Notes: Lanark County Origins

Notes

Matches 351 to 400 of 48,188

#	Notes	Linked to
351	(Research): 7 grandchildren, Dana, Travis, Stacie, Tonya, Kristen, Tara & Stevie; 6 great grandchildren, Michael, Courtney, Clayton, Jessica, Kaylan & Tyler.	Gibson, John "Corky" (I7773)
352	(Research): also KCK3-KZK	Jackson, Edward Lancelot (I14359)
353	(Research): daughter married 16 Dec 1974	Gibson, Robert Miller "Bob" (I1362)
354	(Research): Died age 107	Park, Clinton Andrew (I2819)
355	(Research): In the 1871 Census of Canada, listed are George, Jane and Robert, plus a lodger, Hector McFarlane, age 27. Interestingly enough, George Blair's "other next door neighbour" was now Stewart Miller, his first wife, Jane Ann Elliot, and the first two of their five children, namely Wesley Peter and Annie. This suggests Stewart and his Family left Rawdon Township around 1871, perhaps after the death of his Father, John, in April, 1871, or perhaps after the death of his Mother, Margaret Blair, in September, 1871?	Blair, George (I4117)
356	(Research): or Haslam	Richter, Mary Matilda (I9940)
357	(Research): survived by 2 daughters and 1 son and 5 grandchildren and 1 great grand child.	Yonally, Ethel Marie (I7647)
358	(Research):"She her mother and sister moved to Ramsay in 1869	Kelso, Catherine (I6403)
359	(Research):"The Father of Oregon". Superintendant of Hudson's Bay Company, Columbia District (1824- 1846).	McLoughlin, Dr. John M. (I9526)
360	(Research):"The Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse' book If the information contained in the book, "Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse"is correct - some of these children do not belong to John and Elizabeth. Children ascribed to this couple in the book are :Sir George 1647-1677, Zacharias, John, Walter, Thomas, William, Jean, Grizel and Elizabeth	Maxwell, Reverend George (I35154)
361	(Research):"Uncle Arthur contracted Polio in 1952 and was paralysed from the hips down so wore calipers & used crutches from then till a stroke put him in a wheelchair many years later.	Miller, Albert "Arthur" (I16660)
362	(Research):"William Barber came to Minnesota, Redwood County, Underwood Township in about 1869. (The book The History of Redwood County...1916 lists the date as 1872 in one place and 1862 in another; 1869 is thought to be most accurate.). William took a homestead on Section 6 in Vesta Township. The year of his death is listed in the above mentioned book as 1873 but the the place of his death and burial is unknown." Bill McCullough's records 2017	Barber, William Alexander (I1593)
363	(Research):"William Lindsay of Protstone, second son of Patrick, fourth Lord Lindsay, had a charter of the lands of Pyotston from his father, in succession to his brother, David, killed at Flodden, on 19 May 1514, which was confirmed to him and Isobel Logan his spouse by John, Lord Lindsay of the Byres, on 26 May 1529, and died before March 1546-47. He married Isobel Logan, who survived him, and died before 16 December 1562, and had issue." SOURCE: The Scots peerage, Vol. V, page 411	Lindsay, William of Pytostone (I70233)
364	(Research):#2538 in Barber Genealogy	Barber, Harriet Adele (I6904)
365	(Research): David Lindsay, 1st Duke of Montrose was born in 1440.2 He was the son of Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford and Margaret Dunbar.3 He married, firstly, Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton and Lady Eupheme Graham, in 1459.1 He and Elizabeth Hamilton were divorced before 1484.1 He married, secondly, Margaret Carmichael before 27 September 1484.4 He died on 25 December 1495 at Finhaven Castle, Angus, ScotlandG.4 He was buried at Dundee, Angus, ScotlandG.4 He succeeded as the 5th Earl of Crawford [S., 1398] in September 1453.3 He held the office of Sheriff of Forfarshire in October 1466.3 He held the office of Keeper of Berwick between 1473 and 1476.3 On 9 March 1472/73 he was granted the Lordships of Brechin and Navar for life.3 He held the office of High Admiral of Scotland in May 1476.3 He held the office of Master of the Household in 1480.5 He held the office of Great Lord Chamberlain [Scotland] before 1483.5 He held the office of Joint High Justiciary of the North in 1487.5 He was created 1st Duke of Montrose [Scotland] on 18 May 1488.5 He fought in the Battle of Sauchieburn on 9 June 1488, where he distinguished himself on the side of King James III.6 On 17 October 1488 his Dukedom was forfeited by the Rescissory Act.6 On 19 September 1489 he was granted a new patent for the Dukedom of Montrose. However, the Rescissory Act itself was rescinded in March 1503/4, so it has been argued that the first creation is in effect the correct one.6 He was appointed Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] in February 1489/90.5 ------------------------------- The most important of the early earls of Crawford are the 4th and the 5th earls. Alexander Lindsay, the 4th earl (d. 1454), called the "tiger earl," was, like his father David the 3rd earl, who was killed in 1446, one of the most powerful of the Scottish nobles; for some time he was in arms against King James II., but he submitted in 1452. His son David, the 5th earl (c. 14401 495), was lord high admiral and lord chamberlain; he went frequently as an ambassador to England and was created duke of Montrose in 1488, but the title did not descend to his son. Montrose fought for James III. at the battle of Sauchieburn, and his son John, the 6th earl (d. 1513), was slain at Flodden. ---------------------------------- David Lindsay (1440-1495) was the son of Alexander, 4th Earl of Crawford and succeeded his father as Earl in 1453. He was created Duke of Montrose in 1488 by James III whom he supported during that year's rebellion against the king by supporters of the Duke of Rothesay. He fought for James at the Battle of Sauchieburn which resulted in the death of James III and the succession of Rothesay (James IV). The new king stripped Lindsay of his dukedom, although it was restored to him for his lifetime in 1489. He died in 1495 and was succeeded as Earl of Crawford by his son John	Lindsay, David 5th Earl of Crawford, 1st Duke of Montrose (I70263)
366	(Research):(Hurcomb)?	Buffam, Mary B. (I5467)
367	(Research):- of Milton, ON, Canada	Anderson, Ethel C. (I1849)
368	(Research):--- From his English Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Colquhoun,_1st_Baronet Sir John Colquhoun, 1st Baronet Born c. 1596 Nationality Scotland Known for Baronet Sir John Colquhoun (c.1596 - aft. 8 November 1647),[1] Sixteenth Lord Colquhoun and the Eighteenth of Luss,[2] was the first Colquhoun baronet of Nova Scotia, Canada. The Baronetage of the Colquhoun clan of Nova Scotia was established on 30 August 1625.[3] Colquhoun was born in Scotland, probably in 1596, as his parents were married in 1595.[2] He was the eldest son of Sir Alexander Colquhoun and Lady Helen Buchanan.[4] In 1620, he married Lady Lilias Graham, eldest daughter of John Graham, Fourth Earl of Montrose, and elder sister of the Great Montrose,[5] which was what her younger brother, James Graham, 5th Earl of Montrose, came to be known, in addition to being the Marquis of Montrose. In 1632 Sir John was accused of absconding his wife's sister, Lady Catherine Graham. It was alleged that he had used witchcraft and sorcery to accomplish this. As a fugitive he was excommunicated and his estates forfeited. [6] When and where John died is unknown. He was alive on 8 November 1647.[7] Footnotes 1. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. pp. 232-254. OL 13502864M. 2. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 239. OL 13502864M. 3. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 245. OL 13502864M. 4. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 232. OL 13502864M. 5. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 242. OL 13502864M. 6. Scottish Clan & Family History Encyclopedia. HarperCollins. 1994. p. 109. ISBN 0004705475. 7. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 250. OL 13502864M. Comment: Evidence to support as father of William Cahoon is lacking. See discussion: https://www.geni.com/discussions/201668?msg=1328098 http://www.stephenokeson.com/genealogy/Calhoun_11.html John Colquhoun of the Clan Colquhoun was born in Dumbarton, Scotland in 1596, the eldest son of Sir Alexander Colquhoun. His father, for reasons not apparent, gave him properties and their rents beginning as early as January 3rd, 1602, at which time he would have been only 6 years old. King James granted him a charter of the lands of Auchintorly and Dunnerbuck only a month later. Soon after the death of his father in 1617, John began traveling abroad. Letters place him in France toward the end of 1617 and in Heidelberg in June 1619. He returned to Scotland prior to the next summer to marry Lilias Graham, the eldest daughter of the Great Montrose, which occurred on July 6th, 1620. She bore him 3 sons and 3 daughters between 1621 and 1630. John was a member of the Scottish Parliament that opened June 1st, 1621, which is noted for ratifying the Five Articles of the General Assembly of the Church and on August 30th, 1625, John Colquhoun was made the 1st Baronet of Nova Scotia by the King. John became infatuated with Katherine Graham, his wife's pretty sister, sometime prior to 1632 because it was in September of that year that they suddenly eloped. Humiliated by the abandonment of one sister (Lilias) and the 'abduction' of another (Katherine), the Laird Montrose uses his favor with the king have John Colquhoun charged with Incest and Malfeasance (Sorcery). Intimate relations with the brother or sister of your spouce was considered Incest under Scotish law and the charge of Sorcery implied that the Lady Katherine would never have run off unless she had been enchanted, thus keeping the dignity and honor of the Graham family intact. Both Incest and Sorcery were capital offenses punishable by death. When John fails to appear by January 11th, 1633, he was declared a fugitive. He was excommunicated from the church and by order of the crown forfeited his title, estate and rents; which were assigned to Sir Robert Spot, the first and last Viscount of Belhaven. John Colquhoun's brother Humphrey was able to re-purchase these properties (on November 20th, 1633) before Sir Robert was able to exercise control of them. John and Katherine were in London during this time. There are three plausible reasons why Sir John and the Lady Katherine would have decided to elope in 1632. They could have been so infatuated with each other that John was willing to give up his land, titles, reputation and family (and she hers). Other accounts suggest that one of their romantic indescressions may have been observed and they believed they were about to be publically exposed. Or finally, the Lady Katherine may have become pregnant with John's child. William Colquhoun (1633-1675) claimed in his later years that he was the son of Sir John Colquhoun. While there are no official records to prove this relationship, William's birth occurs not long after John and Katherine's elopement and Sir John would have had motive to keep the existance of any child he had with Katherine a secret since such offspring could have been used as proof of his 'incest' with Katherine. It should be noted that William is not a name used by the Colquhouns, but is common within the Graham family. In April of 1647, John's brothers ask the Scottish Presbytery of Dumbarton to rescind the excommunication suffered by John. By this time the church and state had become one and the enemies of Laird Montrose had risen to power. John's confession, which occured on May 11th, contained many tears and much regret but he declined to confess any specific wrongdoing with the Lady Katherine until the conditions of his estate had been settled. While there are conflicting reports of whether John was allowed to rejoin the church, it does not appear that the church nor the state had any appetite for persecuting him further. The following year, John sees his titles, estates and rents, which had been held by his brother Humphrey during his absence, passed on to his eldest son John (also known as the Black Cock of the West) who then becomes the next Laird of Colquhoun and Luss. John never makes his promised confessions regarding his conduct with the Lady Katherine or the lost years, choosing instead to remain mute on the subject. Sir John Colquhoun dies sometime between February 1649 and May 1650. His burial place is not known. WIVES of John COLQUHOUN 1. Lilias GRAHAM 1596-1650 2. Katherine GRAHAM PARENTS of John COLQUHOUN: Sir Alexander COLQUHOUN 1573-1617 Margaret Helen BUCHANAN 1576- CHILDREN of John COLQUHOUN and Lilias GRAHAM: 1. Jean COLQUHOUN 1622- 2. John COLQUHOUN 1622-167 3. Lilias COLQUHOUN 1624- 4. James COLQUHOUN 1625-1688 5. Katherine COLQUHOUN 1628- 6. Alexander COLQUHOUN 1630- CHILDREN of John COLQUHOUN and Katherine GRAHAM: [DISPUTED] ?. William COLQUHOUN 1633-1675 ___________________________________ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Colquhoun,_1st_Baronet In 1620, he married Lady Lilias Graham, eldest daughter of John Graham, Fourth Earl of Montrose, and elder sister of the Great Montrose,[5] which was what her younger brother, James Graham, 5th Earl of Montrose, came to be known, in addition to being the Marquis of Montrose. In 1632 Sir John was accused of absconding his wife's sister, Lady Catherine Graham. It was alleged that he had used witchcraft and sorcery to accomplish this. As a fugitive he was excommunicated and his estates forfeited.[6] _____________________________________________________ http://www.thepeerage.com/p24572.htm#i245712 He was created 1st Baronet Colquhoun, of Luss [Nova Scotia] on 30 August 1625, with a special remainder to heirs male whatsoever.1 In 1632 a warrant was issued for his arrest on charge of abducting his sister-in-law, Katherine, the life-rents of his estates being made over to Sir Robert Douglas of Spott, 1st and last Viscount Belhaven, but Sir John's brother Humphrey recovered the estates.1 ___________________________________________________ Additional references Chiefs of Colquhoun and their country. Volume 1 ... Fraser, William, Sir, 1816- 1898 [Author] Calhoun family. Page xxv - xxvi link The Clan Colquhoun Journal, Vol. 2, Nbr. 2 *Sir John Colquhoun of Luss - Necromancer?", byJames Pearson The Clan Colquhoun Journal, Volume 5, Number 3, Autumn 2002, "Who Was William Cahoon?" (The United Kingdom Society) by Gary D. Calder. Y DNA testing: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/calhoun?iframe=yresults William b 1632 in Hap'group R1b1a2 - Family A. John of Luss b 1698 in Hap'group E1b1b1 - Regrouping is coming. Retrieved 11 Sept 2019 References Crosley, Charles (1904). Descent and Alliances of Croslegh, or Crossle, or Crossley of Scaitcliffe: and Coddington of Oldbridge; and Evans of Eyton Hall, London: Priv. print., The De La More press. Page 189-190. < Hathitrust > Fraser, Sir William. Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country (T. & A. Constable, Edinburgh, 1869) Vol. 1, Page xxv link The Scots Peerage VIII: 26	Colquhoun, Sir John 16th Lord Colquhoun, 18th Lord of Luss, 1st Baronet of Nova Scotia (I71004)
369	(Research):11 children	Ritchie, Jean "Jane" (I5870)
370	(Research):1609 Group of Flemish Huguenots settled in Canongate, Scotland. and By 1707 400 refugee Huguenot families had settled in Scotland. Helped establish the Scottish weaving trade. https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=61259.0	Fairer, Robert (I46285)
371	(Research):18 Children	Hannah, Samuel (I18774)
372	(Research):1820 Emigration from Armagh I am indebted to the many researchers who have contacted me in the process of searching for their Irish roots, who have contributed pieces of the puzzle which unfolds below. After several years it remains a partially solved puzzle, and I welcome future contributions to this page from the folks whose ancestors lived at one time in Armagh, Ireland. Before I begin, let me lay out what this story is about, and how it impacted the people who participated in it. British North America was sparsely populated at the time of the War of 1812, when the expansionist attempted and failed to annex its northern neighbor - which was still some 50 years away from being a country in its own right. The border with the United States the St. Lawrence River, as seen in the map below, had its settlements at Prescott, Elizabethtown (Brockville), Gananoque and Kingston and a farming population which was pushing slowly northward. Roads were little more than forest trails, and transport was largely by foot. Could this rural backwash sustain another American attack? It seemed unlikely, when the idea emerged that the area not right on the border could be opened up to farming settlement, and that it could be populated by settlers experienced in defending themselves - who would form militias to do so when required. What better place to find such settlers than in the aftermath of the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Government official, Peter Robinson (Peterborough was named after him) got the job done - transporting settlers in 1823 and 1825 - which initiated a steady stream of emigration. While the largely Protestant loyalists had emerged victorious, the aftereffects of a viciously fought war had rendered their previous hegemony precarious at best and about to crumble at worst. Here were a rag tag people, loyal to their Crown and fervent about their religion - who were unwelcome where they lived. It was time for them to move, and the attraction of support by the Crown, the hope of a promised land, pushed them to step forward. Few were prepared for what they would find - eight miserable weeks at sea - rampant infection aboard ship - and then a trek through heavily forested no man's land to more heavily forested 100 acre bush lots - which would, for the most part, have to be cleared before they could grow anything - or own the land. Two stirring accounts of their experience have survived. The first account involved my CODD relatives from Aghold Wicklow who travelled on the Mary & Bell in 1817. They would venture as far as Kitley Township, and would establish an inn where the road forked - one trail going north to Perth and the other northeast to what would eventually become Smiths Falls. Many settlers would sojourn at Kitley before moving northward, and some would return here to settle. The second account of a traveller on the 1821 voyage of the David of London details the travails of Scottish settlers, escaping overpopulation, who would find different difficulties here - but never overpopulation.	Code, George (I21712)
373	(Research):1836 Petition by Lanark Society Settlers 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)
374	(Research):1836 purchased 50 acres on C 3 L4 Sarnia Twp, Lambton County (date also recorded in notes from Lambton archives as 1834). He built a log cabin and stable, cleared the land and lived here until 1855. 1855 purchased 100 acres in C4 L4 Sarnia Twp. William Miller recalls an elm tree 7 feet in diameter and an oak tree 6.5 feet, which was large but not unusual. Religion: Presbyterian Politics: Reform Party	Miller, John (I6451)
375	(Research):1842 Census of Bathurst Possibly son of John Chaplin, Bathurst C2 L16W, arrived in 1832, Anglican, from England, 3 born in England, 4 in Canada	Chaplin, Henry John "John" (I3218)
376	(Research):1850 Census Tenessee, Andrew Booth, farmer, b. Tennessee.	Booth, Andrew Jackson (I6516)
377	(Research):1851 Canada Census - Darling Township David Boyl, farmer, Scotland, 58, and Orders 1866 #1729 and #1730 Married to Agnes Jameson in Canada when aged 26 years. Died of a Enlarged Prostate, aged 83 years. Australia Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980 1905 David Miller Boyle, living at Glenap, farmer. 18 May 1920 Admitted to Dunwich Benevolent Asylum Unable to work, age 83 years, trade none, widower. 57 years in Queensland, building, farming and bridge building, all the time. No money, no property. Enlarged prostate, bladder infection, senile.	Boyle, David Miller (I2084)
378	(Research):1851 Census Listed nearby the Robinsons in Bathurst are Calvin Brown 32, Elizabeth, 27, Ormond, 5, Oscar 4, Sarah 1	Miller, Charlotte Ann "Ann" (I10261)
379	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 119 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)
380	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123 ,Line 22 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 1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71 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)
381	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123, 123 Line 22 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)
382	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 39, Line 21 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)
383	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 55, Line 21 Robertson Mason, 28, 1824, CAN Sarah Mason, 29, 1823, Scotland Helen, 5, 1847 William, 3, 1849	Mason, Robertson (I1461)
384	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 65 Christina Ferrier, labourer (in James Spaldings Wagon Making Shop (?) , Canada, Church of Scotland (who does she belong to?)	Truelove, Christina "Tena" (I3068)
385	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71, Line 21 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)
386	(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 79, Line 14 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)
387	(Research):1851 Census, Dalhousie, Lanark Agnes Burns 1786, Scotland Walter Burns 1807 Scotland Mary Ann Burns 1822 Walter Burns 1839 James Burns 1841 John Burns 1843 Agnes Burns 1845 Robert Burns 1847 Samuel Burns 1850	Burns, Elizabeth (I4112)
388	(Research):1851 Census, Lanark Township C 1-4 William, farmer, Scotland, Presbyterian, Age 76, Log House Elizabeth, Ireland, 55 Elizabeth, Canada, 21 John, Canada 19 Jane, Canada 18 Rose Ann, Canada 12 Located in record between James Dobbie and John Gunn. Ancestry: Name: William Miller Gender: Male Age: 70 Birth Date: abt 1816 Birth Place: Scotland Death Date: 24 Sep 1886 Death Place: Huron, Ontario, Canada Religion: Presbyterian Cause of Death: Cirrhosis of the Liver stone lying flat in Burn's United Church Cemetery, Huron County, ON Found on http://geneofun.on.ca/names/photo/896254 or 31 jul 1815? Name: William J Miller Gender: Male Birth Place: Racine, Wisconsin Spouse: Josephene Strong Child: Josephene Miller FHL Film Number: 1305149 Source Information Ancestry.com. Wisconsin, Births and Christenings Index, 1801-1928 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: "Wisconsin Births and Christenings." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.	Miller, William (I29)
389	(Research):1851 Concession 11 Lot 10 Henry Warrington Ireland, Episcopalian, Farmer, log, 1 story Eliza " appear to be almost next door to the Ashby family but are next door to Arthur and Isobel Ennis by 1861 John Warrington Sarah, Isabella, Elisabeth, John G., Sarah J., William Henry, James	Warrington, Henry (I29700)
390	(Research):1852 Ontario Canada Grey (county) / Glenelg township McGirr, William Ireland 40 McGirr, Jane Ireland 35 McGirr, James Canada 10 McGirr, John Canada 7 McGirr, Thomas Canada 5 McGirr, William Canada 2 McGirr, James Ireland 35 1911 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada Surname should be McGirr McGin Alexander 1842 69 McGin Janet 1859 52 McGin George 1883 28 McGin Alexander 1885 26 McGin Andrew 1887 25 McGin William 1893 18 McGin Christine 1893 16 McGin Mary 1898 13 1921 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada Alex McGirr 78 B: Ontario/Parents born in Ireland Janet McGirr 63 Alex McGirr 37 Andrew McGirr 34 Tena McGirr 25 Emma McGirr 23	McGirr, Alexander Henry (I18835)
391	(Research):1855 arrival in Australia, Flora can read and write. Shipping records indicate she came from Luss.	Cameron, Flora (I3851)
392	(Research):1861 Census In addition to family members, Elizabeth Taylor, 19, (1842) Ireland Check 1871 Census as I think there were more children 1891 Census 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)
393	(Research):1861 Census James Gilmour, Farmer, Scotland, Free Church, 41, M, 1 story log house Living with him are: James, labourer, Upper Canada, Free Church, 26, Single John, Upper Canada, Free Church, 7, S William, Upper Canada, Free Church, 5, S Edward, Upper Canada, Free Church, 3	Gilmour, James Jr. (I6540)
394	(Research):1861 Census, Mary, age 70 was living with Ann Poole, dau. of Thomas and Sarah, married to John Jackson, in Drummond Township.	Poole, Mary (I3565)
395	(Research):1891 - bookkeeper helper in woolen Mill.	Dodds, James McKay (I1520)
396	(Research):1891 Census 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)
397	(Research):1891 Census 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)
398	(Research):1891 Census 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)
399	(Research):1891 listed as a dress maker	Dodds, Lillian Ann "Lily" Ferguson (I1521)
400	(Research):1905 - farm labour with father	Miller, Herman I. (I6908)

Notes

Linked to

351

(Research): 7 grandchildren, Dana, Travis, Stacie, Tonya, Kristen, Tara & Stevie; 6 great grandchildren, Michael, Courtney, Clayton, Jessica, Kaylan & Tyler.

Gibson, John "Corky" (I7773)

352

(Research): also KCK3-KZK

Jackson, Edward Lancelot (I14359)

353

(Research): daughter married 16 Dec 1974

Gibson, Robert Miller "Bob" (I1362)

354

(Research): Died age 107

Park, Clinton Andrew (I2819)

355

(Research): In the 1871 Census of Canada, listed are George, Jane and Robert, plus a lodger, Hector McFarlane, age 27.

Interestingly enough, George Blair's "other next door neighbour" was now Stewart Miller, his first wife, Jane Ann Elliot, and the first two of their five children, namely Wesley Peter and Annie.

This suggests Stewart and his Family left Rawdon Township around 1871, perhaps after the death of his Father, John, in April, 1871, or perhaps after the death of his Mother, Margaret Blair, in September, 1871?

Blair, George (I4117)

356

(Research): or Haslam

Richter, Mary Matilda (I9940)

357

(Research): survived by 2 daughters and 1 son and 5 grandchildren and 1 great grand child.

Yonally, Ethel Marie (I7647)

358

(Research):"She her mother and sister moved to Ramsay in 1869

Kelso, Catherine (I6403)

359

(Research):"The Father of Oregon". Superintendant of Hudson's Bay Company, Columbia District (1824- 1846).

McLoughlin, Dr. John M. (I9526)

360

(Research):"The Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse' book

If the information contained in the book, "Maxwells of Pollok and Auldhouse"is correct - some of these children do not belong to John and Elizabeth.
Children ascribed to this couple in the book are :Sir George 1647-1677, Zacharias, John, Walter, Thomas, William, Jean, Grizel and Elizabeth

Maxwell, Reverend George (I35154)

361

(Research):"Uncle Arthur contracted Polio in 1952 and was paralysed from the hips down so wore calipers & used crutches from then till a stroke put him in a wheelchair many years later.

Miller, Albert "Arthur" (I16660)

362

(Research):"William Barber came to Minnesota, Redwood County, Underwood Township in about 1869. (The book The History of Redwood County...1916 lists the date as 1872 in one place and 1862 in another; 1869 is thought to be most accurate.). William took a homestead on Section 6 in Vesta Township. The year of his death is listed in the above mentioned book as 1873 but the the place of his death and burial is unknown."
Bill McCullough's records 2017

Barber, William Alexander (I1593)

363

(Research):"William Lindsay of Protstone, second son of Patrick, fourth Lord Lindsay, had a charter of the lands of Pyotston from his father, in succession to his brother, David, killed at Flodden, on 19 May 1514, which was confirmed to him and Isobel Logan his spouse by John, Lord Lindsay of the Byres, on 26 May 1529, and died before March 1546-47. He married Isobel Logan, who survived him, and died before 16 December 1562, and had issue."

SOURCE: The Scots peerage, Vol. V, page 411

Lindsay, William of Pytostone (I70233)

364

(Research):#2538 in Barber Genealogy

Barber, Harriet Adele (I6904)

365

(Research): David Lindsay, 1st Duke of Montrose was born in 1440.2 He was the son of Alexander Lindsay, 4th Earl of Crawford and Margaret Dunbar.3 He married, firstly, Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton and Lady Eupheme Graham, in 1459.1 He and Elizabeth Hamilton were divorced before 1484.1 He married, secondly, Margaret Carmichael before 27 September 1484.4 He died on 25 December 1495 at Finhaven Castle, Angus, ScotlandG.4 He was buried at Dundee, Angus, ScotlandG.4
He succeeded as the 5th Earl of Crawford [S., 1398] in September 1453.3 He held the office of Sheriff of Forfarshire in October 1466.3 He held the office of Keeper of Berwick between 1473 and 1476.3 On 9 March 1472/73 he was granted the Lordships of Brechin and Navar for life.3 He held the office of High Admiral of Scotland in May 1476.3 He held the office of Master of the Household in 1480.5 He held the office of Great Lord Chamberlain [Scotland] before 1483.5 He held the office of Joint High Justiciary of the North in 1487.5 He was created 1st Duke of Montrose [Scotland] on 18 May 1488.5 He fought in the Battle of Sauchieburn on 9 June 1488, where he distinguished himself on the side of King James III.6 On 17 October 1488 his Dukedom was forfeited by the Rescissory Act.6 On 19 September 1489 he was granted a new patent for the Dukedom of Montrose. However, the Rescissory Act itself was rescinded in March 1503/4, so it has been argued that the first creation is in effect the correct one.6 He was appointed Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] in February 1489/90.5

-------------------------------

The most important of the early earls of Crawford are the 4th and the 5th earls. Alexander Lindsay, the 4th earl (d. 1454), called the "tiger earl," was, like his father David the 3rd earl, who was killed in 1446, one of the most powerful of the Scottish nobles; for some time he was in arms against King James II., but he submitted in 1452. His son David, the 5th earl (c. 14401 495), was lord high admiral and lord chamberlain; he went frequently as an ambassador to England and was created duke of Montrose in 1488, but the title did not descend to his son. Montrose fought for James III. at the battle of Sauchieburn, and his son John, the 6th earl (d. 1513), was slain at Flodden.

----------------------------------

David Lindsay (1440-1495) was the son of Alexander, 4th Earl of Crawford and succeeded his father as Earl in 1453. He was created Duke of Montrose in 1488 by James III whom he supported during that year's rebellion against the king by supporters of the Duke of Rothesay. He fought for James at the Battle of Sauchieburn which resulted in the death of James III and the succession of Rothesay (James IV). The new king stripped Lindsay of his dukedom, although it was restored to him for his lifetime in 1489. He died in 1495 and was succeeded as Earl of Crawford by his son John

Lindsay, David 5th Earl of Crawford, 1st Duke of Montrose (I70263)

366

(Research):(Hurcomb)?

Buffam, Mary B. (I5467)

367

(Research):- of Milton, ON, Canada

Anderson, Ethel C. (I1849)

368

(Research):---
From his English Wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Colquhoun,_1st_Baronet
Sir John Colquhoun, 1st Baronet
Born c. 1596
Nationality Scotland
Known for Baronet
Sir John Colquhoun (c.1596 - aft. 8 November 1647),[1] Sixteenth Lord Colquhoun and the Eighteenth of Luss,[2] was the first Colquhoun baronet of Nova Scotia, Canada. The Baronetage of the Colquhoun clan of Nova Scotia was established on 30 August 1625.[3]

Colquhoun was born in Scotland, probably in 1596, as his parents were married in 1595.[2] He was the eldest son of Sir Alexander Colquhoun and Lady Helen Buchanan.[4]

In 1620, he married Lady Lilias Graham, eldest daughter of John Graham, Fourth Earl of Montrose, and elder sister of the Great Montrose,[5] which was what her younger brother, James Graham, 5th Earl of Montrose, came to be known, in addition to being the Marquis of Montrose. In 1632 Sir John was accused of absconding his wife's sister, Lady Catherine Graham. It was alleged that he had used witchcraft and sorcery to accomplish this. As a fugitive he was excommunicated and his estates forfeited. [6]

When and where John died is unknown. He was alive on 8 November 1647.[7]

Footnotes

1. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. pp. 232-254. OL 13502864M.
2. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 239. OL 13502864M.
3. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 245. OL 13502864M.
4. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 232. OL 13502864M.
5. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 242. OL 13502864M.
6. Scottish Clan & Family History Encyclopedia. HarperCollins. 1994. p. 109. ISBN 0004705475.
7. Fraser, William (1869). The Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country. Edinburgh: Printed by T. and A. Constable. p. 250. OL 13502864M.
Comment: Evidence to support as father of William Cahoon is lacking. See discussion: https://www.geni.com/discussions/201668?msg=1328098

http://www.stephenokeson.com/genealogy/Calhoun_11.html

John Colquhoun of the Clan Colquhoun was born in Dumbarton, Scotland in 1596, the eldest son of Sir Alexander Colquhoun. His father, for reasons not apparent, gave him properties and their rents beginning as early as January 3rd, 1602, at which time he would have been only 6 years old. King James granted him a charter of the lands of Auchintorly and Dunnerbuck only a month later.

Soon after the death of his father in 1617, John began traveling abroad. Letters place him in France toward the end of 1617 and in Heidelberg in June 1619. He returned to Scotland prior to the next summer to marry Lilias Graham, the eldest daughter of the Great Montrose, which occurred on July 6th, 1620. She bore him 3 sons and 3 daughters between 1621 and 1630.

John was a member of the Scottish Parliament that opened June 1st, 1621, which is noted for ratifying the Five Articles of the General Assembly of the Church and on August 30th, 1625, John Colquhoun was made the 1st Baronet of Nova Scotia by the King.

John became infatuated with Katherine Graham, his wife's pretty sister, sometime prior to 1632 because it was in September of that year that they suddenly eloped. Humiliated by the abandonment of one sister (Lilias) and the 'abduction' of another (Katherine), the Laird Montrose uses his favor with the king have John Colquhoun charged with Incest and Malfeasance (Sorcery). Intimate relations with the brother or sister of your spouce was considered Incest under Scotish law and the charge of Sorcery implied that the Lady Katherine would never have run off unless she had been enchanted, thus keeping the dignity and honor of the Graham family intact. Both Incest and Sorcery were capital offenses punishable by death.

When John fails to appear by January 11th, 1633, he was declared a fugitive. He was excommunicated from the church and by order of the crown forfeited his title, estate and rents; which were assigned to Sir Robert Spot, the first and last Viscount of Belhaven. John Colquhoun's brother Humphrey was able to re-purchase these properties (on November 20th, 1633) before Sir Robert was able to exercise control of them. John and Katherine were in London during this time.

There are three plausible reasons why Sir John and the Lady Katherine would have decided to elope in 1632. They could have been so infatuated with each other that John was willing to give up his land, titles, reputation and family (and she hers). Other accounts suggest that one of their romantic indescressions may have been observed and they believed they were about to be publically exposed. Or finally, the Lady Katherine may have become pregnant with John's child.

William Colquhoun (1633-1675) claimed in his later years that he was the son of Sir John Colquhoun. While there are no official records to prove this relationship, William's birth occurs not long after John and Katherine's elopement and Sir John would have had motive to keep the existance of any child he had with Katherine a secret since such offspring could have been used as proof of his 'incest' with Katherine. It should be noted that William is not a name used by the Colquhouns, but is common within the Graham family.

In April of 1647, John's brothers ask the Scottish Presbytery of Dumbarton to rescind the excommunication suffered by John. By this time the church and state had become one and the enemies of Laird Montrose had risen to power. John's confession, which occured on May 11th, contained many tears and much regret but he declined to confess any specific wrongdoing with the Lady Katherine until the conditions of his estate had been settled. While there are conflicting reports of whether John was allowed to rejoin the church, it does not appear that the church nor the state had any appetite for persecuting him further. The following year, John sees his titles, estates and rents, which had been held by his brother Humphrey during his absence, passed on to his eldest son John (also known as the Black Cock of the West) who then becomes the next Laird of Colquhoun and Luss. John never makes his promised confessions regarding his conduct with the Lady Katherine or the lost years, choosing instead to remain mute on the subject.

Sir John Colquhoun dies sometime between February 1649 and May 1650. His burial place is not known.

WIVES of John COLQUHOUN

1. Lilias GRAHAM 1596-1650
2. Katherine GRAHAM
PARENTS of John COLQUHOUN:

Sir Alexander COLQUHOUN 1573-1617
Margaret Helen BUCHANAN 1576-
CHILDREN of John COLQUHOUN and Lilias GRAHAM:

1. Jean COLQUHOUN 1622-
2. John COLQUHOUN 1622-167
3. Lilias COLQUHOUN 1624-
4. James COLQUHOUN 1625-1688
5. Katherine COLQUHOUN 1628-
6. Alexander COLQUHOUN 1630-
CHILDREN of John COLQUHOUN and Katherine GRAHAM: [DISPUTED]

?. William COLQUHOUN 1633-1675 ___________________________________
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Colquhoun,_1st_Baronet

In 1620, he married Lady Lilias Graham, eldest daughter of John Graham, Fourth Earl of Montrose, and elder sister of the Great Montrose,[5] which was what her younger brother, James Graham, 5th Earl of Montrose, came to be known, in addition to being the Marquis of Montrose. In 1632 Sir John was accused of absconding his wife's sister, Lady Catherine Graham. It was alleged that he had used witchcraft and sorcery to accomplish this. As a fugitive he was excommunicated and his estates forfeited.[6] _____________________________________________________

http://www.thepeerage.com/p24572.htm#i245712

He was created 1st Baronet Colquhoun, of Luss [Nova Scotia] on 30 August 1625, with a special remainder to heirs male whatsoever.1 In 1632 a warrant was issued for his arrest on charge of abducting his sister-in-law, Katherine, the life-rents of his estates being made over to Sir Robert Douglas of Spott, 1st and last Viscount Belhaven, but Sir John's brother Humphrey recovered the estates.1 ___________________________________________________

Additional references
Chiefs of Colquhoun and their country. Volume 1 ... Fraser, William, Sir, 1816- 1898 [Author] Calhoun family. Page xxv - xxvi link
The Clan Colquhoun Journal, Vol. 2, Nbr. 2 *Sir John Colquhoun of Luss - Necromancer?", byJames Pearson
The Clan Colquhoun Journal, Volume 5, Number 3, Autumn 2002, "Who Was William Cahoon?" (The United Kingdom Society) by Gary D. Calder.
Y DNA testing: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/calhoun?iframe=yresults William b 1632 in Hap'group R1b1a2 - Family A. John of Luss b 1698 in Hap'group E1b1b1 - Regrouping is coming. Retrieved 11 Sept 2019
References
Crosley, Charles (1904). Descent and Alliances of Croslegh, or Crossle, or Crossley of Scaitcliffe: and Coddington of Oldbridge; and Evans of Eyton Hall, London: Priv. print., The De La More press. Page 189-190. < Hathitrust >
Fraser, Sir William. Chiefs of Colquhoun and Their Country (T. & A. Constable, Edinburgh, 1869) Vol. 1, Page xxv link
The Scots Peerage VIII: 26

Colquhoun, Sir John 16th Lord Colquhoun, 18th Lord of Luss, 1st Baronet of Nova Scotia (I71004)

369

(Research):11 children

Ritchie, Jean "Jane" (I5870)

370

(Research):1609 Group of Flemish Huguenots settled in Canongate, Scotland.
and
By 1707 400 refugee Huguenot families had settled in Scotland. Helped establish the Scottish weaving trade.

https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=61259.0

Fairer, Robert (I46285)

371

(Research):18 Children

Hannah, Samuel (I18774)

372

(Research):1820 Emigration from Armagh

I am indebted to the many researchers who have contacted me in the process of searching for their Irish roots, who have contributed pieces of the puzzle which unfolds below. After several years it remains a partially solved puzzle, and I welcome future contributions to this page from the folks whose ancestors lived at one time in Armagh, Ireland.

Before I begin, let me lay out what this story is about, and how it impacted the people who participated in it. British North America was sparsely populated at the time of the War of 1812, when the expansionist attempted and failed to annex its northern neighbor - which was still some 50 years away from being a country in its own right. The border with the United States the St. Lawrence River, as seen in the map below, had its settlements at Prescott, Elizabethtown (Brockville), Gananoque and Kingston and a farming population which was pushing slowly northward. Roads were little more than forest trails, and transport was largely by foot. Could this rural backwash sustain another American attack? It seemed unlikely, when the idea emerged that the area not right on the border could be opened up to farming settlement, and that it could be populated by settlers experienced in defending themselves - who would form militias to do so when required. What better place to find such settlers than in the aftermath of the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Government official, Peter Robinson (Peterborough was named after him) got the job done - transporting settlers in 1823 and 1825 - which initiated a steady stream of emigration.

While the largely Protestant loyalists had emerged victorious, the aftereffects of a viciously fought war had rendered their previous hegemony precarious at best and about to crumble at worst. Here were a rag tag people, loyal to their Crown and fervent about their religion - who were unwelcome where they lived. It was time for them to move, and the attraction of support by the Crown, the hope of a promised land, pushed them to step forward. Few were prepared for what they would find - eight miserable weeks at sea - rampant infection aboard ship - and then a trek through heavily forested no man's land to more heavily forested 100 acre bush lots - which would, for the most part, have to be cleared before they could grow anything - or own the land. Two stirring accounts of their experience have survived. The first account involved my CODD relatives from Aghold Wicklow who travelled on the Mary & Bell in 1817. They would venture as far as Kitley Township, and would establish an inn where the road forked - one trail going north to Perth and the other northeast to what would eventually become Smiths Falls. Many settlers would sojourn at Kitley before moving northward, and some would return here to settle. The second account of a traveller on the 1821 voyage of the David of London details the travails of Scottish settlers, escaping overpopulation, who would find different difficulties here - but never overpopulation.

Code, George (I21712)

373

(Research):1836 Petition by Lanark Society Settlers
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)

374

(Research):1836 purchased 50 acres on C 3 L4 Sarnia Twp, Lambton County (date also recorded in notes from Lambton archives as 1834). He built a log cabin and stable, cleared the land and lived here until 1855.
1855 purchased 100 acres in C4 L4 Sarnia Twp.
William Miller recalls an elm tree 7 feet in diameter and an oak tree 6.5 feet, which was large but not unusual.
Religion: Presbyterian
Politics: Reform Party

Miller, John (I6451)

375

(Research):1842 Census of Bathurst
Possibly son of John Chaplin, Bathurst C2 L16W, arrived in 1832, Anglican, from England, 3 born in England, 4 in Canada

Chaplin, Henry John "John" (I3218)

376

(Research):1850 Census Tenessee, Andrew Booth, farmer, b. Tennessee.

Booth, Andrew Jackson (I6516)

377

(Research):1851 Canada Census - Darling Township
David Boyl, farmer, Scotland, 58,

and Orders 1866
#1729 and #1730

Married to Agnes Jameson in Canada when aged 26 years.

Died of a Enlarged Prostate, aged 83 years.

Australia Electoral Rolls, 1903-1980
1905 David Miller Boyle, living at Glenap, farmer.

18 May 1920 Admitted to Dunwich Benevolent Asylum
Unable to work, age 83 years, trade none, widower. 57 years in Queensland, building, farming and bridge building, all the time. No money, no property. Enlarged prostate, bladder infection, senile.

Boyle, David Miller (I2084)

378

(Research):1851 Census
Listed nearby the Robinsons in Bathurst are Calvin Brown 32, Elizabeth, 27, Ormond, 5, Oscar 4, Sarah 1

Miller, Charlotte Ann "Ann" (I10261)

379

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 119
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)

380

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123 ,Line 22
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

1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71
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)

381

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 123, 123 Line 22
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)

382

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 39, Line 21
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)

383

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 55, Line 21
Robertson Mason, 28, 1824, CAN
Sarah Mason, 29, 1823, Scotland
Helen, 5, 1847
William, 3, 1849

Mason, Robertson (I1461)

384

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 65
Christina Ferrier, labourer (in James Spaldings Wagon Making Shop (?) , Canada, Church of Scotland (who does she belong to?)

Truelove, Christina "Tena" (I3068)

385

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 71, Line 21
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)

386

(Research):1851 Census for Bathurst, Lanark Cty, Canada West Schedule A, roll C_11721, pg. 79, Line 14
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)

387

(Research):1851 Census, Dalhousie, Lanark
Agnes Burns 1786, Scotland
Walter Burns 1807 Scotland
Mary Ann Burns 1822
Walter Burns 1839
James Burns 1841
John Burns 1843
Agnes Burns 1845
Robert Burns 1847
Samuel Burns 1850

Burns, Elizabeth (I4112)

388

(Research):1851 Census, Lanark Township C 1-4
William, farmer, Scotland, Presbyterian, Age 76, Log House
Elizabeth, Ireland, 55
Elizabeth, Canada, 21
John, Canada 19
Jane, Canada 18
Rose Ann, Canada 12
Located in record between James Dobbie and John Gunn.

Ancestry:
Name:     William Miller
Gender:     Male
Age:     70
Birth Date:     abt 1816
Birth Place:     Scotland
Death Date:     24 Sep 1886
Death Place:     Huron, Ontario, Canada
Religion:     Presbyterian
Cause of Death:     Cirrhosis of the Liver

stone lying flat in
Burn's United Church Cemetery, Huron County, ON
Found on http://geneofun.on.ca/names/photo/896254

or 31 jul 1815?

Name:     William J Miller
Gender:     Male
Birth Place:     Racine, Wisconsin
Spouse:     Josephene Strong
Child:     Josephene Miller
FHL Film Number:     1305149

Source Information
Ancestry.com. Wisconsin, Births and Christenings Index, 1801-1928 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.

Original data:

"Wisconsin Births and Christenings." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.

Miller, William (I29)

389

(Research):1851 Concession 11 Lot 10
Henry Warrington Ireland, Episcopalian, Farmer, log, 1 story
Eliza "
appear to be almost next door to the Ashby family but are next door to Arthur and Isobel Ennis

by 1861
John Warrington
Sarah,
Isabella, Elisabeth, John G., Sarah J., William Henry, James

Warrington, Henry (I29700)

390

(Research):1852 Ontario Canada Grey (county) / Glenelg township
McGirr, William Ireland 40
McGirr, Jane Ireland 35
McGirr, James Canada 10
McGirr, John Canada 7
McGirr, Thomas Canada 5
McGirr, William Canada 2
McGirr, James Ireland 35

1911 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada
Surname should be McGirr
McGin Alexander 1842 69
McGin Janet 1859 52
McGin George 1883 28
McGin Alexander 1885 26
McGin Andrew 1887 25
McGin William 1893 18
McGin Christine 1893 16
McGin Mary 1898 13

1921 Russell/Osgoode Ontario Canada
Alex McGirr 78 B: Ontario/Parents born in Ireland
Janet McGirr 63
Alex McGirr 37
Andrew McGirr 34
Tena McGirr 25
Emma McGirr 23

McGirr, Alexander Henry (I18835)

391

(Research):1855 arrival in Australia, Flora can read and write. Shipping records indicate she came from Luss.

Cameron, Flora (I3851)

392

(Research):1861 Census
In addition to family members, Elizabeth Taylor, 19, (1842) Ireland

Check 1871 Census as I think there were more children

1891 Census
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)

393

(Research):1861 Census
James Gilmour, Farmer, Scotland, Free Church, 41, M, 1 story log house
Living with him are:
James, labourer, Upper Canada, Free Church, 26, Single
John, Upper Canada, Free Church, 7, S
William, Upper Canada, Free Church, 5, S
Edward, Upper Canada, Free Church, 3

Gilmour, James Jr. (I6540)

394

(Research):1861 Census, Mary, age 70 was living with Ann Poole, dau. of Thomas and Sarah, married to John Jackson, in Drummond Township.

Poole, Mary (I3565)

395

(Research):1891 - bookkeeper helper in woolen Mill.

Dodds, James McKay (I1520)

396

(Research):1891 Census
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)

397

Callander, Helen "Ellen" (I5810)

398

Callander, Margaret Elizabeth (I5811)

399

(Research):1891 listed as a dress maker

Dodds, Lillian Ann "Lily" Ferguson (I1521)

400

(Research):1905 - farm labour with father

Miller, Herman I. (I6908)

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