founder of the Great West Garment Co.(GWG Jeans) and owned the Alberta Hotel in Edmonton. He also seems to have been a butcher. According to a family genealogical report he and his wife had no children. (Above information supplied by findagrave contributor #48641329.) ?b?Source Citation Archives of Ontario; Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Series: MS935; Reel: 535?/b? Name:?tab?Alfred E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Age:?tab?75 Birth Date:?tab?abt 1861 Birth Place:?tab?Lanark County, Ontario Death Date:?tab?12 May 1936 Death Place:?tab?York, Ontario, Canada Father:?tab?James Jackson Mother:?tab?Eliza Frizell Source Information Ancestry.com. Ontario, Canada, Deaths and Deaths Overseas, 1869-1946 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Alfred E. Jackson in Ontario, Canada, Deaths and Deaths Overseas, 1869-1946 Name:?tab?Alfred E Jackson Gender:?tab?Male Age:?tab?75 Birth Date:?tab?abt 1861 Birth Place:?tab?Lanark County, Ontario Death Date:?tab?12 May 1936 Death Place:?tab?York, Ontario, Canada Father:?tab?James Jackson Mother:?tab?Eliza Frizell | Jackson, Albert Edward "Ab" (I3460)
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| 407 | (Research):?b?E. Miller work started here, dated 5-11-1996?u? Farm Concession 10 (west of Fallbrook) ?/u??/b?NE 1/2 Lot 17 Bathurst Deed 1851 to William Ashby SW 1/2 Lot 18 Bathurst Deed 1851 to William Ashby SW 1/2 Lot 19 Bathurst Crown 1820 to Sgt John Ashby from England?u??b? 1842 Census (Rankin Report?)?/u??/b? Ashby, William - b. Canada 1812, settler in Bathurst, Con 10 Lot 19, Anglican ?u??b? ?/u??i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 121, 123 Line 22?/b? ?/i?William Ashby, 32, 1820, Upper Canada, Farmer, Episcopalian Eliza Ashby, 29, 1823, Ireland Issabella, 6, 1846, UC Ruth, 5, 1847, UC Susan Ashby, 3, 1849, UC Eliza, 1, 1851, UC Martha Foster, 20, 1832, UC ?u??b?1861 Census ?/u??/b?William 42 Farmer b. Ontario C/E Con 10 Lot 18 Elizabeth 39 Housewife b. Ireland Isabella 15 Ruth 13 Susan 11 Elizabeth 9 John 7 Martha 4 Harriet 3 | Ashby, William Archibald (I4390)
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| 408 | (Research):?b?E0123?/b? ?b?Mary Miller?/b?, chr. 24 Oct 1819, Cty Dumbarton, Old Kirkpatrick, William Miller and Margaret Burns | Miller, Mary (I33)
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| 409 | (Research):?b?Fonds red-2878 - Nigel Lawrence fonds; Red Deer and District Archives?/b? Title and statement of responsibility area Title proper Nigel Lawrence fonds Title notes Source of title proper: Title based on contents of fonds Level of description Fonds Repository Red Deer and District Archives Reference code RED red-2878 Dates of creation area Date(s) 1947-1982 (Creation) Creator Lawrence, Nigel Physical description area Physical description 10 cm of textual records and other material Archival description area Name of creator Lawrence, Nigel Biographical history Robert Nigel Lawrence, 1901-1990, was born on a ranch near Pine Lake, N.W.T. He began a career as a banker, then established a farm implement dealership in Red Deer, Alberta. He was a self-taught artist of some renown, specializing in pastels of Prairie landscapes, and he was also noted as a poet and storyteller. He married Gwendolyn Bowman, d. 1975, and they had three sons, Patrick, Michael, and Timothy. ? Custodial history The photographs, slides, and film had been in the custody of Nigel Lawrence's art agent, Joan Chapman of Chapman Galleries, Red Deer. The story "Noel" had been in the custody of Morris Flewwelling of Red Deer. Scope and content The fonds consists of Nigel Lawrence's obituary of his mother Ellen Isabella Lawrence (1947); a transcript of the memoirs of his father, pioneer rancher Frank Lawrence (originally written 1923); a Christmas story, "Noel" (1969); a film of the 1969 ... ? Notes area Physical condition Consists of 1 cm of textual records, 45 photographs, 48 slides, 1 film reel (ca. 10 min., 8 mm) Immediate source of acquisition Donated by Nigel Lawrence, 1982; Morris Flewwelling, 1983; Yvette Brideau, 1987; and Joan Chapman, ca. 1990 Language of material The material is in English Restrictions on access No restrictions on access; copyright restrictions may apply Finding aids No finding aid Accruals No additions to the fonds are expected General note Record No. MG 180 Access points Subject access points Family and personal life Arts Name access points Lawrence, Nigel (Creator) Lawrence, Nigel (Subject) Clipboard Add Explore Reports Browse as list Browse digital objects Export Dublin Core 1.1 XML EAD 2002 XML Related subjects Family and personal life Arts Related people and organizations Lawrence, Nigel (Creator) Lawrence, Nigel | Lawrence, Robert Nigel "Nigel" (I1871)
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| 410 | (Research):?b?In Dalhousie Township?/b? Families included Armour, Brownlee, Burns, Cumming, Gibson, Miller. Many were members of the Lesmahagow Society. Watson's Corners was earlier known as '?u?Granny Cumming?/u?'s Corner'. C. Bennett, ?i?Lanark Society Settlers, Juniper, 1991. ?/i?First Dalhousie cemetery established by the St. Andrew's Society in 1829. East 'station' of Presbyterian Church met in Watson's Corners at the St. Andrews Hall which also held the library.?i? ?/i? Arrrived with the Bridgetown Canadian Society 1821? ?b?In Lanark Township ?/b?1820 families included Cumming and Gourley 1821 families included Dodds, Gourley, Mather, Miller A variety of Societies represented. Lanark Village, St. Andrews?u? Presbyterian?/u? Church, 1821, Rev. William Bell. 1822 Dr. Gemmill (clergy and medical doctor) took on the services here. Records with Bell records. Hopetown had an early church. Rosetta, the Preaching Rock, was in early use. ?u?Methodist?/u?s met in homes. Hopetown had an early church. St Paul's ?u?Anglican?/u? established in 1819, Perth Anglican records at Diocesan Archives, Christ Church, Ottawa. Another ?u?Presbyterian?/u? church was established at Middleville. ?u?Baptists?/u? in Middleville 1834, later in Lanark. A ?u?Methodist?/u? church at Boyd's in 1832. ?u?Catholic?/u?s, itinerate priest, private homes until 1903, records, St. John's Church, Perth. ?u?Congregational?/u? Church, Lanark Village, Hopetown, Rosetta, Middleville, Hopetown in the 1850s. | Daniel, Elizabeth (I4931)
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| 411 | (Research):?b?Index to the Return of Persons Located by the Military Settling Department ?/b?dated 24 December 1822 William Miller, Dalhousie C9, L10E, 19 November 1820. Also: ?b?William Miller?/b?, Lanark C1, L15W, 15 July 1821 ?b?Andrew Miller,?/b? Dalhousie C1 L15E 15 July 1821 ?b?James Miller?/b?, Dalhousie C6 L12W 15 July 1821 ?b??i?William Miller?/b?, Lanark C7, L12W, 10 February 1821?/i? ?b?MS-154 Scottish Immigrant Records 1815-1834 William Miller and wife,?/b? Scotland on Cannington, 2 males +12, 2 males -12, 1 female +12, 0 female -12, 16 July 1821, Lanark C1 15 W ?b?Andrew Miller?/b?, Bachelor, Scotland on Cannington 16 July 1821, Dalhousie C1 L15E. ?b?James Miller and wife?/b?, Scotland on Cannington, 16 July 1821, Dalhousie C6 L12W ?b??i?William Miller?/b?, Scotland, Batchelor, Commerce, June 1820, Located 22 March 1821, Lanark C7 L12W; not sent out by Government, received by authority of Commander, 22 January, 1821. JR Ernest Miller notes: ?/i?James Miller, Bathurst purchased lot 100, Old Burial Grounds, Perth, in 1870. Birth: ?tab?Mar. 17, 1843, Death: ?tab?Feb. 27, 1919, Family links: Spouse: Lucy Ann Blakeway Miller (1847 - 1937)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto, Toronto Municipality, Ontario, Canada Find A Grave Memorial# 113038083 See also Lucy Ann Blakely b. 20 jan 1847 d. 19 apr 1937 Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto, Grave Memorial# 113038157 Birth: ?tab?1843, Ontario, Canada, Death: ?tab?Nov. 27, 1894, Camden, Chatham-Kent Municipality Ontario, Canada Family links: Parents: Thomas Miller (1818 - 1899) Mary Dilley Miller (1819 - 1894) Siblings: James Miller (1843 - 1894) Ellen Miller Ogle (1843 - 1925)* Thomas Miller (1856 - 1936)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Blenheim, Chatham-Kent Municipality, Ontario, Canada, Find A Grave Memorial# 48053058 | Miller, James (I86)
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| 412 | (Research):?b?Ipswich Reserve, QLD, AU JR Ernest Miller Notes ?/b?Janet (Jessie) Miller and Robert Boyle Janet Miller would have been 19 years of age when her parents, William Miller and Elizabeth Gilmour, left Dumbarton and sailed from Greenock for their new home in Lanark County. Robert and Janet lived on Lanark Con 2 L 6. The 1851 census has the following information. Boyle, Robert; born in Scotland, age 57. Jannett; his wife, age 48 Catherine; age 28 Mary; age 26 William; age 24 John; age 18 Robert; age 17 David; age 15 Mungo; age 10 John Mason Miller; age 3 Baptismal records of St. Andrew's, Lanark record the following: William; born 11 feb 1831, son of Robert Boyle and Janet Miller John Henry; born 7 feb 1834, son of Robert Boyle and Janet Miller The 1861 census lists their religion as Congregational so perhaps more information is to be found in that church's records if available. Ages given in 1861 are Robert; age 66, Janet, age 59. | Millar, Janet (I20)
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| 413 | (Research):?b?John Miller ?/b?(FRM LKS) George Canning, Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 ?i?Cambuslang Society?b??/i?PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69 ?/b?George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 ?i?Cambuslang Society?/i? John Miller (4 people) William Miller, from Dalhousie Township Lot 14 Concession 2, is recorded as having gone to Hammond, St. Lawrence County, New York in 1839. A John Miller, Hammond, St. Lawrence Cty, NY, in the 1840 Census which provides no names, people listed just age groups. In 1840 a number of Gilmours are located nearby. He was also located in the 1860 census. ?b?1830 - Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Rossie, St Lawrence, NY?/b? Thomas Brown, 2 x Arthur Gilmour, James Gilmour, Allen Gilmour, Joseph Cooper, George Cooper, Thomas Young ?b?1840 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Hammond, St Lawrence, NY?/b? 2 X Arthur Gilmour, Aaron Gilmour, James Gilmour, Thomas Brown ?b?1850 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Morristown, St Lawrence, NY ?/b?Arthur ?b?Gilmour?/b?, 55, 1795 Scotland Jennett, 60, 1790, Scotland Thomas, 28, 1822, New York Agness, 22, 1828, New York Arthur ?b?Gilmour?/b?, 84, 1766, Scotland Thomas ?b?Brown?/b?, 60, 1790, England Jane, 57, 1793, England Catharine, 18, 1832, New York Joseph ?b?Cooper?/b?, 56, 1794, England Elizabeth, 56, 1794, England Elizabeth?b? Miller,?/b? 26, 1824, New York John, 4, 1846, New York Elizabeth, 2, 1848, New York Joseph P , 22, 1828, New York John C., 20, 1830, New York Jane, 18, 1832, New York Elenor, 16, 1834, New York Ann, 14, 1836, New York Alice, 11, 1839, New York ?b?Miller,?/b? William, 27, 1823, New York Sarah, 28, 1822, New York Ann ?b?Younge?/b?, 70, 1780, England James, 32, 1818, New York ?b?1860 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Morristown, St Lawrence, NY?/b? Thomas ?b?Brown?/b?, 80, 1780, England Jane, 65, 1795, Ireland Elizabeth ?b?Miller?/b?, 36, 1824, New York John, 14, 1846, New York Elizabeth C. 12, 1848, New York Joseph ?b?Couper,?/b? 66, 1794, England Elizabeth, 66, 1794, England Alice, 20, 1840, New York Percy ?b?Couper?/b?, 32, 1828, New York Hannah, 24, 1836, New York Mary A., 2, 1858, New York John ?b?Miller Jr?/b?, 34, 1826, New York Esther, 24, 1836, New York John A., 2, 1858, New York George W. 5/12, 1860, New York John ?b?Miller?/b?, 67, 1793, Scotland Catherine, 68, 1792, Scotland Jacob ?b?Stilwell?/b?, 27, 1833, New York Isabell, 30, 1830, New York Catharine, 3, 1857, New York James ?b?Gilmore?/b?, 80, 1780, Scotland Elizabeth, 61, 1799, Scotland Allen ?b?Gilmore?/b?, 54, 1806, Scotland Rachel, 61, 1799, New Jersey Margaret, 22, 1838, New York Mary J. 20, 1840, New York John F ?b?Gilmour?/b?, 28, 1832, New York Janette, 25, 1835, New York Thomas ?b?Gilmour,?/b? 38, 1822, New York Elizabeth, 28, 1832, New York Thomas E., 6, 1854, New York William, 5, 1855, New York Jacob, 3, 1857, New York Janette J., 1, 1859, New York In the 1850 Census John Miller, wife Regina, is listed as a farmer, born in New York, located at Columbia, Herkimer, NY. His grave indicates born 11 Mar 1789, died 31 Nov 1863, in the Millers Mills Cemetery. Another John Miller, abt. 1788, home in 1850, Massena, St. Lawrence, NY. John Miller from James Miller and wife, 26 Jul 1845, Oswego, NY 38 B 290 John Miller, Herkimer, Herkimer, New York was a resident in 1790, 1800. Also John Miller at Norway, Lichfield, Fairfield, Herkimer, NY and John Miller at Warren, Herkimer, NY. John Miller, Mohawk, Tryon, New York was a resident in 1790. Birth: FindaGrave suggests 1795. Using Scotland's People these are the possibilities in Lanarkshire. ?b?MILLAR JOHN WALTER MILLAR/JANET BROWN FR170 (FR170) M 18/07/1794 654 10 / 304 RUTHERGLEN ?/b? MILLER JOHN ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER/MARGARET LOCHHEAD FR1698 (FR1698) M 04/10/1794 644 / 1 190 / 191 GLASGOW ?b??i?MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/ISOBEL BROWN FR163 (FR163) M 09/11/1794 652 10 / 163 OLD MONKLAND OR COATBRIDGE ?/b??/i? ?b??i?MILLAR JOHN JOHN MILLAR/ISOBELL BROWN FR168 (FR168) M 00/00/1795 652 10 / 172 OLD MONKLAND OR COATBRIDGE ?/i? MILLER JOHN WALTER MILLER/JANET ALLISON FR848 CHILD 4 (FR848) M 18/01/1795 622 30 / 437 BARONY MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGARET BANNERMAN FR1726 (FR1726) M 06/10/1795 644 / 1 190 / 246 GLASGOW?/b? MILLER JOHN MATTHEW MILLER/MARY MCAULAY FR869 CHILD 4 (FR869) M 21/01/1796 622 30 / 478 BARONY MILLER JOHN ARCHIBALD MILLER/CATHERINE MCKINDLAY FR882 CHILD 1 (FR882) M 21/08/1796 622 30 / 503 BARONY MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGARET DOLLAR FR1750 (FR1750) M 08/09/1796 644 / 1 190 / 295 GLASGOW MILLAR JOHN DAVID MILLAR/MARGARET SMITH FR279 (FR279) M 27/11/1796 624 10 / 260 BLANTYRE MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGRET WADDLE FR503 (FR503) M 04/12/1796 651 20 / 333 AIRDRIE OR NEW MONKLAND | Millar, John (I4061)
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| 414 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter ?/b?1837 | Miller, George (I2112)
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| 415 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter 25 Jan 1978, RR3 Hwy 8 Beamsville, ON L0r 1B0 Contact from Jean Johnston, her cousin in Prescott ?/b?William Blair owned the hotel right behind the Perth Museum, formerly the Matheson home, made first brick in triangular shape, died c1821. Could he have been Margaret's father? ?i?James Blair Lanark Society Settler?/i? James Blair Society Settler 1820 Anderston and Rutherglen Transatlantic Emigration Society. Located East lot 8 Concession 1 Dalhousie. Weaver. Wife and 4 children. James Blair died before 1834 and his son George inherited the land. James son George Blair 1800 married Jane Jean Bateson 1802. Margaret Kelso Mrs. John Munro ? her niece Janet McDonald married Robert Bateson 1825 and his parents were William Bateson 1804 and Janet Sinclair who in 1851 are living beside George Blair and wife Jean Bateson. Jean Bateson 1802 Blair is sister of William Bateson 1804. Also with them is Isabella Blair born 1773 and so safe bet that Isabella is wife, widow of James Blair Lanark Society Settler dead by 1834 who came out in 1820. And Isabella is mother of George Blair 1800. | Blair, Margaret (I16175)
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| 416 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter?/b? b 1840 ?b?Muriel Peppler Letter?/b? b 1830's was a daughter of John Miller and Margaret Blair, according to Harry Parr of Hoard's Station. David Miller and Susan Johnston were Harry's grandparents. His mother Margaret Anne Miller married Alfred H. Parr. Was he also married to a Mary Anderson? | Miller, David Edward (I2113)
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| 417 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter?/b? 'formerly of Bathurst, then Rawdon, (Hastings Cty) or Seymour East twp, Northumberland cty | Duncan, Peter (I4008)
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| 418 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter?/b? b 1830's was a daughter of John Miller and Margaret Blair, according to Harry Parr of Hoard's Station. David Miller and Susan Johnston were Harry's grandparents. His mother Margaret Anne Miller married Alfred H. Parr. Catherine Isabella | Miller, Catherine Isabella "Isabella" (I2110)
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| 419 | (Research):?b?Muriel Peppler Letter?/b? Lived at Tonawanda NY John Millar changed the spelling of Miller back to Millar when they went to New York. ?i?Info sent by Harold Miller, son of George F. Millar N. Townanda NY NS and Barbara Millar, Elma NY, Harold's neice. Apparently Barbara gathered some of her info from Mrs. Horace C. Park of Atikokan ON, a village north of Rainy River ON. She was a grandaughter of John Miller and Margaret Blair. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Miller. Mrs. Park has her grandfather's bible. There is a date 1826 but no reference to its meaning. She stated that John Miller came to Canada in the early 1800s from the vicinity of Glasgow. He married Margaret Blair in Lanark ON. A great deal of information on the girls and their families was gathered by Mrs. Jean Johnson, Prescott ON 1977-78. She is the granddaughter of David and Susan, her parents Ida E. Miller and Robert Innes.?/i? | Millar, John (I2563)
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| 420 | (Research):?b?NB Russell was overlooked on page 3 where his parents were entered and added to page 5 at the bottom of the page. place: 2151 Dore Street. District: 0105; Description: TOLEDO CITY, WARD 13 (PART), BOUNDED BY (N) DORR; (E) MARMION AVE.; (S) AVONDALE AVE.; (W) SHIRLEY AVE. ?/b? Source Information Name?tab?Russel L Barrowman Birth Year?tab?1926 Gender?tab?Male Race?tab?White Age in 1930?tab?4 Birthplace?tab?Ohio Marital Status?tab?Single Relation to Head of House?tab?Son Home in 1930?tab?Toledo, Lucas, Ohio, USA Map of Home?tab?Toledo,Lucas,Ohio ?b?Street Address?tab?Dorr St?/b? ?b?Ward of City?tab?Pt 13th?/b? ?b?Block?tab?110?/b? ?b?House Number?tab?2151 Dwelling Number?tab?55?/b? ?b?Family Number?tab?62 Attended School?tab?No Able to Read and Write?tab?No Father's Birthplace?tab?Ohio Mother's Birthplace?tab?Ohio Household Members?tab? Household Members?/b? ?i? ?b?Not a child of:?/b? Clyde Sprague?tab?29 Hilda E Sprague?tab?28 Ruth M Sprague?tab?1 ?/i?Russel L Barrowman?tab?4 | Borrowman, Russell L. Jr. (I49581)
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| 421 | (Research):?b?NB. this is a tentative family/parental linkage?/b? | Poole, Ann (I24402)
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| 422 | (Research):?b?NB. this is a tentative family/parental linkage?/b? | Poole, Ann (I24408)
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| 423 | (Research):?b?PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69 ?/b?David of London, Greenock, Coverdale Master, 11 May 1821 ?i?Alloa Society ?/i?Thomas Dodds (10) people ?i?Glasgow Society?/i? Robert Miller?u? ?/u? | Miller, Janet (I4080)
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| 424 | (Research):?b?PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69?/b? George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 ?i?Cambuslang Society?/i? John Miller (4 people) William Gourley (5 peole) Glasgow Canadain James Miller (5 people) William Miller (7 people) Andrew Miller (1 person) ?i?Glasgow Sr. Wrights?/i? Andrew Blair (4 people) ?b?Robert Mason, ?/b?Cambuslang, Canning, 1821, Lanark Con 2 Lot 9, later Lanark Village wife Helen Gourlie, married 1808, died 1844. Children James 1809-1810, Jean 1810-1812, Elisabeth m. Thomas Miller. d. 1850, John 1813, Helen 1816-1891 m. George Miller, James 1820, 1823 Robertson m. Sarah Ann McDonald, 1825 Jean (Janet) may have died in 1848, 1827, Margaret m. Peter Miller. & ?b?William Gourlie?/b? (Gourley) (5 people) (Con 8 Lot 19) was also part of the Cambuslang Society, weaver. wife Elizabeth, 2 sons One son George m. Christina Hall, Lanark, 1844, children William 1845, Christina 1847, Francis Hall, 1849, died 9 mos. and Mary Jane Johnston, circa 1850, moved to Wilberforce Township, Eaganville area, Renfrew, tanner, farmer, Jane Robson 1851 m. Robertson Reeves, George J. m. Margaret Reid of Gratton, 5 children, harness maker, Elizabeth 1856, James 1860 married Mary Acton, Town Councillor, later went to Winnipeg & John Clark 1863, 8+ children, merchants and undertakers, Esther 1862 m. J. D. McNab, Mary Victoria 1866 m. ? McIntyre from Mink Lake, Dr. Thomas A. m Isabel Halliday, 7 children, practiced in Killaloe, wnet ot Cayuga where his cousin George Reeves was living, Edwin Adam 1870, d 1882, Alexander, b?, m. Mary Christina Anderson in 1896. Second son may have been William, married to Jane. Appears in Mississippi Methodist circuit, son Thomas G. b 1832, bap. Rev. Anson Green, Carleton Place; Philander Smith G. This family not in the 1842 or 1851 Census for Beckwith but may have been in Ramsay (census missing). Gourlays from County Tyrone, Ireland in Carleton County and a daughter under 12 years in 1821. William appears to have gone to the USA circa 1824, probably to work on a canal but returned to Canada and went to Elizabethtown (Brockville). He died there circa 1830. Elizabeth Gourlie married John Sproule in 1834 and they had two children. | Gourley, Helen (I1449)
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| 425 | (Research):?b?PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69?/b? George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 ?i?Cambuslang Society?/i? John Miller (4 people) William Gourley (5 peole) Glasgow Canadain James Miller (5 people) William Miller (7 people) Andrew Miller (1 person) ?i?Glasgow Sr. Wrights?/i? Andrew Blair (4 people) ?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 39, Line 21?/i? Andrew Miller, 53, 1799, Scotland, Farmer, Scotland, Church of Scotland Catherine Miller, 48, 1804, Scotland Peter, 25, 1827 Andrew, 23, 1829 Mary, 18, 1834 Elizabeth, 15, 1837 Catherine, 12, 1840 James, 9, 1843 Jane, 7, 1845 Robert, 5, 1847 Robert, 66, 1786 (bro. of Andrew) ?b? E Miller early notes:?/b? Andrew Miller came to Canada in 1821, with his father?i? (brother) ?/i?William and settled in Dalhousie Lot 14 Concession 1. Andrew Miller, the youngest son of William Miller and Elizabeth Gilmour, was 22 years of age, when he came to Canada with his brother. He settled on Dalhousie Con 1 Lot 15, 15 Jul 1821. In 1825, Andrew Miller, a farmer, from Bathurst Con 3, married Catherine Munro of Dalhousie. She was the oldest daughter of Peter Munro and Mary McNab who came to Canada in 1820 and settled on Dalhousie Con 1 Birth: ?tab?Jul. 27, 1803, Scotland Death: ?tab?Aug. 12, 1858 Ontario, Canada "DIED ... MILLER - At his residence, 3rd line Bathurst, on Tuesday, 28 Sep,. Andrew Miller, Sr., Esq., aged 69 years. Deceased was a native of Dunbarton, Scotland, and was amongst the first settlers of his neighborhood." [Col. 7, Pg. 2; The Perth Courier, Friday, 1 Oct 1869; Vol. XXXVI,No. 1] Family links: Children: John Miller (1831 - 1851)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: in memory of John son of Andrew & Cathrine Miller died Feb. 19. 1851 aged 19 yrs. 2 mos & 11 ds. also Cathrine wife of Andrew Miller (died Aug 12, 1858) Burial: Pioneer Cemetery Perth Lanark County Ontario, Canada Plot: Presbyterian Section, Map A, 281 (OGS 316) GPS (lat/lon): 44.89917, -76.24111 from fmp Waterloo Medal Roll 1815 Transcription First name(s)?tab?Andrew Last name?tab?Miller Year?tab?1815 Rank?tab?Private Regiment?tab?2nd Battn. 3rd Regt. Of Foot Guards Sub unit?tab?Lt.Colonel Home's Company Medal type?tab?Waterloo Medal, 1815 Country?tab?Great Britain Record set?tab?Britain, Campaign, Gallantry & Long Service Medals & Awards Category?tab?Military Service & Conflict Subcategory?tab?Medal rolls and honours Collections from?tab?United Kingdom, Overseas / Unknown Naval and Military Press copyright Naval and Military Press | Miller, Andrew (I18)
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| 426 | (Research):?b?PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69?/b? George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 ?i?Cambuslang Society?/i? John Miller (4 people) William Gourley (5 peole) Glasgow Canadain James Miller (5 people) William Miller (7 people) Andrew Miller (1 person) ?i?Glasgow Sr. Wrights?/i? Andrew Blair (4 people) Scotland '96 Church Registers: Old Parish Records and 08/11/1765 GREIG,MARGARET (Old Parish Registers Marriages 368/10 186 Kinnaird) Page 186 of 232 My research starts with Robert Blair and Jonet Caldwell. I have not found documentation, yet, so am still looking. But, they had a son, named George, who was born in 1698, in Kinnard Parish. His Birth is documented in Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 Indexing C11562-2, GS Film # 1041056. | Blair, George (I4113)
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| 427 | (Research):?b?The Rev. David Mackay?/b?, was the minister of the parish upwards of half a century. Amid the varied trials he was called to bear during a life of eighty-four, and a ministry of more than fifty-one years, the word of God was his support. Perhaps the most remarkable feature in his character was the interest he took in young men of talent, and unwearied efforts he made to bring them forward from humble life, to stations of usefulness and respectability. The land-owners of this parish are; Sir John Gordon Sinclair of Murkle, Bart., the Duke of Sutherland; Major Innes of Sandside; James Sinclair of Forss; and ?b?Captain Macdonald of Shebster.?/b? | McKay, Hugh (I49165)
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| 428 | (Research):?b?Tombstone, Crawford Cemetery, C12, L9-L10, Dalhousie Twp, Lanark, ON, CAN?/b? In memory of James Millar, born June 29, 1817, died 7 July, 1857. Also his wife Elizabeth Smith, born Sept 5, 1818, died 24 Apr 1903. Natives of Scotland On alternate side: In memory of Hugh A. Miller, died May 26, 1905, AGED 20 years, 8 Mo's. ?i?From nelson_wells1 on Ancestry?/i? From a family history entitled "The Millar Family in Canada" by Hilda Geddes: "James Millar was born in Paisley, Scotland and came to Canada around 1840. He was accompanied by sisters Jeanie, Catherine and Margaret; his brother, Tom; another sister, widow Vera Ferguson and her two sons, James and Thomas." James apparently born in Barony, Scotland, now swallowed up by Glasgow. "JAMES MILLAR left this Broomalaw on the 18th. of April 1840 and sailed from Greenock. On the 27th. April 1840, was wrecked at sea after being 10 days out and finally landed at Quebec on the 13th. July,1840. James Millar copied exactly from his father's Reciner.(diary) This noted while at Sr.J's checked by me at Millar Block,North Battleford, Sask.-Visiting D Sr's father Grandpa-William Millar. Aug.-Sept.1930. Copied by Pauline E.W. (Johnson) Millar. Wife of Dr. Delbert John Millar. Aug.-Sept. 1930." Found on Internet family tree - unknown contact is obviously descendant of James Millar, but name not provided. From "The Millar Family in Canada" by Hilda Geddes:"James Millar was born in Paisley, Scotland and came to Canada around 1840. He was accompanied by sisters Jeanie, Catherine and Margaret; his brother, Tom; another sister, widow Vera Ferguson and her two sons, James and Thomas." Township of Palmerston, Lot 10 Concession 10, patent March 3 1854 from Crown to James Millar for E 1/2. Various other family dealings with the property over the years: Deed May 23, 1883 to Thomas Millar and wife from Elizabeth Shevlin (James' wife remarried name); Deed Aug 24 1891 to Canada Lumber Co from William Millar; B & S Dec 14 1899 from Elizabeth Shevlin to James Millar; B & S July 31 1902 from James Miller to Isaac Allan; Last Will dated Dec 18 1899 reg'd May 21 1903 Elizabeth Shevlin to Son William Miller; B & S Jun 1 1914 William Miller to Delbert Woods. According to "Places in Ontario: Their Name Origins and History", on p. 161 re Palmerston township in Frontenac County "Palmerston Townshipis located in the northeast of Frontenac County, bordered by Lanark County to the east and Calrendon township to the west. It is bisected from west to east by the Mississippi River. It was named after the Third Viscount, Lord Palmerston. The land was opened up in 1822 and the survey completed in 1861. As the area is Canadian Shield and unsuited for agriculture, settlement was much later than in the south of the County.The first settlers who were mainly transient lumbermen and their families, had to blaze trails through the bush as there were no roads. Among the first permanent settlers were Mr. and Mrs. James Millar in 1846. In 1859 the completion of the Snow Road opened up the southeastern part of the township and in 1862 the first school was built at the village of Snow Road with William Hannah as the teacher. Snow Road grew in importance with the opening of a station on the new Kingston and Pembroke Railway in 1883. Among the early industries were the production of maple syrup, mixed farming, lumbering, and iron products from the Robertsville Iron Mining Company. Today tourism is the main industry, especially around Ompah on the shore of Trout Lake (now Palmerston Lake).Palmerston is united for municipal purposes with North and South Canonto. The combined permanent population of these townships is less than 500." From "The Canadian Mississippi River" by Hilda Geddes, at p. 84-85: "The hamlet of Snow Road is situated on the north side of Millar's Lake, on Highway 509, in Palmerston township...In the early days the hub of Snow Road was the station area where the general store and post office were also located....Snow Road was a busy spot during the 1920s and '30s. Pulpwood was being shipped by the farmers from as far away as Watson's Corners. It was hauled by horses and sleighs, coming up Dalhousie Lake on the ice, up the Hydro hill, up the Mississippi River to Baflour's turn and thence to the station at Snow Road. It was common to see as many as 50 or more teams coming in hauling pulpwood and various other types of wood. Needless to say, there was pulpwood piled all over the place. This pulpwood was later loaded into box cars and shipped out on the K. and P. to both Canadian and foreign destinations. Maple syrupwas another large export every spring...There was more syrup shipped from Snow Road than anywhere else in the Dominion of Canada." From the book "The Centenary of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, 1875-1975, Historical Sketch of McDonalds Corners, Snow Road and Elphin", Page 62: Mrs. Jas. Lett Remembers--Mr. and Mrs. Millar were the first owners of her farm--being given a crown deed by John Playfair in 1846. Two families have owned this farm, Millars and Letts, except for4years when it was farmed but not occupied. ............ Hugh Adams and Jas. Millar traded farms because Mrs. Adams was afraid of the Indians who camped nearby at the "Green Landing", or what was then known as"The Indian Lot". "Page 84 says the land was registered March 20, 1858. Quoted from The Perth Courier, August 7, 1936: "THE HISTORY of SNOW ROAD and McLAREN'S DEPOT. A paper prepared and read by Miss Maude Walker at the July meeting of the Snow Road Women's Institute: This locality was known by the name of Palmerston in its early days, which is the name of the township unto the present day. The first white settler was Robert Wilson, who came in about the year 1833, but the Indians were hostile towards him and he didn't want to stay. James Millar and his brother Thomas were next to come in 1840. James Millar traded his farm in Sherbrooke with Mr. Wilson, as he was friends with the Indians and they did not molest him. Mr. Millar's descendants lived on the same farm until the year 1914. James Lett is the present owner......" James drowned in the Mississippi River while delivering mail. James was first buried at the Green Landing in Snow Road, and was later moved to the Crawford Cemetery, McDonalds Corners, Ontario, cemetery plot #83. James Millar James Millar Next slidePrevious slide BACK James Millar oldneva originally shared this on 17 Sep 2013 | Millar, James (I5798)
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| 429 | (Research):?b?WHITEHEAD JAMES THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 08/07/1759 750/ 10 211 Longformacus ?b?WHITEHEAD JOHN THOMAS WHITEHEAD/AGNES WHITE FR787 (FR787)?/b? M 14/06/1778 737/ 40 94 Eccles ?b?WHITEHEAD PHILIP THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 01/08/1754 732/ 40 261 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD ROBERT THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 04/02/1763 732/ 40 323 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD WILLIAM THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 13/03/1757 732/ 40 283 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD ELISABETH THOMAS WHITEHEAD/ F 27/09/1759 732/ 40 302 Coldingham ?/b? ?b?WHITEHEAD ISABLE THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? F 28/02/1757 750/ 10 210 Longformacus ?b?WHITEHEAD MARY THOMAS WHITEHEAD/AGNES WHITE FR784 (FR784)?/b? F 11/01/1776 737/ 40 91 Eccles -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WHITEHEAD ELISABETH THOMAS WHITEHEAD/ F 27/09/1759 732/ 40 302 Coldingham (Berwickshire) WHITEHEAD ELISABETH HENRY WHITEHEAD/ F 10/11/1755 732/ 40 273 Coldingham (Berwickshire) none in East Lothian WHITEHEAD ELIZABETH ANDREW WHITEHEAD/ F 17/12/1758 348/ 20 350 Dunblane (Stirlingshire) WHITEHEAD MARGARET JOHN DAGGER/FR397 (FR397) 26/05/1759 731/ 20 194 Cockburnspath (Berwickshire) ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ?b?WHITEHEAD ELISABETH DAVID WHITEHEAD/ ?/b?F 17/05/1740 732/ 40 143 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD JAMES HENRY WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 19/09/1757 732/ 40 287 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD JOHN HENRY WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 05/02/1762 732/ 40 315 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD WILLIAM HENRY WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 20/12/1752 732/ 40 248 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD ELISABETH HENRY WHITEHEAD/ F ?/b?10/11/1755 732/ 40 273 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD JANET HENRY WHITEHEAD/?/b? F 09/08/1750 732/ 40 228 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD MARGARET HENRY WHITEHEAD/?/b? F 14/02/1764 732/ 40 331 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD PHILIP THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 01/08/1754 732/ 40 261 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD ROBERT THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 04/02/1763 732/ 40 323 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD WILLIAM THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? M 13/03/1757 732/ 40 283 Coldingham ?b?WHITEHEAD ELISABETH?/b? ?b?THOMAS WHITEHEAD/?/b? F 27/09/1759 732/ 40 302 Coldingham ------------------------------------------------------------ WHITEHEAD ALEXANDER ALEXANDER WHITEHEAD/HELEN HOLLIWELL FR287 (FR287) M 08/12/1760 731/ 20 86 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD GEORGE ALEXANDER WHITEHEAD/HELEN HOLLIWELL FR287 (FR287) M 08/01/1762 731/ 20 86 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD GEORGE WILLIAM WHITEHEAD/ALISON CHRISTISON FR267 (FR267) M 24/02/1745 731/ 20 67 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD JOHN JAMES WHITEHEAD/ALISON INGLES FR296 (FR296) M 26/11/1769 731/ 20 95 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD JOHN WILLIAM WHITEHEAD/ISOBEL PAXTON FR262 (FR262) M 07/02/1742 731/ 20 62 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD WILLIAM WILLIAM WHITEHEAD/ALISON CHRISTISON FR259 (FR259) M 17/08/1740 731/ 20 60 Cockburnspath Buy credits WHITEHEAD ALISON WILLIAM WHITEHEAD/MARY PAXTON FR269 (FR269) F 05/02/1746 731/ 20 69 Cockburnspath | Whitehead, Elizabeth of Ugston, East Lothian (I9332)
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| 430 | (Research):?i?1836 Petition by Lanark Society Settlers ?/i?John Robertson, Lanark C2 L18E William Robertson, Lanark C3 L25 E James Robertson, Lanark C1 L19W Dalhousie C2 L12 E James Robertson, Lanark Society Settler | Robertson, Thomas George (I1682)
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| 431 | (Research):?i?1842 Census of Bathurst?/i? Possibly son of John Chaplin, Bathurst C2 L16W, arrived in 1832, Anglican, from England, 3 born in England, 4 in Canada | Chaplin, Henry John (I3218)
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| 432 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 119?/i? Donald McLean, 40, 1812, Scotland, Farmer, Presbyterian Alexander McLean, 46, 1806, Scotland, Farmer, Presbyterian Christy McLean, 38, 1814, Scotland Janet, 16, 1836 Christy, 14, 1838 Ephemia, 12, 1840 Mary, 10, 1842 Marge, 8, 1844 Flora, 6, 1846 Hugh, 4, 1848 Donald, 2, 1850 John, 1, 1851 | McLean, William Allan (I5133)
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| 433 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123 ,Line 22 ?/i?Thomas Elliott, 38, 1814, Farmer, Ireland, Episcopalian Eliza Elliott, 40, 1812, Ireland Ruth Elliott, 80, 1772, Ireland Richard, 11, 1841, UC Martha, 9, 1843, UC Eliza, 7, 1845, UC James, 5, 1847 Issabella, 3, 1849 ?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71 ?/i?Walter Elliott, 39, 1813, miller, Scotland, Presbyterian Janet Elliott, 33, 1819, Scotland William, 11, 1841 Mary, 8, 1844 Margaret, 5, 1847 Janet, 3, 1849 William Elliott, 72, 1789, Scotland, mill owner, Scotland, Presbyterian Margaret Elliott, 72, 1780, Scotland Margaret Stewart (?) 92, 1760, Scotland | Elliott, Robert (I3397)
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| 434 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123, 123 Line 22 ?/i?James Foster, 64, 1788, Ireland, Farmer, Episcopalian Issabella Foster, 60, 1792, Ireland James Foster, 28, 1824, Ireland Isabella Foster, 20, 1832, UC Ann Foster, 16, 1836, UC | Foster, James Adam (I4760)
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| 435 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 39, Line 21 ?/i?John Chaplin, 48, 1804, England, Farmer, Church of England Sarah Chaplin, 49, 1803, England Dina, 19, 1833 (listed as England but may have been Bathurst) Henry, 17, 1835 Matthew, 15, 1837 James, 13, 1839 John, 9, 1843 | Chaplin, John (I5809)
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| 436 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 55, Line 21 ?/i?Robertson Mason, 28, 1824, CAN Sarah Mason, 29, 1823, Scotland Helen, 5, 1847 William, 3, 1849 ?i? ?/i? | Mason, Robertson (I1461)
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| 437 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 65 ?/i?Christina Ferrier, labourer (in James Spaldings Wagon Making Shop (?) , Canada, Church of Scotland (who does she belong to?) | Truelove, Christina "Tena" (I3068)
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| 438 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71, Line 21 ?/i?Sarah Dodds, 57, 1795, England, Presbyterian Alexander Dodds, 21, 1831, England Sarah Ann Dodds, 18, 1834, CAN Mathew, 18, 1834 Margaret, 16, 1836 Thomas, 12, 1840 | Smith, Sarah (I1579)
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| 439 | (Research):?i?1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 79, Line 14 ?/i?Robert Jordane, 56, 1796, England, Teacher, Church of Scotland Eliza Jordane, 50, 1802, England, Church of Scotland Mary, 24, 1828, Scotland George, 23, 1829, Scotland John, 21, 1831, Scotland Agnes, 15, 1837, Scotland Robert, 17, 1835, Canada Elizabeth, 25, 1827, Scotland. | Jordan, Robert (I3446)
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| 440 | (Research):?i?1861 Census ?/i?In addition to family members, Elizabeth Taylor, 19, (1842) Ireland ?i? Check 1871 Census as I think there were more children 1891 Census?/i? Calander, Alex, male, 60, 1831, married, head, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Susan, female, 59, 1832, married, wife, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Nelly, female, 30, 1861, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Calander, Maggie, female, 22, 1869, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Brownlee, Janette, female, 79, 1812, widowed, mother, Scotland, No, Methodist, Scotland | Callander, Alexander (I5796)
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| 441 | (Research):?i?1891 Census?/i? Calander, Alex, male, 60, 1831, married, head, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Susan, female, 59, 1832, married, wife, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Nelly, female, 30, 1861, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Calander, Maggie, female, 22, 1869, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Brownlee, Janette, female, 79, 1812, widowed, mother, Scotland, No, Methodist, Scotland | Wallace, Susan (I5797)
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| 442 | (Research):?i?1891 Census?/i? Calander, Alex, male, 60, 1831, married, head, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Susan, female, 59, 1832, married, wife, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Nelly, female, 30, 1861, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Calander, Maggie, female, 22, 1869, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Brownlee, Janette, female, 79, 1812, widowed, mother, Scotland, No, Methodist, Scotland | Callander, Helen "Ellen" (I5810)
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| 443 | (Research):?i?1891 Census?/i? Calander, Alex, male, 60, 1831, married, head, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Susan, female, 59, 1832, married, wife, Ontario, No, Methodist, Scotland Calander, Nelly, female, 30, 1861, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Calander, Maggie, female, 22, 1869, single, daughter, Ontario, No, Methodist, Ontario Brownlee, Janette, female, 79, 1812, widowed, mother, Scotland, No, Methodist, Scotland | Callander, Margaret Elizabeth (I5811)
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| 444 | (Research):?i?1981 D. Duncan, at Archives of Ontario, document review, RG 1 CIV Bathurst C1 L17 ?/i?Burgess C10 L8 17th June 1828 Sir, I am desirous of purchasing Lot 17 1 Concession Bathurst, a Clergy Reserve for which I am willing to give the ....value subject to just terms of payment as may be required. I am....... (Signed by) Abraham Ferrier P. Robinson Esq. Applied to Mr. Harris for the....and paid the patent for.... It is interesting that the IGI research in Dad's file there is another Abraham Ferrier shows up, married to Charlotte McGlashan. Their children are born in a simultaneous time frame to Abraham and Christina. I suspect that Alexander Ferrier;s father, might have had a brother who named a son Abraham also. The children of Abraham and Charlotte born at Kirkintilloch, Dumbarton were: John or Abraham 28 Dec 1805, Janet 5 mar 1808 Mary 24 Aug 1810, John 15 Sep 1812, Charlotte 26 Jan 1815, All IGI C114986 #1041997 Name:?tab?Abraham Ferrier Birth Year:?tab?abt 1782 Arrival Year:?tab?1815 Arrival Place:?tab?Ontario, Canada Age:?tab?33 Family Members:?tab?Wife Christian Rowat 38; Child Abraham 8; Child Agnes 5; Child John 1 Source Publication Code:?tab?1640.1 Primary Immigrant:?tab?Ferrier, Abraham Annotation:?tab?Date and location of first mention of residence in New World, date and place of arrival, or date of emigration with intended destination. Extracted from records in Edinburgh.Date of emigration with intended destination, a few are date and place of first m Source Bibliography:?tab?DOBSON, DAVID. Directory of Scottish Settlers in North America, 1625-1825. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Volume 1. 1984. Reprinted, 1988. 267p. Page:?tab?63 Place: Ontario, Canada; Year: 1815; Page Number: 63 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Name:?tab?Abraham Ferrier Arrival Year:?tab?1815 Arrival Place:?tab?Quebec, Canada Family Members:?tab?Wife Christian Rowal; With 4 children Source Publication Code:?tab?9758 Primary Immigrant:?tab?Ferrier, Abraham Annotation:?tab?Date and port of arrival. Name of ship, place of origin, place of destination, date of birth and death, parentage, occupation, and other historical and family data may also be provided. Source Bibliography:?tab?WHYTE, DONALD. A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation. Toronto: Ontario Genealogical Society. Volume 1, 1986. 443p. Page:?tab?93 Source Citation Place: Quebec, Canada; Year: 1815; Page Number: 93 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Name:?tab?Abraham Ferrier Event:?tab?Living Year:?tab?1816 Place:?tab?Lanark County Province:?tab?Ontario Source:?tab?Illustrated Atlas of Lanark County, 1880, Illustrated Atlas of Renfrew County, 1881, Cumming Atlas Reprints, Port Elgin, 1972. Volume/Page:?tab?16 Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Original data: Compiled from various family history sources. See source information provided with each entry. | Ferrier, Abraham "Abram" I (I3196)
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| 445 | (Research):?i?24 Jan 2018?/i? In the 1856 Newton, Jasper County, Iowa census there is a Hammer family living next door. The dates don't work for parents. | Hammer, Mary Ann "Polly" (I6517)
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| 446 | (Research):?i?30 Jun 2018?/i? Hi Donald Alexander (& John), I believe we are 4th cousins and our common ancestor is Janette Miller who married John "Jock" Callander and later James Brownlee near North Gower Ontario. I would love to connect with you and confirm the relationship. Diane Miller Duncan ?tab?Donald Alexander Ballard Today at 9:27 pm Hi Diane, I am glad you wrote and glad to make your acquaintance! . My younger brother, Jack, (legal name John) has lived and worked in the Whitby Ontario area since 1969, and he is the person who set up and monitors this web site. He has done a lot of work on it!! I just look at it once in awhile, and make a few additions as they come to me. My Dad's mother was a Callander and I wish I had recorded information about family from when I was a a little guy. I know my family on my Dad's came from southern Ontario area, and my brother Jack would know the connections. I will let him know you wrote and hopefully you can connect with him. He is a great guy! :) I live on the west coast on Vancouver Island, in Nanaimo. We grew up on Grandpa Ballard's farm in southwestern Manitoba, and I moved west in 1974. Jack went to McMaster University and stayed - his career was with Ontario Hydro. TC, Don ?tab?Diane Miller Today at 10:18 pm Hi Donald, The Callanders originally settled near North Gower, just on the edge of Ottawa but were Lanark Society Settlers in Dalhousie/Lanark Township before that, arriving in 1820-21 with the Miller family members. I have just recently tracked Janet (Janette) who married John Callander and have much of her family history detail as she was a daughter of William Miller and Margaret Burns. Her brother George married Helen Mason my 2x great grandparents. My husband and I lived near or in Almonte most of our married lives and I was born in Perth, Ontario. Long story but we traveled for four years in a motorhome and then in 2012, settled in Calgary near one of our sons. I am excited to make contact as you are the first from Janette's family line. I forgot to include my email address. dianeduncan01@gmail.com. Please pass it on to John. I hope he will make contact and among us we can share some details from our research. I find it easier to work with direct emails so that we can attach files etc. Hoping you and John will share yours as well. Diane | Ballard, Donald Alexander (I21634)
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| 447 | (Research):?i?A Place Called Motherwell, p. 163 ?/i?One day in 1853, two sons of Andrew Baird of Lanark Co., in Ontario came to the end of a hard day of laying a stone fence. Charles put a heavy stone in place and then told his brother it would be the last stone he would lay. With emphasis he declared, 'I am going to look for a farm where they don't have stones.'. True to his word, a few days later he asked hisfather for some money to enable him to visit some of their former neighbours who had located in Perth Co. .... | Baird, Reeve Andrew David (I4965)
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| 448 | (Research):?i?Abel Ram (1754? 1830), MP for Duleek and for County Wexford Religious Society of Friends - 'Quakers or Friends'?/i? Belief in seeking guidance from God directly. Written credal statements limit the interpretation of God and with the passage of time, statements no longer are helpful or relevant. This leads to an atittude of mind that brands questioning of accepted ideas as unbelief, without which progress is impossible. Belief in the honesty, integrity, and the equality of men and women Belief that war is inconsistent with spirit and teachings of Christ. from 1642-1649, England experienced civil war waged over a desire to increase the powers of Parliament and for religious freedom. At that time wages were falling and the poor were being victimized. George Fox (1624-1691) Leicestershire England came from a Presbyterian background and was the leader of the movement. He began preaching in 1647. The first meeting was held in England in 1652 and in Ireland in 1654. By about 1666, the yearly and quaterly meetings were extended to include Ireland. Seven hundred Quakers were imprisoned under Richard Cromwell in 1861 (?). George Fox was imprisoned in 1662. The Act of Tolerance, aimed at ending persecution, was pased in 1689. Battle of Boyne 1690 Rebellion against English rule in Ireland 1690. The Quakers were heavily involved in relief work during the Irish famine 1846-50. | Poole, Jonathan (I23774)
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| 449 | (Research):?i?Ancestry search found 1851 census https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/114796098/person/380128561084/hints?usePUBJs=true?/i? Review of 1851 census of Lanark and Darling townships, Concessions 5.6.7.8, ennumerator John McEwen screen #82, pg.81, line 47 ?b?Edward Harvie?/b? Concession 6 Lot 21, 200 acres | Harvie (I50840)
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| 450 | (Research):?i?Andrew Wallace & Ellen Fulton, posted 22 May 2014 by Liz Richardsen ?/i? Andrew Wallace (died about 1844) and his wife Ellen Fulton (1785-1872) were natives of Scotland. About 1820, with their family of 3 children, they left their home in the vicinity of Dumbarton, Scotland, (Stirling??) as emigrants for Canada. They trekked down to Glasglow but due to bad weather, they had to wait for a boat. They made camp on the river bank of Greenock. During the wait, the youngest child died and they buried him ont he banks of the river. They sailed from Greenock in an old battle ship that had been sunk, it was said, during the Napoleonic Wars and later raised and used as a transport for emigrants. Storms and adverse winds made the voyage a tedious one of several weeks duration. Ellen Fulton was pregnant and due to those rough seas, lost the baby. They left this vessel at Quebec (instead of Montreal, again due to poor weather) and came up the St. Lawrence River in batteaux, as far as Prescott. From hence they trekked overland to Perth and into Dalhousie Township, Lanark County, where they settled on land bought from the Government. The family reached this their new home late in December. Andrew Wallace died at the home of his youngest son, William Wallace, about 1844. His remains awere interred in the Presbyterian Cemetary at Kars, North Gower Township. His wife continued to reside with her son, William, who later moved to Perth County. She died January 2nd, 1872, and her remins were interred in Toy's Cemetary in the vicinity of Cromarty. Taking Andrew Wallace and his wife Ellen Fulton as the first generation for this side of the family tree, their family is the second generation, and so far as known as follows: 1. Jean Wallace born January 7th, 1802; married Feb 5th, 1819 to James Brown, native of Rutherglen, Scotland; died June 6th, 1892. This couple did not come to Canada until 1829. 2. Robert Wallace married Elizabeth Callander. He was regarded as the strong man among the Wallace's but received injury lifting the key-stone for a chimney. He lived for a few years after this but never recovered his strength. He died probably around 1832 and his remains were buried in a plot on his father's farm in Dalhousie. 3. James Wallace (1804-1850) married Janet Graham. He came to North Gower with the other members of the family and settled on the east half of Lot 18, concession 3. 4. Hugh Wallace (1807-1844) married Isabella Callander. He settled on the west half of Lot 19, concession 3. 5. John Wallace (1810-1873) married first Jane Muir, second Margaret Tierney, third Mary Montgomery. He settled on the west half of Lot 18, concession 3, North Gower Township. 6. Andrew Wallace was killed in young manhood, by the branch of a tree falling on him while he was engaged in clearing the land. His remains were laid in the same plot as those of his brother, Robert. 7. Margaret Wallace (1814-1857) married William Callander. They too settled in North Gower Township coming about the same time as the Wallace family. 8. Ellen Wallace (1818-1863) married John Craig of Dalhousie. About 1852 John Craig went to Southern Australia and decided to settle there. In 1854 his wife and family joined him. Her descendants remained as settlers in Australia. 9.William Wallace (1825-1904) married Lilias I. Park. He settled on the east half of Lot 19, concession 3 North Gower Township. In the autumn of 1863 he sold this property to his nephew Robert S. Wallace and moved to the vicinity of Cromarty, Perth County and later he moved to Marquette, Michigan, USA. | Wallace, Andrew (I15000)
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