LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 2,901 to 2,950 of 48,188
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| 2901 | BOLL AGNES PETER BOLL/JENET MILLER F 04/02/1752 499/ 10 178 Luss | Bell, Agnes (I32725)
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| 2902 | BONNER ELIZABETH JAMES BONNER/ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD FR1216 (FR1216) F 09/05/1779 732/ 50 82 Coldingham | Bonner, Elizabeth (I50033)
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| 2903 | BONNER MARGARET JAMES BONNER/ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD FR1219 (FR1219) F 24/12/1780 732/ 50 89 Coldingham | Bonner, Margaret (I50034)
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| 2904 | BOOG ANDREW JAMES THOMAS BOOG/AGNESS NEILSON FR3104 (FR3104) M 27/04/1792 685 / 3 100 / 408 CANONGATE | Boag, Andrew James (I52775)
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| 2905 | BOOG BRIDGET AGNESS THOMAS BOOG/AGNESS NEILSON FR3177 (FR3177) F 19/03/1797 685 / 3 110 / 45 CANONGATE | Boog, Bridget Agness (I56186)
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| 2906 | BOOG MARGARET THOMAS BOOG/AGNESS NEILSON FR3128 (FR3128) F 18/03/1794 685 / 3 100 / 456 CANONGATE | Boog, Margaret (I56187)
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| 2907 | BOOG THOMAS THOMAS BOOG/AGNESS NEILSON FR3068 (FR3068) M 04/02/1790 685 / 3 100 / 339 CANONGATE | Boog, Thomas (I56185)
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| 2908 | BOOK - HISTORY OF DAKOTA COUNTY,MN. PUBLISHED IN 1882. SCIOTA TOWNSHIP. Thomas Wilson was born in St. Lawrence county, New York, in 1831, and lived there until coming to Minnesota in 1855. He first settled in Rice county, but in 1857 removed to Sciota. Remaining until 1864, he returned to Rice county and purchased a farm just across the Sciota line, where he still lives. Married in 1867, Miss Ann Couper, who was born in St. Lawrence county, New York. Five children have been born to them: Herbert C., now in the Cincinnati observatory; Elma Y. and Edna B.. twins, now at Carleton college; John W. and Elizabeth M. | Wilson, Thomas (I55642)
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| 2909 | BOOK - HISTORY OF RICE & STEELE COUNTIES VOL I & II 1910. John C. Couper is one of the county's venerable and distinguished citizens, one of those who may well be described as ripe in years and wisdom. He still retains the vigor of a much younger man, and still exerts, as he always has, an important influence for good in the community. He was born Jan. 24, 1830, at Morristown, N. Y., and was educated in the common schools and in Ogdensburg Academy. He taught school several terms, and in 1852 went to Albion, Michigan. In 1852, he crossed the western plains, with a wagon train to California. In September, 1854, he returned home via Lake Nicaragua and New York City. He was married Jan. 1, 1855, to Harriet Johnson, and together they came to Minnesota, locating in Sciota, Dakota county. In 1862 he was sent to the state legislature. During the Civil War he enlisted in Company F, Eighth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, serving as sergeant and orderly three years until the close of the war, two years in the Indian campaign in Minnesota and the Dakotas, and one year in the South in Tennessee and North Carolina. In 1866 he came to Northfield, where he has since made his home. March 1, 1886, he engaged in the mercantile business in the firm of J. C. and F. J. Couper and continued in business until Nov. 5, 1908. He has now retired from active business and is enjoying the crowning fruits of a well spent life. He has been a justice of the peace many years, has been town supervisor, and for eleven years served with justice and distinction as judge of the municipal court of Northfield. He is a charter member, past commander and the present chaplain of the J. L. Heywood Post, G. A. R., and past junior commander of the Department of Minnesota. He was for several years a trustee of the Congregational society at Northfield. He has also served as president of the Northfield Fair Association. In the family were six children: Dr. Joseph E. Couper, of Blue Earth, Minn., died in 1906; Charles S. lives in Rochester. Fen nimore J. lives in Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Evaline C. Miller lives in Northfield; Prof. George B. Couper lives in Cherryville, Oregon. Miss Hattie lives at home. Judge Couper's parents came from South Shields, England, in 1817, and settled in the wilds of northern New York. The father was a prominent man, and held many positions of public trust and honor. | Cooper, John Clinton (I6837)
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| 2910 | Book A-33-24 Visiting children at the time | Judson, Nathan Baird (I5918)
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| 2911 | border crossing from | Gibson, Andrew Bertram (I1346)
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| 2912 | Born Marysville, February 22 - wife of Joseph Bowen, son and daughter. Sacramento Daily Union (Sacramento, Calif. 24 February 1877, Vol 3, Number 3, page 5. | Bowen, George (I26588)
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| 2913 | Born McLaren - On Monday, the 18th Dec., the wife of William McLaren, Scotch Line, of a son. The Perth Courier Perth, Ontario, Canada December 29, 1899 | McLaren, John Douglas (I3382)
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| 2914 | Born (1918) Miller At Perth, on Saturday, October 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, a daughter. Miller Clipping File | Miller, Marion Winnifred (I1128)
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| 2915 | Born 16 Feb 1833 and Baptized 23 May 1833 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church "Margaret Jane McLellan" to Samuel McLellan and Charlotte Corry, natives of Ireland, residents of Lot 5, 2nd Concession, Bathurst Twp. Obituary Deacon - The funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Deacon took place from the Methodist church Perth, on last Friday morning at eleven o'clock to the Old Methodist burying ground. Mrs. Deacon died in winnipeg on Tuesday, Sept. 26th, anad her remains were sent to Perth for interment. She was born on the second line of Bathurst 72 years ago, daughter of the late Samuel McLennan. she was married to James Deacon, South Sherbrooke, who died 20 years ago, and up to a year ago when she went to Winnipeg mad her home with her son James A., at Bolingbrooke. Three sons and four daughters survive: James A, Bolingbroke; John M, of Mttawa; Thomas R, Winnipeg; Mrs T.A. Fluler, Ottawa; Mrs. Way, North Bay; Mrs Fisher, in NorthWest; and Miss Etta in Winnipeg. Two sisters also survive Mrs. John MacLean, Lanark, and Mrs John Dobbie, North Dakota. | McLellan, Jane (I41976)
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| 2916 | Born 2 Oct 1829, Baptized 18 Oct 1829 at Perth [St. John the Baptist Register] | Speigle, Elizabeth (I44203)
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| 2917 | Born 7th Concession, Drummond, she was a daughter of John Campbell and Margaret McIntosh, both born in Scotland. Margaret and Peter Cram were the parents of James, Nettie (died, c. age 15), Mary, John, and Annie. ____ In Carleton Place, February 3, Margaret Campbell, wife of Peter Cram, aged 77 years of asthma. Born December 25, 1831 in Drummond Twp. a daughter of late John Campbell, pioneer of 1816 and Margaret McIntosh. Is last of father's family of six, her youngest brother John Alexander dying in Australia two years ago. In April 1857 married by late Dr. Bain and resided Appleton, Almonte, Perth and Carleton Place. Family of five, four survive, J.A. Campbell at home; John W., Regina; Mrs. Geo. Waters, Montreal and Mrs. Wm. Findlay, Carleton Place. Daughter Nettie died in Perth when 15. Interment in St. James' vault. Originally published in: Carleton Place Herald ____ Carleton Place, Ont. Mrs. Peter Cram, formerly Margaret Campbell, daughter of the late John Campbell of Drummond, died at her home here this morning, aged seventy-seven years. Her husband and four children survive. They are Mrs. Geo. Waters, Montreal; Mrs. Wm. Findlay, Carleton Place; Messrs. J.A.C. Cram, Carleton Place; and John W., of Regina. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon to Pine Grove cemetery. The Ottawa Evening Journal, February 3, 1909, page 9 | Campbell, Margaret (I42039)
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| 2918 | Born April 12, 1856 in Scotland to Robert Miller (born Scotland) and Elizabeth M Miller (born Scotland). Married to Elizabeth Miller. He worked as a Carpenter. Passed away April 22, 121 at home at 5317 Cote Brilliant, St Louis, Missouri aged 65 years 10 days. Buried April 25, 1921 at Bellefontaine Cemetery, St Louis, Missouri. | Miller, John (I56763)
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| 2919 | Born at Arnprior and was working there as a telephone operator in 1900 when he married Margaret Blackbourn Gilmour, daughter of Allan. In 1901 John Alexander McLachlan is in Algoma working on the Grand Trunk Railway. His wife Margaret Blackburn Gilmour is in Nippissing with their daughter. | McLachlin, John Alexander (I9224)
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| 2920 | Born at Bullock's maternity house. Lived in house built by Peter and Susan Campbell. After marriage Alex and Maureen lived eith 'Dad' Cairns for two years. Then moved to farm on section 18-6-29, 9 1/2 miles north of Tilston c. 1945. house destroyed by fire in 1949. Moved into Sinclair in spring 1951 so children would be near school. | Campbell, Alexander Durward (I4782)
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| 2921 | Born at home in the harbor of Los Angeles, on the same day as her future husband, the fifth child of Anthony and Rilda Winchester. "Tookie" was the way she pronounced "cookie" as a child and that became her name to family and friends. Graduated from Banning High School in the Winter of 1930 and worked as a secretary in the Wilmington branch of Security Pacific Bank. She married John McLaren in July of 1935; two sons. | Winchester, Martha Elizabeth (I13617)
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| 2922 | Born at Lawmuir Farm | Miller, James (I34056)
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| 2923 | Born at McLaren's Depot | Millar, William (I5808)
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| 2924 | Born at McLaren's Depot | Millar, Thomas (I5803)
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| 2925 | Born at McLaren's Depot | Millar, James (I5805)
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| 2926 | Born at McLaren's Depot | Millar, Elizabeth (I5807)
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| 2927 | Born at the Ferrier home on the Scotch Line | Miller, Alice Irene "Irene" (I1217)
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| 2928 | Born at Toronto township to the Rev. Andrew Bell and his third wife Eliza Notman his family moved to L'Orignal in then Prescott county in 1852. He joined the Geological Survey of Canada as a summer student in 1856. In 1861 he graduated from McGill University in Montreal with a B.A.Sc. In applied Sciences winning the Governor General's Award. He then studied at the University of Edinburgh for a few years and on his return to Canada then lectured at Queen's College in Kingston for 5 years and studied Chemistry there. In 1869 he returned to the Geological Survey full-time. He married Agnes Smith, daughter of Alexander Smith and Margaret Peacock, 22 Apr 1873 at Westbourne in the Parish of Govan now part of the City of Glasgow. While working for the Geological Survey in Montreal graduated from McGill University in 1878 with a M.D. C.M. His work at the Geological Survey had a profound impact on documenting not only the Geology of the young nation but Dr. Bell also took a keen interest in ethnicity of the indigenous people's publishing a wealth of data. He was appointed Assistant Director in 1877 and Chief Geologist in 1890 and Interim Director in 1901, a position he held until shortly before his retirement in 1908. A founding member of the Royal Society of Canada he was also a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, the Geological Society, the Royal Sociey and was awarded the Patrons Medal of the Royal Geographical Society and the Cullum Geographical Medal of the American Geographical Society both in 1906. He explored and mapped large tracts of Northern Ontario, Quebec, the Northwest Territories and the Canadian Arctic collecting specimens of minerals, flora and fauna and photographing extensively the peoples as well as the natural landscape. After retirement he spent a couple of years in Europe and on his return divided his time between his house on MacLaren street in Ottawa and his farm in Rathwell, Manitoba where he died after a short illness in 1917. He was truly a Renaissance Man and his vast body of work a testament of service to the nation. | Bell, Dr. Robert A. (I32914)
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| 2929 | Born at Trunerup, Villie, Skane, Sweden to Nils Jonsson (1767-1852) and Anna Trulsdotter (1767-1836), Karna Nilsdotter was married to Soren Joransson at Villie, Skane on April 23, 1833. In Skane, they became the parents of -Pehr Sorensson, later known as Peter Yorganson (1835-1917) -Anna Sorensdotter (1838-1838) -Anna Sorensdotter, later known as Anna Sorensson Sanders (1840-1879), twin to Botilda -Botilda Sorensdotter, later known as Botilda Joransson Larsson (1840-1858), twin to Anna -Elna Sorensdotter, later known as Ellen Yorgason Dahl (1842-1912) -Jons Sorensson (1845-1845) -Jons Sorensson, later known as James Yorgason (1847-1917) She and her husband were converted from the state religion, Lutheranism, to the Church of Latter Day Saints by LDS missionaries. They were baptized by the LDS missionary Lars Nils Larsson (1826-1892), who later married their daughter Botilda; after Botilda's early death, Mr. Larsson married Botilda's first cousin Pernella. With her husband and children, and her husband's brother Jons and family, she immigrated to the United States. The family left Sweden in October 1855, traveling first to Denmark, then to England. They left Liverpool, England on December 12, 1855, traveling on the wooden three-masted ship "John J. Boyd". They arrived at New York on February 18, 1856, then traveled to Keokuk, Iowa, where they worked for a year to acquire funding to complete their journey to the Utah Territory. Their names on the New York passenger list were spelled by the clerk as "Soran Joransen" with "Karna, Peter, Botille, Anna, Elna, and Jens" given Joransen as their surname. Their names were further changed during their stay in Iowa, where Karna became Caroline and Joransson became Yorgason. The family settled in Moroni, Utah Territory. There, Caroline raised her family and frequently acted as the local doctor and mid-wife. Her death was untimely. She went to the corral for the evening milking, and as she approached the cow, the animal suddenly swung its head and she was gored deeply. It was a fatal wound. Note that the gravesite photo taken at the Yorgason Family Cemetery in Fountain Green shows the gravestone for Karna "Caroline" Yorgason's husband Soren and his second wife Ellen Forsburg. The stone clearly states that Caroline Yorgason was buried in Moroni, and for this reason it is a cenotaph. | Nilsdotter, Karna "Caroline" (I23044)
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| 2930 | Born c. 1531 and murdered 1570. Moray, born James Stewart, was the illegitimate half-brother of Mary Queen of Scots. Moray was a ruthless, and clever politician who always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. Ambitious and power-hungry, he was the most powerful nobleman of his age. He played a major part in driving Mary from Scotland. [2, 3]** James Stuart/Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray lived from 1531 to 23 January 1570. A half brother of Mary Queen of Scots, he was a convert to Protestantism who variously supported and opposed her, before eventually, while acting as Regent to the infant James VI, defeating her in battle and forcing her into exile and imprisonment in England. James Stewart was the illegitimate son of James V of Scotland and Lady Margaret Erskine, daughter of John Erskine, 4th Earl of Mar. During Mary Queen of Scots' childhood years in France, James became an early convert to Protestantism. He then joined with the Protestant lords opposing the efforts of Mary's mother, Marie de Guise, who as Regent of Scotland sought to preserve the Catholic status quo, using French troops against both the English and internal Scottish dissent. When Mary Queen of Scots returned from France in 1561, James Stewart became her chief adviser, and the following year she made him the 1st Earl of Moray. In 1562 he led Mary's forces to put down a rebellion by the 4th Earl of Huntly: and in the same year married Agnes Keith, daughter of William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal. In 1565 James Stewart strongly opposed the marriage between Mary and Lord Darnley. When the marriage went ahead anyway, Stewart raised a rebellion against Mary in Ayrshire. On 26 August 1565, Mary led an army out of Edinburgh to put down the rebellion, pursuing the rebels over much of southern Scotland in what became known as the Chaseabout Raid. James Stewart escaped and sought sanctuary in Queen Elizabeth I's England, a country with which he had been trying to negotiate closer links. Stewart was among those who plotted a coup attempt against the now heavily pregnant Mary in March 1566, the first step of which was the murder of her Private Secretary, David Rizzio. The coup was defeated after Mary turned Lord Darnley against the other consiprators, and he helped her to safety at Dunbar Castle under the protection of James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell. Mary's ruthless suppression of the conspirators against her overlooked Stewart, partly because he was in England at the time, and partly because his involvement remained unknown to her. As a result he was able to returning to Scotland in 1566, being pardoned by Mary for his rebellion following her marriage to Darnley. By luck or design, he happened to be in France when Lord Darnley was murdered, and during the period of uproar that followed Mary's marriage to the Earl of Bothwell culminating in Mary's forced abdication in favour of her infant son James VI. James Stewart returned to Scotland to be appointed Regent to the young James VI. When Mary later escaped from Lochleven Castle and attempted to regain power, it was James Stewart who led the forces that defeated her at the Battle of Langside on 13 May 1568, leading to her ill-judged flight to, and imprisonment in, England. James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray ruled Scotland as a very effective Regent for James VI until 23 January 1570. During a visit to Linlithgow he was assassinated by James Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh, a supporter of Mary. In death he wrote one last small footnote in history: his was the first ever recorded assassination by a firearm anywhere in the world. James Stewart was buried at St Giles Kirk in Edinburgh. | Stewart, Lord James 1st Earl Moray VI, Regent of Scotland, First Earl of Moray, 1st Lord Darnley (I71713)
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| 2931 | born Ferrier but his mother remarried a "Keil" and at the age of 18 changed his last name to Keil. | Ferrier Keil, Frederick Norman (I53237)
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| 2932 | Born Glen Ogle, Scotland, she was a sister of Duncan and Peter McNee. Christy McNee and Donald Fisher were married March 20, 1827 by the Rev. William Bell, First Presbyterian Church, Perth. Known children of Daniel/Donald Fisher and Christy n?ee McNee Fisher: Christina (1829 - 1876) Christina n?ee Fisher Robertson (to be determined) Malcolm Fisher, b. August 19, 1831 - baptized Sept 30, 1831 Elizabeth Fisher, b. March 1, 1833 - baptized May 3, 1833 Janet Fisher, b. October 4, 1834 - baptized Dec 26, 1834 Janet Fisher, b. July 24, 1835 - baptized Oct 2, 1836 Duncan Fisher, b. November 15, 1839 - baptized April 19, 1840 Anne Fisher, b. August 22, 1841 - baptized October 17, 1841 John Fisher, b. March 7, 1843 - baptized May 21, 1843 Donald Fisher, b. March 15, 1848 - baptized July 2, 1848 Catherine Fisher, b. March 14, 1850 - baptized Sept. 7, 1850 Note: - This burial location per husband's obituary. -Dates of children from St. Andrew's parish register, Perth - Thank you to Bruce Gordon, no. 48010981, for her death information from St. Andrew's Burial Register which stated the following: Name: Mrs. Donald Fisher Residence: Bathurst Birthplace: Scotland Died: April 17 (1866) Age: (blank) Disease: Paralysis | McNie, Christian (I18919)
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| 2933 | Born Highland Line near MacDonald's Corners Married at the Ashby home Lila and Eldred purchased the Delbert Wood farm after their marriage in 1936. They worked this farm until 1945 when they purchased the Dan Geddes farm near the head of Dalhousie Lake | Ashby, Lila Elsie (I4277)
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| 2934 | Born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland to Christina (Christian) Martin and James Beattie. Jane married William Wood on December 23, 1848 in Premnay, Aberdeen. They had two girls before moving to the United States in 1852. They stayed in Ohio for a couple years before moving into the Peterborough area of Ontario. William and Jane had nine children in total before Jane's early death at age 44. Jane now rests in the Lakefield cemetery, with her mother, Christina Martin. | Beattie, Jane (I46390)
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| 2935 | Born in Alberta, father and mother born in Ontario, 9-Medicine Hat District, 45-Canner Township Subdistrict, Section 32, Township 32, Range 1, Meridian 4, Canner, occupation farmer. | Ritchie, William John F. (I1173)
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| 2936 | Born in Govan, Lanark, Scotland, and the son of Andrew Climie and Jennet Turnbull. Emigrated to Canada with his family in 1821. Married (1) Marion Park on Feb. 1, 1842 in Plympton; married (2) Jeanette Park, his sister-in-law and widow of George Donald, on March 27, 1871 in Plympton. As a young man, William was part of the McKenzie rebellion and with other Plympton farmers was stationed at Sarnia, although they saw no action. Per his obituary, in the old log house and barn-raising days, he was a first-class man to have and was always willing to help. He did the first chopping on the lot that forms the west half of what is now the village of Wyoming. Father of Marian [Mrs. Joseph Johnson], Jennet [Mrs. John MacKenzie], Andrew Climie, Margaret Climie, and Gloriane [Mrs. William Knapp], all by his first wife. | Climie, William (I29870)
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| 2937 | Born in Ireland and served for 13 years Royal Artillery and also served in the war of 1812.He settled in Drummond Twsp (Now #7 Highway) in 1816. His second wife was Nancy Buell from Brockville. | Moore, William (I10862)
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| 2938 | born in Ireland following the 1798 the Irish Rebellions | Kelso, Elizabeth (I7002)
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| 2939 | Born in Murray Bridge SA, registered in Wellington Australian Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Duncan Macoam Miller Birth Date: 9 Oct 1881 Birth Place: Wellington Registration Place: Wellington, South Australia, Australia Father: John Miller Mother: Sarah Ann Nicholl Page Number: 67 Volume Number: 269 | Miller, Duncan MacAdam (I16154)
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| 2940 | Born in Willamina, Oregon, Ira Lamson was the fifth child of Roy Burgess Lamson and Marjorie L. "Margie" Barber Lamson. Siblings: Dora Wilma Lamson Yocom, Ruth McKinley Lamson Wright, Geraldine L. Lamson McNamar, Zelda L. "Tootsie" Lamson Johnson, Kenneth Francis Lamson and Keith Cameron Lamson. Ira Lamson married Beatrice O. "Bea" Beasley May 13, 1939. Their children are Sue Lamson Davenport and Sharon Kay "Sheri" Lamson Lowery. A son, Daniel Guy Lamson, died June 18, 1973. Ira's wife predeceased him April 23, 1992. | Lamson, Ira B. (I12685)
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| 2941 | Born January 16th, 1844 and baptized by his paternal grandfather, Rev. William Bell, at First Presbyterian, Perth on February 3rd, 1844. His Civil Service records record his birth as 14 Jan 1850 as does his 1901 Census. "Bell. Geo. Bell, one of the most prominent Oddfellows in the Dominion, and a Past Grand Patriarch of the order, died at his home in Ottawa on Tuesday, after a month's illness of heart trouble. He was Chief Clerk in the registration branch of the Interior Department. Deceased was born in Perth, Ont., and was in his sixty-fifth year. The George Bell Encampment of the Oddfellows in Ottawa was named after him. Mr. Bell was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of Carleton Place. He is survived by four nieces, Mrs. A. E. Fripp, Mrs. L. W. Lethrie, of New Brunswick, Miss Jean Bell, of Florida, and Miss Isobel Draffin, of Washington, and several cousins, Dr. Robert Bell, Captain G. A. Bell, chief clerk of the department of railways and canals, A. M. Campbell, explorer and geologist, Miss Campbell, town, E. G. Malloch, K.C., of Perth, and Andrew Bell, C. E., of Almonte. He was also a member of St. Andrew's Society and of Argyle Camp No. 28 Sons of Scotland." [Col. 5. Pg. 1; The Perth Courier; Friday, 13 Sep 1912; Vol. LXXIX, No. 5] | Bell, George (I33087)
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| 2942 | born near Hopetown, died Lot 17 Con 1 Lanark Twp | Baird, J. Stewart (I5016)
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| 2943 | Born North Sherbrook; husband of Margaret M. McGinnis 1883-1971. _____ William D. Ennis, died in hospital, Perth, in his 100th year. Father of Marion (Mrs. Elwin McFeigh) of Perth; predeceased by son Charles in 1985. For the full death notice, see: The Ottawa Citizen, February 5, 1987, page C4 | Ennis, William Duncan (I24004)
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| 2944 | Born on 5th Concession, Bathurst | Baird, Mary (I5037)
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| 2945 | Born on Lot 9 Con 11 of Dalhousie Twp, Lanark County, Ontario the son of Findlay McLean and Annie Crain. Husband of Margaret M Laidley 1914-1993, father of John. Died in GWM Hospital, Perth, Ontario after a lengthy illness. On Sunday, January 28th, 1979 J. Hilyard McLean passed away at the Great War Memorial Hospital, Perth, after a lengthy illness. Left to mourn him are his wife, the former Margaret M. Laidley, and son, John. Mr. McLean was a kind and loving husband and father. He was also a public spirited citizen, doing much to help in good causes, having worked in the Kiwanis Club, the Lanark Lodge Meals on Wheels, the Heart Fund Campaign and other benevolent works. He was a elder in the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Session and put much thought on the work for his church. He was also a member of the True Briton's Lodge No. 14. The funeral took place Tuesday, January 30th from the Blair and Son Funeral Home, with Reverend John B. Duncan in charge, assisted by Reverend D.F. Sharpe. | McLean, James Hilyard "Hilyard" (I45011)
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| 2946 | born on the boat | Chaplin, Henry John "John" (I3218)
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| 2947 | Born on the family farm in Vienna, South Dakota, on the same day as his future spouse. Moved with his family from South Dakota to Hollister, California in 1917. Moved to Wilmington, in the harbor of Los Angeles, in 1927. A graduate of Banning High School and Compton Junior College. John married Martha Elizabeth Winchester in July of 1935; two sons. He worked as a gauger for the Union Oil Company for a decade before being accepted as a fireman for the Los Angeles Fire Department. He took disability retirement from the LAFD as a Captain in 1969 after 27 years of service. | McLaren, John Dixon (I13616)
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| 2948 | born Scotland Settled Bathurst, Concession 2 Lot 9 Date 1822 2 born Scotland 7 born Canada West 9 in household Presbyterian | Miller, Andrew (I18)
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| 2949 | born Scotland Settled Bathurst, Concession 3 Lot 9 Date 1821 2 born Scotland 3 born Canada West 5 in household Presbyterian | Miller, George (I27)
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| 2950 | born Scotland Settled Bathurst, Concession 3 Lot 9 Date 1821 2 born Scotland 4 born Canada West 6 in household Presbyterian | Miller, Thomas (I22)
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