LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 44,951 to 45,000 of 48,188
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 44951 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Helen Gourley "Ella" (I294)
|
| 44952 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Robertson Mason (I306)
|
| 44953 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, David Gourlay (I329)
|
| 44954 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Jane Eliza (I360)
|
| 44955 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Andrew Burns (I825)
|
| 44956 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Blair Gourlay (I4081)
|
| 44957 | Role: Occupant Lanark County, Bathurst Township, Concession 3, Lot 9 Thomas Miller, farmer, age 42, C. of Scot., Log house William 18 Robert 16 George 15 Mary 11 Thomas 9 Helen 7 Robertson 6 David 4 Andrew 2 John 2 Margaret Mason 23 (sister-in-law) | Miller, Robert Mason (I87)
|
| 44958 | Role: Occupant Lanark Township Concession 3 Lot 6 | Mason, Elizabeth (I23)
|
| 44959 | Role: Occupant Lanark Township Concession 3 Lot 6 | Miller, William (I104)
|
| 44960 | Role: Occupant letter to Evelyn Miller 2 Dec 1986 Bowmanville, RR1, L1C 3K2 Dear Evelyn, A pleasant Surprise, hearing from you - nice to know that you are both enjoying good health. Florence and I are keeping pretty well, also, for a couple of recycled teenagers. florence has been busy making crafts for the past couple of months. She had asales table at one of the churches a couple of weeks ago, and has a section of the basement here at home where she has her crafts on display. She enjoys doing that sort of thing as a hobby, and never has time to get bored. I have just about completed my outside chores for the coming winter - raking leaves "tons of them" on our acre of land, putting on storm windows, cleaning eavetroughs, etc. I am happy that I can do these things - it takes me longer to do them, but I have plenty of time. Yes Evelyn, Mary is in fairly good health, she has been in a nursing home, for about eight years. she had two or three strokes, and losst the use of her right arm and leg, and her speech is very poor - she is in a wheelchair, cannot walk without help - but is reasonably happy and the staff at the home is good and looks after her very well. Now Evelyn, I am no help to you at all regarding information about the Ashby or Clark families. Mother used to talk about her Grandmother (Clark) who lived "I think" either in Lombardy or Plum Hollow. I am not at all sure which is correct, and cannot recall, her ever talking about her Grandfather. I do not remember much about what she told us when we were children and I expect you know more about the Ashbys than I do. Sorry Evelyn, I am no help but I cannot remember something I never knew. Intelligent sort of person, that's me. Anyway our regards to you and Ernest and if you ever get up this way we would be very happy if you could call in. So the best to you both andmay you have a joyous christmas. Harold Lake | Brown, Margaret Florence Isabelle "Florence" (I30112)
|
| 44961 | Role: Occupant Lloyd was a sawmill worker and Jane was a teacher. | Hillis, Jane Alice (I7849)
|
| 44962 | Role: Occupant Name Alex McLean Age 4 Estimated Birth Year abt 1887 Relationship Son Father's Name Malcolm Mclean Mother's Name Barbara Grant Gender Male Where born Macduff, Banffshire Registration Number 155A/2 Registration district Macduff Civil parish Gamrie Town Macduff County Banffshire Address 12a Shore Street Occupation Scholar ED 1 Household schedule number 30 Line 4 Roll CSSCT1891_44 Household members Name Age Malcolm Mclean 44 Barbara Grant 47 Mary Donald 11 Alex McLean 4 | Grant, Barbara Garden (I70482)
|
| 44963 | Role: Occupant Name Alex McLean Age 4 Estimated Birth Year abt 1887 Relationship Son Father's Name Malcolm Mclean Mother's Name Barbara Grant Gender Male Where born Macduff, Banffshire Registration Number 155A/2 Registration district Macduff Civil parish Gamrie Town Macduff County Banffshire Address 12a Shore Street Occupation Scholar ED 1 Household schedule number 30 Line 4 Roll CSSCT1891_44 Household members Name Age Malcolm Mclean 44 Barbara Grant 47 Mary Donald 11 Alex McLean 4 | McLean, Malcolm (I70488)
|
| 44964 | Role: Occupant Name Alexander Mclean Age 15 Estimated Birth Year abt 1886 Relationship Son Mother's Name Barbara Mclean Gender Male Where born Macduff, Banffshire Registration Number 155A/2 Registration district Macduff Civil parish Gamrie Town MacDuff County Banffshire Address 3 Institution St Occupation Moulders Apprentice ED 1 Household schedule number 186 Line 8 Roll CSSCT1901_46 Household members Name Age Barbara Mclean 57 Mary Donald 21 Alexander Mclean 15 Anthony Valentine 53 Close | Grant, Barbara Garden (I70482)
|
| 44965 | Role: Occupant Name:?tab?Clementina Gilmour Age:?tab?62 Estimated birth year:?tab?abt 1799 Relationship:?tab?Head Gender:?tab?Female Where born:?tab?Kenmuir, Perthshire Registration Number:?tab?561 Registration district:?tab?Eaglesham Civil Parish:?tab?Eaglesham County:?tab?Renfrewshire Address:?tab?Polnoon Lodge ED:?tab?3 Household schedule number:?tab?1 Line:?tab?1 Roll:?tab?CSSCT1861_75 | Gilmour, Isabella Barbara (I37787)
|
| 44966 | Role: Occupant Name?tab?Mrs Marion Gibson Gender?tab?Female Residence Date?tab?1965 Residence Place?tab?Red Deer, Alberta, Canada Electoral District?tab?Red Deer Reference Number?tab?M-5204 | Gibson, Andrew Bertram (I1346)
|
| 44967 | Role: Occupant North of Saskatchewan River | Popplewell, Clarence Richard (I3684)
|
| 44968 | Role: Occupant Number of Rooms: 3 | Oakley, Frances Jane "Fanny" (I14387)
|
| 44969 | Role: Occupant Number of Rooms: 3 | Frances Jane (I14395)
|
| 44970 | Role: Occupant Number of Rooms: 3 | Oakley, Frank (I19636)
|
| 44971 | Role: Occupant Number of Rooms: 3 | Oakley, James (I19637)
|
| 44972 | Role: Occupant On the 6th of March, 1834, he was married to Nancy Johnson, youngest daughter of Abram and Catherine Hommen Fisher Johnson of Yonge Street. | Johnson, Nancy (I25752)
|
| 44973 | Role: Occupant rented home, rent $35 per month | Pennock, Murray Francis "Jack" (I47231)
|
| 44974 | Role: Occupant Style of Walter Newall. Circa 1840. Picturesque villa with Italianate tower and near symmetrical elevations. 2 storeys, central square tower with shallow pyramidal roof rises an additional storey, with bipartites to each face; lower service wing to east. Polished red ashlar. Windows all round-headed, mostly mullioned, 2 or 3 lights set in plain projecting margins with simple incised detail in spandrels; canted or shallow rectangular projections at ground. North elevation: wide gabled porch with round-headed panelled and studd door in advanced central gabled bay; bipartite windows, service wing recessed left returns north and is similarly treated. West elevation: narrow bay links outer bays, decorative anthemion ironwork over outer ground floor windows: south elevation also with off-centre gable and ironwork over balcony to one 1st floor window (Missing to other two). Elaborately carved brackets to eaves; stacks with corniced and battered grouped square flues (square apex stack to tower). Interior: Classical features to some cornice plasterwork (anthemions, egg and dart etc); one ground floor room with coffered ceiling: some marble chimney pieces: anthemion-patterned cast-iron stair balusters. | Ritchie, Jane (I40619)
|
| 44975 | Role: Occupant Style of Walter Newall. Circa 1840. Picturesque villa with Italianate tower and near symmetrical elevations. 2 storeys, central square tower with shallow pyramidal roof rises an additional storey, with bipartites to each face; lower service wing to east. Polished red ashlar. Windows all round-headed, mostly mullioned, 2 or 3 lights set in plain projecting margins with simple incised detail in spandrels; canted or shallow rectangular projections at ground. North elevation: wide gabled porch with round-headed panelled and studd door in advanced central gabled bay; bipartite windows, service wing recessed left returns north and is similarly treated. West elevation: narrow bay links outer bays, decorative anthemion ironwork over outer ground floor windows: south elevation also with off-centre gable and ironwork over balcony to one 1st floor window (Missing to other two). Elaborately carved brackets to eaves; stacks with corniced and battered grouped square flues (square apex stack to tower). Interior: Classical features to some cornice plasterwork (anthemions, egg and dart etc); one ground floor room with coffered ceiling: some marble chimney pieces: anthemion-patterned cast-iron stair balusters. | Ritchie, Alice (I40621)
|
| 44976 | Role: Occupant The said Johathan Poole's first wife being deceased, he took to wife Margaret Gouge of Afad, in a publick assembly of the People called Quakers held at Forest both in County Wexford the 22 of 3rd month 1701 by whom he had the following children: | Poole, Jonathan (I23774)
|
| 44977 | Role: Occupant To be researched: It appears that William's father may have been a Jacobite,a supporter of Charles and in Keppoch as a part of the Macdonald supporter group First name(s) William Last name Miller Baptism year 1719 Baptism date 05 Apr 1719 Residence Glenan of Keppoch Place Cardross County Dunbartonshire Country Scotland Father's first name(s) John Father's last name Miller Mother's first name(s) Janet Archive reference OPR 494/1 Register year range 1681-1787 Item 1 Record set Scotland, Parish Births & Baptisms 1564-1929 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from Great Britain, Scotland ***************** During the Jacobite rising of 1715, Clan MacDonald of Keppoch were indirectly involved in the siege of Inverness (1715). General Wade's report on the Highlands in 1724, estimated the clan strength at 220 men. Coll MacDonald and his clansmen would eventually fight for the Jacobites at the Battle of Sheriffmuir. After the Jacobite Rising of 1715 failed, Coll MacDonald suffered exile in France for a time, but retained his power after the Rising, eventually dying in 1729. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, the Chief, Alexander Macdonald, 17th of Keppoch, was among the men who attacked British Government soldiers who were preparing a surprise assault on the Glenfinnan gathering at what is now known as the Highbridge Skirmish. This was the first strike on the government during the 1745 rising. The MacDonalds of Keppoch were also involved in the siege of Fort William in March 1746. On the morning of 16 April 1746, Clan MacDonald of Keppoch were present at the Battle of Culloden. According to tradition, Alexander of Keppoch, upon seeing that his men were reluctant to advance as ordered, he reproached them by shouting Mo Dhia, an do thr?eig clann mo chinnidh mi? ("My God, have the children of my clan forsaken me?") before charging alone with pistol and sword drawn. More contemporary accounts, however, suggest that Keppoch led the attack surrounded by a small group of close kinsmen with the rest of his men following in support. During the advance Keppoch had his right arm shattered by a musket-ball: he was subsequently hit in the chest and died some time later while being carried off the field by his illegitimate son Aonghas B?an. While his regiment appear to have partly rallied in an attempt to defend against government cavalry, they suffered heavy casualties and dispersed after the Jacobite defeat. "Among the Keppoch Jacobites to suffer the supreme penalty after the defeat of the Uprising was Major Donald MacDonald, the Tacksman of Tir na Dis near Spean Bridge, who was executed at Carlisle in October 1746. Before his death, however, the Major stated, "I die a member of the Holy Roman Catholic Church in the Communion of which I have lived... And I here declare, upon the faith of a dying man, that it was with no view to establishing that church or religion in this nation that I joined the Prince, but purely out of duty and allegiance to our only rightful, lawful, and native sovereign, due to him had he been a heathen, Mahomedan, or even a Quaker. Roger Hutchinson (2010), Father Allan: The Life and Legacy of a Hebridean Priest, Birlinn Limited. Page 26. "Clan Castle The seat of the chief of the Clan MacDonald of Keppoch was originally at Castle Keppoch which was near to Spean Bridge in Lochaber. In 1690 it passed to the MacKintoshes. The lands were then disputed with the MacKintoshes, with the last clan battle being fought here. The castle itself had been demolished in 1663 after the Keppoch murders. The present Keppoch House was built by the 18th chief of the MacDonells of Keppoch about 1760; The house itself currently occupies the site of an earlier Keppoch House built probably in the second half of the 17th century and burned by Government troops after the Battle of Culloden. | Miller, John Probable Royalist 1745 (I3050)
|
| 44978 | Role: Occupant To be researched: It appears that William's father may have been a Jacobite,a supporter of Charles and in Keppoch as a part of the Macdonald supporter group First name(s) William Last name Miller Baptism year 1719 Baptism date 05 Apr 1719 Residence Glenan of Keppoch Place Cardross County Dunbartonshire Country Scotland Father's first name(s) John Father's last name Miller Mother's first name(s) Janet Archive reference OPR 494/1 Register year range 1681-1787 Item 1 Record set Scotland, Parish Births & Baptisms 1564-1929 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from Great Britain, Scotland ***************** During the Jacobite rising of 1715, Clan MacDonald of Keppoch were indirectly involved in the siege of Inverness (1715). General Wade's report on the Highlands in 1724, estimated the clan strength at 220 men. Coll MacDonald and his clansmen would eventually fight for the Jacobites at the Battle of Sheriffmuir. After the Jacobite Rising of 1715 failed, Coll MacDonald suffered exile in France for a time, but retained his power after the Rising, eventually dying in 1729. During the Jacobite rising of 1745, the Chief, Alexander Macdonald, 17th of Keppoch, was among the men who attacked British Government soldiers who were preparing a surprise assault on the Glenfinnan gathering at what is now known as the Highbridge Skirmish. This was the first strike on the government during the 1745 rising. The MacDonalds of Keppoch were also involved in the siege of Fort William in March 1746. On the morning of 16 April 1746, Clan MacDonald of Keppoch were present at the Battle of Culloden. According to tradition, Alexander of Keppoch, upon seeing that his men were reluctant to advance as ordered, he reproached them by shouting Mo Dhia, an do thr?eig clann mo chinnidh mi? ("My God, have the children of my clan forsaken me?") before charging alone with pistol and sword drawn. More contemporary accounts, however, suggest that Keppoch led the attack surrounded by a small group of close kinsmen with the rest of his men following in support. During the advance Keppoch had his right arm shattered by a musket-ball: he was subsequently hit in the chest and died some time later while being carried off the field by his illegitimate son Aonghas B?an. While his regiment appear to have partly rallied in an attempt to defend against government cavalry, they suffered heavy casualties and dispersed after the Jacobite defeat. "Among the Keppoch Jacobites to suffer the supreme penalty after the defeat of the Uprising was Major Donald MacDonald, the Tacksman of Tir na Dis near Spean Bridge, who was executed at Carlisle in October 1746. Before his death, however, the Major stated, "I die a member of the Holy Roman Catholic Church in the Communion of which I have lived... And I here declare, upon the faith of a dying man, that it was with no view to establishing that church or religion in this nation that I joined the Prince, but purely out of duty and allegiance to our only rightful, lawful, and native sovereign, due to him had he been a heathen, Mahomedan, or even a Quaker. Roger Hutchinson (2010), Father Allan: The Life and Legacy of a Hebridean Priest, Birlinn Limited. Page 26. "Clan Castle The seat of the chief of the Clan MacDonald of Keppoch was originally at Castle Keppoch which was near to Spean Bridge in Lochaber. In 1690 it passed to the MacKintoshes. The lands were then disputed with the MacKintoshes, with the last clan battle being fought here. The castle itself had been demolished in 1663 after the Keppoch murders. The present Keppoch House was built by the 18th chief of the MacDonells of Keppoch about 1760; The house itself currently occupies the site of an earlier Keppoch House built probably in the second half of the 17th century and burned by Government troops after the Battle of Culloden. | Miller, Jenet (I34042)
|
| 44979 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Miller, James (I4334)
|
| 44980 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Miller, John Slater (I6435)
|
| 44981 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Miller, John (I6633)
|
| 44982 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Stewart, Janet (I16678)
|
| 44983 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Millar, Robert (I16679)
|
| 44984 | Role: Occupant Township of Sarnia in 1865 Directory (wife and son living here in 1865) This Township is bounded on the North by Lake Huron, on the west by the River St. Clair, on the south by the Township of Moore, and on the east by Plympton. The Township is well watered, and contains some excellent farming lands, especially in its back part. A considerable portion of the finest land in the Township is set apart by Government as a reserve for the Indians. Population in 1846, 610: present population; 1560. The value of rateable property in 1846 was $33,ooo: in 1862 it was $291,112. The township contains Sarnia, the County Town, and terminus of the Sarnia Branch of the Great Western Railway: and Point Edward, the terminus of the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada. from image 17 -------------------------------------------------- Porter Andrew C6 L10 Mrs. Mary C4 L13 Peter C4 L13 Thomas C4 L13 Neighbours Miller James C1 L7 Miller, Jno., sen. C4 L4 Jno. C3 L4 Jno. S. C1 L7 Robert C5 L12 Robert C4 L9 Walter C3 L4 in 1862 it was $ | Millar, Margaret (I33387)
|
| 44985 | Role: Occupant | Beatty, Margaret (I336)
|
| 44986 | Role: Occupant | Gibson, William "Murray" (I1361)
|
| 44987 | Role: Occupant | Gibson, William "Murray" (I1361)
|
| 44988 | Role: Occupant | Blair, Dr. William Arthur Douglas "Arthur" MDCM, LMCC (I1398)
|
| 44989 | Role: Occupant | McKay, Louise (I1515)
|
| 44990 | Role: Occupant | Spencer, Albert John (I1576)
|
| 44991 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Alexander (I1583)
|
| 44992 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Mathew Robert (I1584)
|
| 44993 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Sarah Anne (I1585)
|
| 44994 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Margaret (I1586)
|
| 44995 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Thomas (I1587)
|
| 44996 | Role: Occupant | Scott, Margaret (I1592)
|
| 44997 | Role: Occupant | Barber, Agnes "Aggie" (I1645)
|
| 44998 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, Alexander (I1718)
|
| 44999 | Role: Occupant | Dodds, James Scott (I1721)
|
| 45000 | Role: Occupant | Thain, Catharine Elizabeth (I2117)
|
We make every effort to document our research. If you have something you would like to add, please contact us.
