LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 2,151 to 2,200 of 48,188
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2151 | ANDERSON BARBARA JOHN GRANT/FR510 (FR510) 28/10/1822 685 / 2 400 / 512 St Cuthbert's GRANT JOHN BARBARA ANDERSON/FR2050 (FR2050) 03/01/1820 135 90 / 3 Elgin | Family: John Grant / Barbara Anderson (F11339)
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2152 | ANDERSON BARBARA ROBERT ANDERSON/BARBARA LITTLE FR1612 (FR1612) F 27/05/1803 683 50 / 217 Dalkeith | Anderson, Barbara (I70446)
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2153 | ANDERSON GEORGE ROBERT ANDERSON/BARBARA LITTLE FR1677 (FR1677) M 14/10/1814 683 50 / 344 Dalkeith | Anderson, George (I70449)
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2154 | ANDERSON JAMES DUNCAN MARY 1880 574/ 41 Port Glasgow | Family: James Anderson, of London / Mary Duncan (F12840)
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2155 | ANDERSON JAMES ROBERT ANDERSON/BARBARA LITTLE FR1695 (FR1695) M 25/06/1817 683 50 / 381 Dalkeith | Anderson, James (I70450)
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2156 | ANDERSON JEAN JAMES ANDERSON/JANET BAIRD F 10/10/1748 644 / 1 120 / 170 GLASGOW ANDERSON JEAN JNO. ANDERSON/JEAN FLEMING F 12/06/1743 644 / 1 120 / 77 GLASGOW ANDERSON JEAN ROBERT ANDERSON/ANABALD POLLOCK FR178 (FR178) F 14/08/1747 646 10 / 246 GOVAN ANDERSONE JEAN WILLIAM ANDERSONE/AGNES BOWMAN FR75 (FR75) F 08/07/1750 654 10 / 127 RUTHERGLEN | Anderson, Jean (I1467)
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2157 | ANDERSON JOHN JOHN ANDERSON/JANET MCGRAUTHER M 02/05/1741 466/ 30 6 Clackmannan | Anderson, John (I42702)
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2158 | ANDERSON MARGARET 20 1875 574/ 160 Port Glasgow | Anderson, Margaret Paton (I37779)
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2159 | ANDERSON MARGARET F 1855 574/1 231 Port Glasgow Burgh | Anderson, Margaret Paton (I37779)
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2160 | ANDERSON MARGARET JOHN ANDERSON/JANET MCGRAUTHER F 20/07/1744 466/ 30 26 Clackmannan | Anderson, Margaret (I14529)
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2161 | ANDERSON MARGARET WILLIAM ANDERSON/ F 25/08/1722 581/ 20 95 Beith ANDERSON MARGARET JOHN ANDERSON/ F 09/09/1722 581/ 20 95 Beith | Anderson, Margaret (I38028)
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2162 | ANDERSON MARION JOHN ANDERSON/JANET MCGROWTHER F 23/08/1747 465/ 40 53 Alloa | Anderson, Marion (I42703)
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2163 | ANDERSON ROBERT BARBARA LITTLE/FR2293 (FR2293) 04/06/1803 683 70 / 214 Dalkeith | Family: Robert Anderson / Barbara Little (F24313)
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2164 | ANDERSON ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON/ELIZABETH TAYLOR FR1211 (FR1211) M 24/11/1776 683 40 / 75 Dalkeith | Anderson, Robert (I70445)
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2165 | ANDERSON WALTER SCOTT ROBERT ANDERSON/BARBARA LITTLE FR1653 (FR1653) M 14/04/1811 683 50 / 297 Dalkeith | Anderson, Walter Scott (I70448)
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2166 | ANDERSON WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON/BARBARA LITTLE FR1612 (FR1612) M 03/03/1807 683 50 / 217 Dalkeith | Anderson, William (I70447)
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2167 | ANDERSON Milton Theodore (Ted), born in Vancouver, B.C. on May 16, 1939, passed away suddenly on August 3, 2001 at The Royal Jubilee Hospital, surrounded by his loving family. Predeceased by his mother, Marjorie and father, Milton. He will be sadly missed by his loving wife, of 40 years, Fay; and two children, Sue and Jim (Sylvia); brother, John Forsyth (Lynne and Alexander): and Uncle Rov. Ted also leaves many childhood friends as well as countless friends throughout his life in the hospitality industry. Ted will always be remembered for his strength and unwavering loyalty to his family and friends. A Memorial Service will be held at St. Luke's Church, 3821 Cedar Hill Cross Road, Victoria, B.C., on Saturday, August 11, at 1 p.m. A celebration of Ted's life will follow the service at The Oak Bay Beach Hotel, between 2-5 p.m. If 1. Times Colonist, August 10, 2001, Page 35. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/times-colonist-obituary-for-milton-theod/126589318/ : accessed June 17, 2023), clip page for Obituary for Milton Theodore ANDERSON by user dianeduncan01 | Anderson, Theodore Milton "Ted" (I29588)
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2168 | Anderson, Allan Henry, 6 Craigie Street, Prestwick, died 7 Jul 1919, at Glasgow, intestate. Confirmation granted at Ayr, 29 May, to Allan Gilmour Anderson, 6 Craigie Street aforesaid, his son, Executor dative qua next of kin. Value of Estate, L125. 11s 11d. | Anderson, Allan Henry (I37810)
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2169 | Anderson, Clementina Gilmour or, Highholm, Port Glasgow, widow, died 25 May 1905, at Port Glasgow, testate. Confirmation granted at Greenock, 2 September to Clementina Stewart Anderson Highholm, aforesaid, James Anderson, her son, Helen Gilmour or Elliott, her daughter, and George Banks Todrick, Merchant, London, her son-in-law, Executors nominated in Will or Deed, dated 13 September 1901, and recorded in Court Books of Commissariot of Renfrew, 2 September 1905. Value of Estate L3996, 5s, 10d. | Gilmour, Clementina (I37775)
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2170 | Anderson, Edward W., Caroline Park Iron Works | Anderson, Edward Whyat (I37780)
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2171 | Anderson, James, Highholm, Port Glasgow, residing at 45 Southbrook Road, Lee, London SE, died 22 June 1909, at London, testate. Confirmation granted at Greenock, 6 September, to John Duncan, Shipbuilder, Port Glasgow, Mary Duncan or Anderson, his widow, and Charles Duncan, Ardenclutha, Port Glasgow, Executors nominated in Will or Deed, dated 20 January1894, and Codicils, dated 14 June 1901 and 11 December 1905, and recorded in Court Books of Commissariot of Renfrew, 6 September 1909. Value of estate, L2391, 0s, 3d. | Anderson, James of London (I37778)
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2172 | ANDERSON- Mildred Louise, 77, of Tulsa passed away Sunday. Member of Island City Chapter #410 Order of the Eastern Star. Retired employee of St. Francis Hospital. Preceded in death by husband, Arthur C. Anderson, January 1983 and sister, Margaret. Survived by: daughters, Ruth M. Hamilton of Houston, TX, Joan Cardwell of Tulsa; son, Arthur Charles Anderson, Jr., of Oklahoma City; 8 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; brother, Henry Wallace of Bartlesville, OK. Service 11 a.m., Wednesday, Yale Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Moore's Eastlawn Chapel, 622-1155. "Obituary for Mildred Louise" Newspapers.com. Tulsa World, October 13, 1998. https://www.newspapers.com/article/tulsa-world-obituary-for-mildred-louise/147758198/. | Wallace, Mildred Louise (I55690)
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2173 | ANDERSONE JEANE WATTIE ANDERSONE/HELENE MAKINLAY FR465 (FR465) F 22/05/1627 424 20 / 156 DUNFERMLINE | Andersone, Jeane (I67895)
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2174 | ANDREASEN, Elsa In hospital, Perth, on Tuesday, April 26, 1988, Elsa Andreasen, in her 86th year, beloved mother of Mrs. Ellen Allan of R.R. 3, Perth. Loving grandmother of Robert of Perth, Ly.n of Grand Falls, Newfoundland, Bruce, at home. Great-grandmother of Christy and Robbie Allan. Friends may call at the Blair and Son Funeral Home, Perth, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral arrangements incomplete. In memc-riam donations to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund or the Lanark Lodge Building Fund would be appreciated. The Ottawa Citizen 27 Apr 1988, pg 46 | Monrad, Elsa (I43758)
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2175 | ANDREW ALEXANDER BLAIR/RACHEL PETER M 27/03/1737 466/ 20 458 Clackmannan | Blair, Andrew (I15864)
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2176 | ANDREW JAMES JAMES ANDREW/HELEN LINDSAY FR377 (FR377) M 14/07/1725 507 11 / 163 Campbeltown ANDREW JAMES JAMES ANDREW/HELEN LINDSAY FR88 (FR88) M 14/07/1725 507 10 / 117 Campbeltown | Andrew, James (I72944)
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2177 | ANDREW JAMES JOHN ANDREW/ISSOBEL BOWIE FR36 (FR36) M 02/03/1686 773 10 / 57 West Linton ANDREW JAMES JOHN ANDREW/ M 30/06/1686 768 20 / 167 Peebles | Andrew, James (I72910)
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2178 | ANDREW JANET JAMES ANDREW/HELEN LINDSAY FR79 (FR79) F 20/05/1721 507 11 / 145 Campbeltown | Andrew, Janet (I72943)
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2179 | ANDREW JOHN JAMES ANDREW/HELEN LINGSAY FR331 (FR331) M 25/03/1716 507 11 / 125 Campbeltown ANDREW JOHN JAMES ANDREW/HELEN LINGSAY FR69 (FR69) M 25/03/1716 507 10 / 72 Campbeltown | Andrew, John (I72942)
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2180 | ANDREW JOHN JAMES ANDREW/HELLEN LINDSAY FR318 (FR318) M 08/06/1712 507 10 / 60 Campbeltown ANDREW JOHN JAMES ANDERSON/HELEN LINDSAY FR63 (FR63) M 16/06/1712 507 11 / 114 Campbeltown | Andrew, John (I72938)
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2181 | ANDREW MARGARET JAMES ANDREW/HELLEN LINDSAY FR322 (FR322) F 14/06/1713 507 10 / 63 Campbeltown ANDREW MARGARET JAMES ANDREW/HELLEN LINDSAY FR64 (FR64) F 21/06/1713 507 11 / 116 Campbeltown | Andrew, Margaret (I72939)
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2182 | Andrew and Helen had at least 2 children: ?W Anna Jean Mundell Cochrane (1883-1938), linked below, buried in Avondale Section U (North) (with parents), married Robert Moir Cochrane ?W Rev. John Andrew Mundell (1889-1966), emigrated to USA, died in Michigan, married Ellen Matilda Paterson In 1891, a 3rd child, John Mundell 14y, was enumerated with the family as their son. Not only was there another child John in the household, the older boy was born before Andrew and Helen's marriage and had not been enumerated with them in 1881. Possibly adopted or a relative. Probably not a Home Child, as he was listed as born in Ontario. Surname probably incorrect: the only John Mundell born in the right timeframe in the Ontario birth registrations was enumerated with his parents in 1891. | Lockhart, Helen (I53045)
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2183 | Andrew and his family were enumerated in Wallace Township in 1881 and 1891, in Listowel ON in 1901, and in Stratford ON in 1911 and 1921. Died while on a visit to his son in Michigan | Mundell, Andrew (I53046)
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2184 | Andrew Baird, Lanark C3 L25 | Baird, Andrew Wylie (I4961)
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2185 | Andrew Blair, born 23 June, 1779, in Kinnard by Errol; documented by Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950, Indexing # C11368-4 & GS Film # 1040119 | Blair, Andrew (I14502)
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2186 | Andrew Calvin Jordan Peacefully, ther passed to eternal rest, at the GWM Hospital, Perth, on Tuesday, February 2nd, 1981, one well-known to many, in the person of Andrew Calvin Jordan. Born on November 13th, 1899, at Christie Lake, he was the third son of the late John Jordan and Martena Miller. On June 25th, 1934, at the hoe of the bride's parents, he was united in marriage to Marion Christeen Palmer, who survives, along with three daughters, Isobel (Mrs. Alvin Paul), Frances (Mrs Eric Dixon), both of Perth and Mavis (Mrs Rod Woolham) of Pickering, also eight grandchildren, Heather and Brenda Paul, Angela, Gregory and Graeme Dixon, Michele, Shellie and Kevin Woolham. Of a family of eight only two survive, Miss Helen Jordan, Perth and Miss Sadie Jordan, Toronto. He was predeceased by three brothers, George, Arthur and John; and in infancy Martena and Donald. Cal, as he was affectionately called by many, was a man of sterling worth and was held in hight esteem by all who knew him. The Jordan home was ever a hospitable one, where the head of the household alwaysfound time to engage in friendly conversation, and to perform some kindly act or unselfish deed. Thus, Calvin Jordan enriched his life and won for himself enduring friendships - only real values in human life. He was a member of the Official Board of Calvin United Church, Bathurst, for many years. He also held the position of Steward and treasurer for a number of years. After attending and teaching Sunday School he became Superintendent. In earlier years he had worked diligently in the "Excelsior Club" within the church, being an avid participant in all programs, including educational debates, and discussions. In June, 1979, Calvin was presented with an "Appreciation Award" for "outstanding service of more than fifty years with our church". Calvin was a farmer by profession, and was always interested in Community affairs, being president of the Lanark County Federation of Agriculture for some time. In 1975 Marion and Calvin sold their farm on the fourth line of Bathurst, and mived back near Christie Lake, to the newly renovated home, where they had lived when newlyweds. Funeral service was at Blair & Sons Funeral Chapel, on Thursday, Febgruary 5th, 1981. Rev. Robert Condie delivered a fitting discourse, which left a lasting impression on Clavin's host of friends. Mr Charlie Patton, a friend and neighbour, rendered Calvin's favourite hymn "Amazing Grace, " accompanying himself on the guitar. The largely attended funeral, plus the profusion of lovely flowers, contributions to Calvin United Church, and In Memoriams to the Canadian Bible Society and Heart Foundation bespoke sympathy to the family. Burial Service took place at the family plot at the Scotch Line Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Donald Jordan, Robert Jordan, Allan Cameron, all nephews, Jack Mitchell, Gordon Stiller, and Earl Perkins, neighbours. "Upright and just in all his ways, Loyal and true through all his days, Faithfully serving to life's end, When God called home our loving friend." Miller Clipping File | Jordan, Andrew "Calvin" (I1067)
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2187 | Andrew did not emigrate with the family but remained in Glasgow Scotland to study law. | Gemmill, Andrew (I19673)
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2188 | Andrew Fisher, officiated. | Ashby, Elizabeth "Eliza" (I4398)
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2189 | ANDREW GRIEVE DIES FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS Prominent Winnipeg Musician Passes at Age of 75 Andrew Grieve, prominent In musical circles in the city for many years and an early member of the Masons, died Saturday, at 9.30 p.m., after a Iong illness, at his home, 130 Burrows ave. Mr. Grieve was 75 years of age and had been ill ever since an operation last spring. The direct cause of his death was a heart attack. The funeral will be held on Tues day at 2 p.m., from the A.B. Gardiner funerai home, to Old Kildonan cemetery, where burial will be In the family plot. The officers and members of the Masonic lodge, Ancient Landmark No. 3, will assist at the graveside services. Mr. Grieve was born at Rons Wade, a suburb of Edinburgh, May 5, 1858. His father came to Winnipeg in 1881, being followed by his family one year later. The Grieve residence, erected on the bank of the Red river in 1885, was a landmark in the district for many years. being one of the first homes there. Various musical organizations to which Mr. Grieve contributed his talent were the Apollo Club, which flourished in Winnipeg some 40 years ago; the Walker theatre orchestra; the Winnipeg theatre orchestra; the Philharmonic Society and the Kennedv Bros.band and orchestra. Mr. Grieve was also organlst of St Gile's church for many years. By profession he was a piano tuner. He was one of the charter members of the Men's Musical Club. Surviving is the widow; one son, Andrew Ritchie Grieve; one brother, John W. Grieve, of New York city; two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Gray, of Wlnnipeg and Mrs. Dickson, of Victoria, B.C. Mr. Grieve was of a quiet, retiring nature, but always took a keen Interest in community service, and In many circles ha leaves friends and admirers. The Winnipeg Tribune, October 30, 1933, Page 10. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-winnipeg-tribune-obituary-for-andrew/130057411/ : accessed August 15, 2023), clip page for Obituary for ANDREW GRIEVE by user dianeduncan01 | Grieve, Andrew Ritchie (I60473)
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2190 | Andrew Lowry GenderMale Marriage Date21 Dec 1737 Marriage PlaceAlwinton, Northumberland, England Spouse Margaret Murray FHL Film Number1068613 | Family: / Margrat Murray (F24543)
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2191 | Andrew Millar, b. 15 Sept 1799, Cty Dumbarton, Town Cardross, Parish Whitelea, parents William Millar and Elisabeth Gilmour. E0122 Batch 7015502 Serial ST16 Pg ? MS-154 Scottish Immigration Records 1815-1834 Andrew Miller, batchelor, from Scotland on Cannington, 16 Jul 1821. Settled Dalhousie C1 L15 E. Andrew Miller, Bachelor, Scotland on George Cannington, from Greenock 14 Apr 1821 with the Glasgow Canadian Emigration Society (ICS 2 +6) (8248?) member of the Glasgow Canadian Society. Signatures of James, Andrew and William Return of Settlers in the Lanark Settlement Bathurst District Upper Canada 6 December 1834 - C. Rankin Canadian Archives Q385, 1, p.3 MS 154 Scottish Immigration 1815 - 1834 Dalhousie C1 Lot 15E Original grant to Andrew Miller now occupied by Stephen Cook. Property has a small clearing and is rocky. Paid 8 17 9. Andrew Miller in Bathurst. He moved to C2 Lot 9 Bathurst in the early 1830's settling along the south side of the 3rd Concession. He later added lots 7 and 8 to his land parcel. Lot 10. Marriage records have not been located but it is believed that they may have been married by Dr. Gemmill, the first minister to serve the Dalhousie settlers on a regular basis. His records have never been located. In 1835, the Munro family moved to the 3rd Concession of Bathurst, close to where the Miller family had settled. Andrew and Catherine had eleven children. | Miller, Andrew (I18)
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2192 | Andrew Miller, Farmer, C. of Scot, age 52, log house Catherine 48, Peter 25, Andrew 23, Mary 18, Elizabeth 15, Catherine 12, James 9, Jane 7, Robert 5, Robert 66 (brother of Andrew). | Miller, Andrew (I18)
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2193 | Andrew Wallace - Prompt, posted 6 Sep 2011 by miskoka Lanark County, in Upper Canada was first opened to settlement following the conclusion of the 1812 - 1814 war between Canada and the United States. Fearing that invasion from the south could take place again, the British government had decided to establish a number of military settlements in Upper Canada. This began about 1816. Later the settlement was opened to civilians, and it was then that the Lanark settlers began to make their plans to come. The agreement with the settlers was that each head of the family (or male who was 19 or older) would receive 100 acres of land and a bonus (which was really a loan) of ten pounds sterling for each person in the family. The government would withhold two pounds per head in return for conveying the settlers to their destination. They would also receive tools and rations for the first year. On repayment of the loan, within ten years, the head of the family was to be given the deed to his farm. Lord Dalhousie, Governor-General of Canada, had made arrangements for the immigrants to settle in the townships of Dalhousie, Lanark and Ramsay in Lanark County. And so, in 1820, Andrew, his wife, and most of their family left their home in the vicinity of Dumbarton, Scotland as Lanark Society Settlers, with the Anderston & Rutherglen Society, to became immigrants in Canada. They sailed from Greenock in an old battleship, PROMPT, that had been sunk in the Napoleonic wars and later raised and used as a transport for immigrants. Storms and adverse winds made the voyage a tedious one of several weeks duration. There were 370 settlers on board the PROMPT which was under the command of Captain Joseph Nairn. There were several deaths among the settlers on board but, as well, babies were born. One child born during this voyage was a baby girl born to Janet Girdwood and her husband James Watson. The ships captain was given the honour of naming the baby and he decided she should be called after his mother, Grace. Thus the baby girl was named Grace Nairn Watson. Alexander Callander, his wife Agnes Stirling and their family were immigrants on the same vessel and they too settled in Dalhousie Township on land just south of that taken by Andrew Wallace. James Muir, his wife Susan McMillan and their eight children, as members of the Lesmahagow Emigration Society were also on board. This later became the Pettapiece connection. The ship PROMPT reached Quebec on September 4, 1820, a voyage of two months. The settlers went by steam ship to Montreal and then to Lachine. From there, they went to Prescott in Upper Canada in flat bottom boats (bateaux), a journey of about a week. From hence they trekked overland north for five days by wagon, over extremely poor trails, to the town of Perth. The travellers saw primitive huts along the way which housed earlier settlers, little knowing that their homes would be the same. They were hard hit by mosquitoes and other insects unknown to them in Scotland, which caused additional hardship. The settlers stayed at Perth until the end of September (some say October) when the government paid an installment of one-third of their bonus money. From Perth, the settlers travelled about twelve miles north, over an almost impassable road, crossing the Mississippi River on scows, to Lanark village where Colonel William Marshall, as Superintendant, had established a depot for the settlers. The townships were each ten miles square with twelve concessions each, having twenty-seven lots of two hundred acres each. Each head of the family chose, by lot, the 100 acre farm that was to be their home and, since the concessions were marked with a stake driven into the ground, the settlers had to hire a guide to locate their lots. Andrew Wallace settled on West Lot 19, Concession 1, Dalhousie Twp. They reached their new home late in December. The first shelters usually were meant to be only temporary as time was short before winter set in. They were erected quickly of logs, about twelve to sixteen feet square, and built "shanty-style" - that is the front wall of the house was built two or three feet higher than the back to allow a slope for the roof. The cracks between the logs of the walls were filled with a mixture of sticks, moss and clay, which over time became very hard. The first windows were usually square holes closed by a shutter at night or during inclement weather. The first chimneys were built on the outside, probably to render them safer from fire. The chimney contained the fireplace which was the only source of heating and cooking. For 17 or 18 years these families remained in that district overcoming obstacles common in Canadian pioneering. When the forest was cleared away the soil was found to be rocky and not the best for farming. The petition of 1825 concerning the poor quality of the land was presented time after time by the settlers and finally Sir John Colbourne, Governor of Upper Canada, commissioned Col. MacMillan, now superintendant of Lanark, to make a full inventory of the lands in question. On December 31, 1834, in his report, he stated that most of the lands were unproductive, including: James Muir. Here with family. Mostly rock and broken. William Muir. Mr. and Mrs. and family here. Very broken, rocky, spots of good. James Watson. Here with family. Lot worthless. James Brooks. Brooks dead. Widow lives here. Broken, rocky lot. Andrew Wallace. Here with family. Lot rough and rocky. The Wallace and Callander families left Dalhousie for North Gower Township in Carleton County. Here the Wallace's settled on Lots 18 & 19, 3rd Concession, North Gower Twp. Part of this was Clergy Reserve land, for which they had to wait for some years before obtaining their title Deeds. Andrew Wallace died at the home of his youngest son, Wm. Wallace about 1844. His remains were interred in Kars Presbyterian Cemetery, North Gower Township. His wife continued to live with her son Wm., who later moved to Perth County. She died on January 2nd, 1872 and her remains were interred in Royes Cemetery in the vicinity of Cromarty. Children of ANDREW WALLACE and ELLEN FULTON are: i. JEAN2 WALLACE, b. January 07, 1802, Scotland; d. June 26, 1892, North Gower Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario. ii. ROBERT WALLACE, b. Abt. 1803, Scotland; d. July 02, 1830, Dalhousie Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario. iii. JAMES WALLACE, b. Abt. 1804, Scotland; d. April 1850, North Gower Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario. iv. HUGH WALLACE, b. 1808, Scotland; d. April 07, 1844, North Gower Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario. v. JOHN WALLACE, b. 1810, Scotland; d. January 19, 1873, North Gower Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario. vi. ANDREW WALLACE, b. Abt. 1812, Scotland; d. Abt. 1832, Dalhousie Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario. Notes for ANDREW WALLACE: Killed in young manhood while felling a tree while he was engaged in clearing the land. His remains were laid in the same plot as his brother Robert in Dalhousie. vii. MARGARET WALLACE, b. 1814, Scotland; d. 1857, North Gower Twp., Carleton Co., Ontario. viii. HELEN"ELLEN" WALLACE, b. May 25, 1817, Rutherglen, Scotland; d. 1863, Australia. ix. DAVID WALLACE, b. December 05, 1819, Rutherglen, Scotland. x. JANET WALLACE, b. March 06, 1822, Dalhousie Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario. xi. WILLIAM WALLACE, b. 1825, Dalhousie Twp., Lanark Co., Ontario; d. 1904. | Wallace, Andrew (I15000)
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2194 | Andrew was apparently brought to be raised by his Grandparents in the year of his birth. | Gibson, Andrew Bertram (I1346)
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2195 | Andrew was the only one in his family that remained in Scotland -- his parents and siblings emigrated to Ontario, Canada in 1820. FIRST MARRIAGE = to Jean (Jane) Pollock on March 7, 1820 in Cambuslang and they were the parents of 8 children before Jane died in late 1847. SECOND MARRIAGE = to Margaret Gould on May 3, 1849 in Cambuslang and they were the parents of 4 children. | Park, Andrew (I29825)
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2196 | Andrew was the son of Andrew Climie and Margaret McGavin. On June 28, 1799, he married Jennet Turnbull. On May 11, 1821, the family sailed to Canada as part of the emigrating societies under a grant of 100 acres of land to each head of family, together with a certain allowance of money from the British government. The ship landed on June 20. The Climies located at Dalhousie Twp, Lanark County, Upper Canada (now Ontario), but around 1835 they moved to Plympton, Lambton County, near the southernmost top of Lake Huron. Andrew and Jennet were the parents of nine children: Andrew, Jennet, Robert, Thomas, Hugh, William, Margaret, another William, and Elizabeth. | Climie, Andrew (I39455)
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2197 | Andrew Weerstra (May 15 1931-September 23 2015) passed away at Lethbridge, Alberta. Born on the family farm east of Granum, Alberta, he was the youngest of five children to Granum Pioneers Renze and Tjitske Weerstra. Predeceased by his wife Norma, his daughter Barbara Clay and his brothers: Joe & Roy Weerstra. | Weerstra, Andrew John (I46005)
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2198 | Andrew's parents were Joseph Bowen and Agnes Baird. Joseph was a pioneer arriving in California in the early 1850's who settled in Marysville and followed the shoe making trade. This couple had ten children, three who died at a young age. | Bowen, Joseph Charles (I5022)
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2199 | anet Davison mentioned in the record of Jean Burns Name: Janet Davison Sex: Female Husband: David Burns Daughter: Jean Burns Other information in the record of Jean Burns from Scotland Births and Baptisms Name: Jean Burns Gender: Female Christening Date: 14 Feb 1762 Christening Place: KIRKINTILLOCH,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND Birth Date: 09 Feb 1762 Father's Name: David Burns Mother's Name: Janet Davison | Burns, Jean (I26119)
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2200 | anet Millar mentioned in the record of Mary Smith Name: Janet Millar Sex: Female Husband: Robert Smith Daughter: Mary Smith Other information in the record of Mary Smith from Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 Name: Mary Smith Gender:Female Christening Date:08 Jan 1771 Christening Place:, IRVINE, AYR, SCOTLAND Birth Date:08 Jan 1771 Father's Name:Robert Smith Mother's Name:Janet Millar | Smith, Mary (I33883)
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