LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 46,201 to 46,250 of 48,188
# | Notes | Linked to |
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46201 | Role: Witness Arrived on the Alexander withwife, 1son +12; 1 son-12; 1 dau +12; 2 dau -12 | Bartlett, Henrietta (I42958)
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46202 | Role: Witness As noted by Margaret J. McCaw in the 1911 census | Gillespie, Mary Ann (I4194)
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46203 | Role: Witness As noted by Margaret J. McCaw in the 1911 census | Clark, Margaret Jane (I4195)
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46204 | Role: Witness children | Pollock, Isobel (I5886)
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46205 | Role: Witness children | Pollock (I37355)
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46206 | Role: Witness children | Pollock (I37356)
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46207 | Role: Witness children | Pollock (I37357)
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46208 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Hill, Isobel (I35283)
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46209 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, James (I35284)
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46210 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, David (I35285)
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46211 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, Robert (I35286)
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46212 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, Archibald (I35287)
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46213 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, Isabella (I35288)
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46214 | Role: Witness Communicant Members of St. Andrew's Church Lanark 1831- | Boyle, Alexander (I35289)
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46215 | Role: Witness David Kelso on the 2nd part of lot C3 L7 George Miller is also on C3 L7 Peter Munroe is on C3 L6 Roderick Munroe is also on C3 L6 | Kelso, David (I6401)
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46216 | Role: Witness Destination Port: Bombay, India / Ship Name: Athlone Castle / Age.45, Shipwright - traveling with wife: Eleanor Taylor / Last address: 38 Alelutha Ave., Dumbarto / Intended future permanent residence: India | Scott, Eleanor Wilson (I55359)
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46217 | Role: Witness Destination Port: Bombay, India / Ship Name: Canton / Age.47, Shipwright - traveling with wife, EleanorTaylor / Last address: 2 Hartfield Gdns, Dumbarton / Intended future res: India | Scott, Eleanor Wilson (I55359)
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46218 | Role: Witness Det E Co. | Willis, Iva M. (I13815)
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46219 | Role: Witness Donald, Malcolm and John McIntyre for their four merks Lands of Murlagan 58..14..10. | McIntyre, Donald (I27473)
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46220 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | Ferrier, John "Ernest" (I3059)
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46221 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | McMillan, Mary (I68584)
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46222 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | McMillan, Kate (I68582)
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46223 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | McMillan, John (I68581)
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46224 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | McMillan, Agnes (I68580)
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46225 | Role: Witness First name(s) Jenny Last name McMillan Gender Female Birth year 1893 Age 18 Age as transcribed 18 Marital status S Occupation Dom Departure day 6 Departure month 5 Departure year 1911 Departure port Glasgow Departure country Scotland Entry struck out N Destination port Montreal Destination Montreal Province or maritime Quebec Country Canada Destination place - country CANADA Destination country Canada Ship name Saturnia Ship official number 129489 Ship registered tonnage 5494 Ship square feet 30399 Ship master's first name David Ship master's last name Taylor Shipping line Donaldson Number of passengers 907 Length of voyage in days 21 Ship departure port GLASGOW Ship destination port Montreal Ship destination country Canada Record set Passenger Lists Leaving UK 1890-1960 Category Travel & migration Subcategory Passenger Lists Collections from Great Britain, Scotland, Canada, Americas | McMillan, James (I54132)
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46226 | Role: Witness From Ships List Edinburgh Settlers, 1815, ship Dorothy, Captain Spence sailed from Greenoch, July 12, 1815 and arrived Quebec, Sept 4, 1815, with 194 passengers. This ship was the first to sail with the Scottish emigrants under Lord Bathurst Plan. Listed on the Dorothy is the family of John Ferguson: John Ferguson, 50, farmer; Catherine McIntyre, 42, wife; Margaret, 17, daughter; Catherine, 15, daughter; Lilias, 13, daughter, Janet, 11, daughter, Christine, 9 daughter; Peter 7, son; Agnes, 4, daughter. | Ferguson, Lilias "Lily" (I29170)
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46227 | Role: Witness From the Renfrew book - The next settler was James Stewart, who came from Sterlingshire direct to this section. He picked out 100 acres on the 1st concession, where the John McRae mill was at one tiem, and where the John Farquharson farm now is. He was the father of Alexander and John or Horton, Donald of Renfrew, Robert of Bromley, James of Pembroke, and of Mrs. Reid of Grattan; of Mrs Ward and Mrs Eady of Renfrew; and of Mrs McVean of Pembroke. When Mr and Mrs Stewart arrived in Renfrew only two of the family had been born, Alex and John. The rest were Canadian born. The family slept their first night in Renfrew in the Airth home. This was about the year 1830. Of the members of the family of the pioneer James Stewart of the second line of Horton who became helpful workers in our midst, Mrs. Geo. Eady and Mrs. James Ward have been already mentioned. John Stewart, who succeeded his father in the old homestead, was with us for a time in his early days when he learned the trade of shoemaking with Wm. Dickson. He became better known to us later on, when he and his like-minded wife became noted for their hospitality and for their abundant kindness to the needy and distressed. Now that she who so lovingly aided him in all these acts of kindness has been called away, he has become a frequent visitor and is so deeply interested in the charitable work and so deeply interested in the charitable work of our town, that he is counted as one of the good helpers on whom we can always rely. True hearted and open handed friend that he is, he is loved by many and respected by all who know him. | Stewart, Margaret (I46173)
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46228 | Role: Witness From the Renfrew book - The next settler was James Stewart, who came from Sterlingshire direct to this section. He picked out 100 acres on the 1st concession, where the John McRae mill was at one tiem, and where the John Farquharson farm now is. He was the father of Alexander and John or Horton, Donald of Renfrew, Robert of Bromley, James of Pembroke, and of Mrs. Reid of Grattan; of Mrs Ward and Mrs Eady of Renfrew; and of Mrs McVean of Pembroke. When Mr and Mrs Stewart arrived in Renfrew only two of the family had been born, Alex and John. The rest were Canadian born. The family slept their first night in Renfrew in the Airth home. This was about the year 1830. Of the members of the family of the pioneer James Stewart of the second line of Horton who became helpful workers in our midst, Mrs. Geo. Eady and Mrs. James Ward have been already mentioned. John Stewart, who succeeded his father in the old homestead, was with us for a time in his early days when he learned the trade of shoemaking with Wm. Dickson. He became better known to us later on, when he and his like-minded wife became noted for their hospitality and for their abundant kindness to the needy and distressed. Now that she who so lovingly aided him in all these acts of kindness has been called away, he has become a frequent visitor and is so deeply interested in the charitable work and so deeply interested in the charitable work of our town, that he is counted as one of the good helpers on whom we can always rely. True hearted and open handed friend that he is, he is loved by many and respected by all who know him. | Stewart, John (I46174)
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46229 | Role: Witness From the Renfrew book - The next settler was James Stewart, who came from Sterlingshire direct to this section. He picked out 100 acres on the 1st concession, where the John McRae mill was at one tiem, and where the John Farquharson farm now is. He was the father of Alexander and John or Horton, Donald of Renfrew, Robert of Bromley, James of Pembroke, and of Mrs. Reid of Grattan; of Mrs Ward and Mrs Eady of Renfrew; and of Mrs McVean of Pembroke. When Mr and Mrs Stewart arrived in Renfrew only two of the family had been born, Alex and John. The rest were Canadian born. The family slept their first night in Renfrew in the Airth home. This was about the year 1830. Of the members of the family of the pioneer James Stewart of the second line of Horton who became helpful workers in our midst, Mrs. Geo. Eady and Mrs. James Ward have been already mentioned. John Stewart, who succeeded his father in the old homestead, was with us for a time in his early days when he learned the trade of shoemaking with Wm. Dickson. He became better known to us later on, when he and his like-minded wife became noted for their hospitality and for their abundant kindness to the needy and distressed. Now that she who so lovingly aided him in all these acts of kindness has been called away, he has become a frequent visitor and is so deeply interested in the charitable work and so deeply interested in the charitable work of our town, that he is counted as one of the good helpers on whom we can always rely. True hearted and open handed friend that he is, he is loved by many and respected by all who know him. | Stewart, Annie (I46188)
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46230 | Role: Witness In 1682 Robert Ashby made a settlement of some of his property by a deed dated on the 29th September in that year and now in the possession of ?b?Morris Ashby?/b?. It is made between ?b?Robert Ashby?/b? of the first part, Samuel Preston the Younger and James Waringe of Bugbrooke Yeoman of the 2nd part, and ?b?John Ashby?/b? of Bugbrooke Yeoman (?b?son of the said Robert Ashby?/b?) and ?b?Mary his wife (ie John's wife)?/b? who was the daughter of Joseph Gammage late of Bugbrooke deceased of the third part. By this deed ?b?Robert Ashby?/b? in consideration of ?50 paid to him by his son John settled Norton's and one third of the homestead - as to Norton's on his son John for life, then to John's wife Mary for her life and then after the death of the survivor to the right heirs of ?b?John Ashby?/b?; and as to the third of the homestead, - on himself for life then to his son John for his life then to John's wife Mary during widowhood. Samuel Preston and James Waringe were made parties as trustees merely. The description of the homestead in the settlement states that it adjoined the house of the said James Waringe on the one side and the house of the said Samuel Preston on the other and abutted on the common fields on the west and on the common street on the east. | Ashby, John (I28208)
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46231 | Role: Witness In 1682 Robert Ashby made a settlement of some of his property by a deed dated on the 29th September in that year and now in the possession of ?b?Morris Ashby?/b?. It is made between ?b?Robert Ashby?/b? of the first part, Samuel Preston the Younger and James Waringe of Bugbrooke Yeoman of the 2nd part, and ?b?John Ashby?/b? of Bugbrooke Yeoman (?b?son of the said Robert Ashby?/b?) and ?b?Mary his wife (ie John's wife)?/b? who was the daughter of Joseph Gammage late of Bugbrooke deceased of the third part. By this deed ?b?Robert Ashby?/b? in consideration of ?50 paid to him by his son John settled Norton's and one third of the homestead - as to Norton's on his son John for life, then to John's wife Mary for her life and then after the death of the survivor to the right heirs of ?b?John Ashby?/b?; and as to the third of the homestead, - on himself for life then to his son John for his life then to John's wife Mary during widowhood. Samuel Preston and James Waringe were made parties as trustees merely. The description of the homestead in the settlement states that it adjoined the house of the said James Waringe on the one side and the house of the said Samuel Preston on the other and abutted on the common fields on the west and on the common street on the east. | Stephenson, Jane (I28211)
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46232 | Role: Witness in 1720 he appears as the purchaser of sixteen acres of land in Bugbrooke. The mode of conveyance adopted was one in which two documents were necessary, a lease for a year and a release. I have not found the last of these two documents and consequently have not ascertained what purchase money Robert Ashby paid. The lease for a year however is amongst Morris Ashby's old deeds. It is dated 12th September 1720 and is made between Robert Mobbs of Bugbrooke Shoemaker and Henry Billingham of Bugbrooke Butcher of the one part and Robert Ashby of the other part. The following is a description of the property contained in the deed: "All that one yardland of arable ley meadow and pasture ground lying and being disposed on the ~~~ and common fields of Bugbrooke aforesaid lately conveyed to the said Robert Mobbs and Henry Billingham and to the heirs and assigns of the said Robert Mobbs (amongst other lands) by Nicholas Peake of Towcester in the said County Gentleman and Hatton Atkins of Kingsthorpe in the said County Gentleman which said yardland was lately in the possession of Abraham Clarke and is now in the tenure of the said Richard Mobbs or Richard Ashby or one of them." This property did not go to form part of the old Family Estate as by his will Robert Ashby left it to one of his younger sons Robert Ashby of Shillingford the ancestor of the present Ashby's of Staines. | Ashby, John (I28208)
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46233 | Role: Witness in 1720 he appears as the purchaser of sixteen acres of land in Bugbrooke. The mode of conveyance adopted was one in which two documents were necessary, a lease for a year and a release. I have not found the last of these two documents and consequently have not ascertained what purchase money Robert Ashby paid. The lease for a year however is amongst Morris Ashby's old deeds. It is dated 12th September 1720 and is made between Robert Mobbs of Bugbrooke Shoemaker and Henry Billingham of Bugbrooke Butcher of the one part and Robert Ashby of the other part. The following is a description of the property contained in the deed: "All that one yardland of arable ley meadow and pasture ground lying and being disposed on the ~~~ and common fields of Bugbrooke aforesaid lately conveyed to the said Robert Mobbs and Henry Billingham and to the heirs and assigns of the said Robert Mobbs (amongst other lands) by Nicholas Peake of Towcester in the said County Gentleman and Hatton Atkins of Kingsthorpe in the said County Gentleman which said yardland was lately in the possession of Abraham Clarke and is now in the tenure of the said Richard Mobbs or Richard Ashby or one of them." This property did not go to form part of the old Family Estate as by his will Robert Ashby left it to one of his younger sons Robert Ashby of Shillingford the ancestor of the present Ashby's of Staines. | Ashby, John (I28208)
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46234 | Role: Witness in 1720 he appears as the purchaser of sixteen acres of land in Bugbrooke. The mode of conveyance adopted was one in which two documents were necessary, a lease for a year and a release. I have not found the last of these two documents and consequently have not ascertained what purchase money Robert Ashby paid. The lease for a year however is amongst Morris Ashby's old deeds. It is dated 12th September 1720 and is made between Robert Mobbs of Bugbrooke Shoemaker and Henry Billingham of Bugbrooke Butcher of the one part and Robert Ashby of the other part. The following is a description of the property contained in the deed: "All that one yardland of arable ley meadow and pasture ground lying and being disposed on the ~~~ and common fields of Bugbrooke aforesaid lately conveyed to the said Robert Mobbs and Henry Billingham and to the heirs and assigns of the said Robert Mobbs (amongst other lands) by Nicholas Peake of Towcester in the said County Gentleman and Hatton Atkins of Kingsthorpe in the said County Gentleman which said yardland was lately in the possession of Abraham Clarke and is now in the tenure of the said Richard Mobbs or Richard Ashby or one of them." This property did not go to form part of the old Family Estate as by his will Robert Ashby left it to one of his younger sons Robert Ashby of Shillingford the ancestor of the present Ashby's of Staines. | Gammage, Mary (I28209)
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46235 | Role: Witness in 1720 he appears as the purchaser of sixteen acres of land in Bugbrooke. The mode of conveyance adopted was one in which two documents were necessary, a lease for a year and a release. I have not found the last of these two documents and consequently have not ascertained what purchase money Robert Ashby paid. The lease for a year however is amongst Morris Ashby's old deeds. It is dated 12th September 1720 and is made between Robert Mobbs of Bugbrooke Shoemaker and Henry Billingham of Bugbrooke Butcher of the one part and Robert Ashby of the other part. The following is a description of the property contained in the deed: "All that one yardland of arable ley meadow and pasture ground lying and being disposed on the ~~~ and common fields of Bugbrooke aforesaid lately conveyed to the said Robert Mobbs and Henry Billingham and to the heirs and assigns of the said Robert Mobbs (amongst other lands) by Nicholas Peake of Towcester in the said County Gentleman and Hatton Atkins of Kingsthorpe in the said County Gentleman which said yardland was lately in the possession of Abraham Clarke and is now in the tenure of the said Richard Mobbs or Richard Ashby or one of them." This property did not go to form part of the old Family Estate as by his will Robert Ashby left it to one of his younger sons Robert Ashby of Shillingford the ancestor of the present Ashby's of Staines. | Gammage, Mary (I28209)
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46236 | Role: Witness In addition to Abraham, aged 33 and Christian Rowat his wife, aged 38, their children as recorded on the ships list were William, a son aged 10 years, Abraham, a son aged 8 years, Agnes a daughter, aged 5 years, and John, a son aged 18 months. At Quebec they were recorded as male, with his wife, 1 son +12, 2 sons-12 and 1 daughter -12 on the Eliza Merchant to Canada West. | Ferrier, Agnes "Nancy" (I3251)
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46237 | Role: Witness In addition to Abraham, aged 33 and Christian Rowat his wife, aged 38, their children as recorded on the ships list were William, a son aged 10 years, Abraham, a son aged 8 years, Agnes a daughter, aged 5 years, and John, a son aged 18 months. At Quebec they were recorded as male, with his wife, 1 son +12, 2 sons-12 and 1 daughter -12 on the Eliza Merchant to Canada West. | Rowat, Christian (I3197)
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46238 | Role: Witness In addition to Abraham, aged 33 and Christian Rowat his wife, aged 38, their children as recorded on the ships list were William, a son aged 10 years, Abraham, a son aged 8 years, Agnes a daughter, aged 5 years, and John, a son aged 18 months. At Quebec they were recorded as male, with his wife, 1 son +12, 2 sons-12 and 1 daughter -12 on the Eliza Merchant to Canada West. | Ferrier, John (I3252)
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46239 | Role: Witness James, wife, 2 sons +12, 2 dau. -12 | Blair, John (I14499)
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46240 | Role: Witness James, wife, 2 sons +12, 2 dau. -12 | Blair, George (I4117)
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46241 | Role: Witness Jamie S. Williams born circa 1852 Canada, widowed, residence Yamhill, Oregon, immigration 1866, daughter Geneveive W. S. Williams, naturalization 1874, residence 173 Dwelling 193; (Harrison Street). Geneveive is a trained nurse with a private family | Williams, Genevieve Mae (I64201)
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46242 | Role: Witness John Ashby thus had more opportunity than his father of adding to his property. He does not appear however to have done very much in that way. He purchased about four acres of land from Edward Blake at some time previous to 1713. I have not found the purchase deed of that property, but in a settlement made by John Ashby in 1713 it is thus described: "All that quarterne or fourth part of a yardland, (be it more or less) now also in the occupation of the said John Ashby lying in Bugbrooke aforesaid which was lately purchased by the said John Ashby of and from one Edward Blake." The settlement in which this land was included was made on the 6th march 1713 between John Ashby the elder of Bugbrooke Yeoman and Mary his wife late Mary Gammage Spinster of the one part and Robert Ashby of Quinton Yeoman son and heir apparent of the said John Ashby by the said Mary his wife of the other part. The deed recites that John Ashby was possessed of one farmhouse and two thirds of its homestead where he dwelt and of two yardlands and four acres of meadow called the West Meadow in fee simple and also was possessed of the other third of the homestead and one other yardland called Norton's land for his life with remainders to his wife Mary and their children. The deed then goes on to say that John Ashby to the intent to make provision for himself during his life and to raise fortunes for his younger children had agreed with his son Robert to sell him all his house and lands at Bugbrooke (reserving a certain portion to himself and his wife during their lives) for ?320 and an annuity of ?20. The terms of the settlement were these ? John Ashby retained for himself for life, "the east end of the said messuage, vizt the parlor end consisting of the parlor, the chamber over it called the Parlor Chamber and a buttery at the east end of the said parlor and the yard called the backyard also the garret over the said Parlour Chamber, and the mill house, and also free liberty to fetch water from the well belonging to the said messuage, and also half the lopp of all the hedges and hedgerows and half the bushes and breakes of and belonging to the aforesaid messuage land and premises, and one third part of the fruit of the orchard and common of pasture and keeping of one cow as well in winter as in summer in and upon the said premises. And also all those three lands parcel of the aforesaid premises, vizt one land on Allmead furlong Hugh Garlick West one land lying on Cross five acres Thomas Hipwell West one land at Smithway Corner Widow Upton North." After John Ashby's death this was to go to his son Robert. By the settlement of 1682 it will be remembered Nortons and a third of the homestead were settled on John Ashby for life and then on his wife Mary, and by this settlement of 1713 John Ashby gave up his life estate on these properties to his son Robert. After John Ashby's death they were to go to his wife for her life in lieu of her dower, and then again to return to her son Robert. All the rest of the family property John Ashby conveyed to his son Robert absolutely. The deed contains an agreement by Robert to plough and manure the land reserved for his father and to bring home his crops and his share of the coppings and bushes. | Gammage, Mary (I28209)
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46243 | Role: Witness John Murray, 32, Blacksmith, Perthshire, parents John and Isobella, Molla, Brisbane, Presbyterian, relationship to colony ... Brisbane Ann Murray, 33, Fifeshire, James McCrobie and Margaret Kirken... Margaret, 10 Isabell, 7 John, 4 Ann, 1 | McCrobie, Ann (I35906)
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46244 | Role: Witness John Murray, 32, Blacksmith, Perthshire, parents John and Isobella, Molla, Brisbane, Presbyterian, relationship to colony ... Brisbane Ann Murray, 33, Fifeshire, James McCrobie and Margaret Kirken... Margaret, 10 Isabell, 7 John, 4 Ann, 1 | Murray, Margaret (I35907)
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46245 | Role: Witness John Murray, 32, Blacksmith, Perthshire, parents John and Isobella, Molla, Brisbane, Presbyterian, relationship to colony ... Brisbane Ann Murray, 33, Fifeshire, James McCrobie and Margaret Kirken... Margaret, 10 Isabell, 7 John, 4 Ann, 1 | Murray, Isabelia (I35908)
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46246 | Role: Witness John Murray, 32, Blacksmith, Perthshire, parents John and Isobella, Molla, Brisbane, Presbyterian, relationship to colony ... Brisbane Ann Murray, 33, Fifeshire, James McCrobie and Margaret Kirken... Margaret, 10 Isabell, 7 John, 4 Ann, 1 | Murray, John M. (I35909)
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46247 | Role: Witness John Murray, 32, Blacksmith, Perthshire, parents John and Isobella, Molla, Brisbane, Presbyterian, relationship to colony ... Brisbane Ann Murray, 33, Fifeshire, James McCrobie and Margaret Kirken... Margaret, 10 Isabell, 7 John, 4 Ann, 1 | Murray, Ann (I35910)
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46248 | Role: Witness Joseph also gave a mortgage to Anna J. Foster (sister) at this time. | Foster, Ann Jane (I6429)
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46249 | Role: Witness Land purchased from Walter Burns and wife, $160., QC John, Agnes and Robert Burns & Samuel Burns, Mary Ann Burns. Mary Skiffington, widow grant to Wm Harold McPhee.1946 | Roberts, Mary Ann (I16628)
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46250 | Role: Witness Land purchased from Walter Burns and wife, $160., QC John, Agnes and Robert Burns & Samuel Burns, Mary Ann Burns. Mary Skiffington, widow grant to Wm Harold McPhee.1946 | Burns, John (I35356)
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