LANARK COUNTY ORIGINS My ancestors, their friends, neighbours and associates.
Matches 801 to 850 of 48,188
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| 801 | (Research):James Lindsay was born on 24 April 1783 at Balcarres House in Fife, the son of Alexander Lindsay, 6th Earl of Balcarres and inherited the title of 7th Earl of Balcarres on his father's death in 1825. In 1826 he was created Baron of Wigan in the Peerage of Great Britain. In 1843 he claimed the abeyant title of Earl of Crawford and in 1848 the House of Lords allowed the claim and conferred on him the title of 24th Earl of Crawford, and by extension, the title of 23rd Earl of Crawford on his dead father. He was subsequently commissioned into the British Army and attained the rank of major in the 20th Light Dragoons until he left in 1804. He was returned as Tory MP for Wigan from 1820 to 1825. After the Slave Compensation Act 1837 was passed, he successfully claimed one third of the compensation given out by the British government for the Army's practise of hiring slaves in Jamaica as temporary labourers from the partnership Atkinson & Hozier. The Army contract had been negotiated by his father when he had served as the governor of Jamaica. He designed Haigh Hall in Haigh, Greater Manchester, to replace the then-existing hall which dated back to Norman times and lived in a cottage in the grounds whilst it was constructed between 1830 and 1849. The family owned Haigh Colliery, cannel and coal mines, and formed the Wigan Coal and Iron Company in 1865. After his death on 23 December 1869 he was buried at All Saints' Church, Wigan, Lancashire, and succeeded by his eldest son, Alexander Lindsay, 25th Earl of Crawford. Marriage and children On 21 November 1811 at Muncaster in Cumberland (now Cumbria), Crawford married the Hon Maria Margaret Frances Pennington, daughter of John Pennington, 1st Baron Muncaster. They had four sons: Alexander William Crawford Lindsay, 25th Earl of Crawford (16 October 1812 - 13 December 1880) Lt Gen Hon Sir James Lindsay (25 August 1815 - 13 August 1874) Colonel Hon Charles Hugh Lindsay (11 November 1816 - 25 March 1889) Hon Colin Lindsay (6 December 1819 - 28 January 1892) Eldest son Alexander's genealogical research had enabled his father to claim the title of Earl of Crawford which had fallen into abeyance. | Lindsay, James 24th Earl of Crawford, 7th Earl of Balcarres, Baron Wigan of Haigh Hall (I70326)
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| 802 | (Research):James Miller (5 people) Dalhousie C6 L12, wife, son, 2 daughters. Glasgow Canadian Society. (C. Bennett) Moved to Plympton in the mid 1830s. Bark George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock, 14 April 1821 to Quebec, 2 June 1821, 489 settlers, to Rogerson, Hunter & Co. / in ballast - goes to the Miramichi to load (Lanark County Settlers) http://www.theshipslist.com/ Ships Lists 1816-1820, Canada MG9, D8-27, Vol. 1, Microfilm Reel #C-4651 transcription prepared by Christine Spencer James Miller sailed on the Brig Dorothy in 1815, settled Burgess CR9 Lot A in 1816. a note from Dad's collection suggests he married Margaret MacDonald PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69 George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 Cambuslang Society John Miller (4 people) William Gourley (5 peole) Glasgow Canadain James Miller (5 people) William Miller (7 people) Andrew Miller (1 person) Glasgow Sr. Wrights Andrew Blair (4 people) PRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69 Commerce of Greenock, Coverdale Master, 11 May 1821 North Albion Society John Miller (8) Rutherglen Union James Miller (6 people) On Ancestry, many trees list a Haldam Millar and she appears as a family member in the 1841 and other Census. No birth record 20 Jan 1822, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland could be found on ScotlandsPeople. It may be a register that has been destroyed or lost. I have included her based on the census returns. Note in Robert Mason journal - James Miller died 3 Mar 1812. (father of John Miller 1806?) Bathurst C1 L26 SW1/2, Military Settler Lot, 14 Jul 1819, original issue James Millar Bathurst, Concession 1 Lot 25, 17 Apr 1819, 100 acres, fulfilled settlement requirements Burgess, Concession 10 Lot 26W, 1819, from List of Settlers Elmsley Concession 8 Lot 29 S, 17 Apr, 1819, 40 acres Bathurst, Concession 5 L16NE, 9 Aug 1820,100 acres, fulfillment of settlement duties Leeds, Concession 5 L14 SW, 9 Aug 1820, 100 acres, fulfillment of settlement duties From Perth Militar Settlers: War of 1812 Veterans prepared by Christine Spencer from National Archives of Canada, MG9, D8-27, Vol. 1, Microfilm Reel #C-4651 Unknown Regiment These men receiving military land grants were either not associated in the records with a specific regiment or the transcriber was unable to read the handwriting. Many of these no doubt served in the War of 1812, but others would have served in other theatres. James Miller, 1817, Bathurst C5 L14NE (might be 4th Vetern's Battalion? or 4th GN? or BN? 1816 - 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards The 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards was a British army cavalry regiment, officially formed in January 1686 as Shrewsbury's Regiment of Horse. Following a number of name changes, it became the 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards in 1804. During the War of the Spanish Succession, the unit was commanded by William Cadogan, close aide to the Duke of Marlborough. It was engaged in many of Marlborough's battles and sieges, including Blenheim, Ramillies and Malplaquet; after the Peace of Utrecht in 1713, it resumed garrison duties in Ireland, where it spent most of the next 80 years.[7] Le Marchant's charge at Salamanca, July 1812; 5th dragoons right foreground Renamed Second Irish Horse in 1746, it then became 5th Regiment of Dragoon Guards in 1788.[2] On the outbreak of the French Revolutionary Warsin 1793, it was posted to Flanders where it fought at the April 1794 Battle of Beaumont.[6] The unit returned to Ireland and helped suppress the 1798 Irish Rebellion, including the battles of Arklow, Vinegar Hill and Ballinamuck.[5] In 1804, it was retitled 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards after Princess Charlotte, later simplified to 5th (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards.[2] Posted to Spain in 1810, it was part of Le Marchant's brigade during the Peninsular campaign. The Battle of Salamanca in July 1812 is considered one of Wellington's greatest victories and Le Marchant's attack as the 'single most destructive charge made by a brigade of cavalry in the whole Napoleonic period. | Miller, James (I4334)
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| 803 | (Research):James Miller, apprenticed as a cabinetmaker. Muriel Peppler Letter James b 1835 | Miller, James N. (I2111)
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| 804 | (Research):James' age ranges from 1809 to 1811 in various census. The immigration record may indicate 1812. | Renfrew, James (I38072)
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| 805 | (Research):JAMES4 MILLER was born on 04 May 1880 in Rideau Ferry, Lanark, Ontario, Canada. He died on 28 Dec 1959. | Miller, James Ethelbert (I1550)
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| 806 | (Research):Janet Carver is also identified as an aunt as well as stepmother of Robert's | Carver, Janet (I23498)
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| 807 | (Research):Janet married a John Miller - might be # | Dickie, Janet (I5992)
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| 808 | (Research):Janet was born in North Sherbrooke Township, Lanark County, Ontario, the daughter of James Millar and Elizabeth "Granny Millar" Smith. She was married at McDonald's Corners on Oct.4,1869 to Joseph McVeigh, a blacksmith in Dalhousie Township, Lanark County. Janet and Joseph had four children : William, a blacksmith in Renfrew; James; Joseph in Wlaker, Washington; and Janet (Mrs. James Smith), Elphin. The last child, Janet, was born Feb.2,1874. Three weeks later on Feb.25,1874, Janet died in Dalhousie Township, at the age of 31 years, She died from puerperal fever (fever following childbirth). Her husband Joseph, remarried to Jane Paul, and was a blacksmith at Harper, in Bathurst Township. He died in 1907 and is buried in McVeigh cemetery near Harper. -------------------------------- Plot 95 : - In memory of Janet Miller, wife of Joseph McVeigh, who died ( Feb.25,1874, aged 31 years) date and age not on stone. Info from death registration. | Millar, Janett (I5802)
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| 809 | (Research):Jean Rainey 25 Grey St. Glenbrook, NSW AU 2773 sent a book 'Looking Back along the Fassifern Valley' by Harry Pugsley, 1975 which has a chapter about Robert Boyle and Janet Miller and their family to JRE Miller about 1990. Tracey Crow Midland Highway Byrneside 3617 provided some basic information on the first generation of the Boyle family and John Miller about 1990. No contact was made with living descendants of either. Notes for further research: Queensland Cook arrived in 1770, Flinders in 1802 convicts to Moreton Bay 1822 from Sydney. At that time the area was part of New South Wales 1864 there was drought 1884-86 there was almost no rain Brisbane Floods 1841 - water rose 70 feet at Ipswich 1857 1864 - water rose 45-50 feet at Ipswich (1870?) 1879 1887 **************************** The following email from Peter Prove contain erroneous information and has circulated for years. Boyle Family of Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. Robert Hendry Boyle was baptised on 3 September 1795, according to the old parochial register of births and baptisms of the Parish of Campsie, County of Stirling, Scotland. His parents were recorded as "William Boyle, Fevar Eastertown of Balgreihend, and his spouse Catherine Hendry". Based upon Robert Hendry Boyle's recorded age of 88 as at the date of his death in Australia on 13 July 1881, his birth year would have been 1792 or 1793. Robert Hendry Boyle and married Janet Miller, daughter of William Miller and Janet (or Mary) Burns, in Canada (source: Janet Miller's death certificate) on 4 March 1825 (source: entry in Robert Hendry Boyle's family bible). The children of the marriage are recorded (in the family bible) as being: Katharene, born 25 Sept 1826 Mary, born 20 Dec 1828 William, born 11 Feb 1831 John Hendry, born 7 (month illegible) 1834 Robert Hendry, born 21 Dec 1835 David Miller, born 31 Dec 1837 James, born 16 April 1840 Mungo Alexander, born 14 Oct 1842 Mungo Alexander Boyle's marriage certificate (he was married in Australia on 18 November 1869) specifically gives his birthplace as (town or place): Lanark (county or shire): Lanark (country): Canada West, and in the absence of any contrary evidence I am assuming that all the other children were also born in Lanark Twp. I was advised that in the 1991 publication by Carol Bennett, "The Lanark Society Settlers", contains numerous relevant references, including the fact that "Janet (Jessie) Miller, who was 12 years old when she came to Canada, married Robert Boyle of lot 6, con 2, Lanark Twp.", and that the 1851 census showed their family as follows: Catherine, 28 Mary, 26 William, 24 John, 18 Robert, 15 (David and James are missing for some reason) Mungo, 10 John Mason Miller, 3 (possibly a fostered child, from Janet Miller's side of the family) An article written by a Mr. C. M. Forbes and published in the Perth Courier 15 Dec 1905 through 9 February 1906 (and transcribed for the LCGS website by Charles Dobie) records that a Robert Boyle (presumably the elder) was one of the founding members of the management committee of the Lanark Agricultural Society when it was formed in 1850. The whole family (with the exception of William) appear to have taken ship from London for Brisbane, Australia, on the 'Golden City' on 23 Oct 1865, arriving in Australia on 5 Feb 1866. They took up agricultural land near Ipswich, Queensland, Australia, where they built a small cottage called 'Kelvin Grove' (harking back no doubt to the Kelvin River of Robert Hendry Boyle's Glasgow origins). Most of the cottage still stands, although nearly derelict - since a fire in the last year or so. Mungo Alexander Boyle was remembered in an article published in a local Australian newspaper in 1931 as having an injured foot "through having chopped it while falling scrub in Canada". The same article indicates that the sisters Kate (Katharene/Catherine) and May (Mary) married in Australia. The shipping records relating to the 'Golden City' seem to indicate that the brothers John, Robert and David brought wives with them from Canada (Margaret (maiden name unknown), Elizabeth (maiden name unknown) and Nancy Agnes Jameson respectively). The brother William's movements are more mysterious. Family recollections variously suggest that he had been sent out to Australia in advance of the rest of the family to acquire suitable land but absconded with the family funds, or that he remained in Canada or perhaps moved to the United States. Any further information about this family in Canada would be greatly appreciated. Willing to exchange information. Thank You. Peter N. Prove - Geneva, Switzerland. - E-Mail - peterprove@hotmail.com ********************************************* | Boyle, Robert Hendry (I21)
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| 810 | (Research):Jimmy Grant was the first cousin of John Mansel Gibson. He was a school teacher in Perth Ontario and is attributed to being the Gibson Family researcher, among many other things. | Grant, James Robert (I12976)
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| 811 | (Research):Joan (Laing) Evans to James C. Anderson of Kelowna, B.C. "Dad had a trucking business in Winfield, hauling vegetables and fruit into Kelowna packing houses. I remember "Long Bow", a Chinese vegetable grower who loved to tease us. He would say to dad " How much you want for the girls? " and chase us with a potato sack. Dad would say "25 cents if you can catch them". Boy, were we scared. We worked very long hours in the summer picking onions and carrots in his field, being paid 25 cents an hour. We bought our first pair of red high heeled shoes while working there. Dave Hill, a cowboy friend of dad, used to deliver the mail by horseback from Vernon to Kelowna. We were in awe of him and his horse. He lived in our pickers shack for several years on and off. During the depression years, we raised chickens, pigs, and a cow for milk and butter. Fall time was butchering time for the pigs. Mom would salt bacon, make head cheese and can meat for the winter. The cow was bred every year for a calf which would be butchered also. The eggs would be stored in a big crock with water glass for the winter and kept in a dirt cellar. Grandma and Grandpa Laing lived with us and shared half the house (in Winfield) until they died. Grandpa worked the 10 acre orchard on which we lived. After he died, mom was the one who worked and ran the orchard with the help of us kids. From time to time we were six years old, we had to pick up pruning limbs and pick apples on the lower branches. At 10 years old I was driving the tractor and that seemed to become my job. Christmas Eve was exciting when Gilbert Arnold, our cousin, would harness up "Lassie", their dog to a sleigh and bring over our Christmas gifts. Donald Arnold, the son of May and Nels Arnold won many medals for rowing in the Olympics and British Empire Games, and has his name in the Sports Hall of Fame. " | Laing, John (I12276)
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| 812 | (Research):John and Alice Archibald had another daughter; her name cannot now be ascertained. The father, mother, and child were crossing the Musquodoboit river on horseback when an ice cake floating down the river struck the horses's hind legs and nearly threw him down. The mother, in the struggle, let the child fall and it was drowned. | Moore, Alice (I53283)
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| 813 | (Research):John and Alice Archibald had another daughter; her name cannot now be ascertained. The father, mother, and child were crossing the Musquodoboit river on horseback when an ice cake floating down the river struck the horses's hind legs and nearly threw him down. The mother, in the struggle, let the child fall and it was drowned. | Archibald, John (I53284)
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| 814 | (Research):John and James lost their mother at a very young age. Their mother's sister, Mary Gibson, raised them. | Grant, John Walker (I12975)
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| 815 | (Research):John and Samuel Boyd were placed, on August 1st 1820, on non-adjacent Lots in Lanark Township - Samuel at Con 12 Lot 2W and John at Con 10 Lot 2E - probably this is what they asked for rather than a bureaucratic decision - as settlers were often granted such consideration. Interestingly enough they eventually had Andrew Stephenson b.c. 1794 (at times spelled Stevenson) located between them at Con. 11 Lot 2E - about 1823-4. He was married to their sister - Mary Boyd. It has been said that the Boyd family's parents died in 1819 and that 6 out of their 9 Boyd offspring came to Canada. We account here for 4. Henry Hammond, who was married to another Boyd sister, Margaret Boyd, was located next to John Boyd at Lanark Con. 10 Lot 1E on the 12 of August 1820. Unfortunately, this family tree is pieced together rather than assembled in an orderly way. It may needs to be changed somewhat after closer scrutiny. Nevertheless it shows family connections in Armagh transported to Canada. Indications are that the Boyds lived near Clay Lake which borders Keady. Names like Boyd's Settlement and later McCreary's Corners further to the east - were informal descriptions of the communities which sprung up. There is no doubt, however that the emigration of August 1820 brought together two groups of families from far-flung corners of Ireland, some Methodists, some Church of Ireland (Anglican). A look at the dates in August 1820 when land was granted reveals a little more about the wave of Irish settlement here. There were few Scots who were settled in this area in the early days, and the Irish were distributed among the Armagh settlers and those from Wexford and particularly western Wicklow. Whether these settlers knew each other before arriving or met while being transported is not known. | Boyd, Samuel (I3451)
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| 816 | (Research):John Callender's father Alexander Callendar arrived on the Brig Prompt 1820 and located Dalhousie C2 L17 near William Miller and Margaret Burns. John and Janet were neighbours before his first marriage. | Callander, John "Jock" (I5792)
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| 817 | (Research):John Gilmour came to Canada in 1821 aboard the ship "David of London" along with his wife, Ann Whyte and three sons, Alan, Hugh, and James. All five of them settled in Ramsay Township, Lanark County, Ont. His eldest son, also named John, emigrated to Canada later around 1829, as he was serving in the British Army. He settled in Huntley Township. posted by louisea113 | Gilmour, John (I9058)
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| 818 | (Research):John Hendry Boyle, Lanark C2 L6 Lambton 1851 - Dawn William Boyle C10 L15 (agr) 200 acres John Boyle C7 Lpt4 - 126 acres Land Orders 1862 #272 | Boyle, John Hendry (I2079)
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| 819 | (Research):John Lindsay, 5th Lord Lindsay of the Byres (died 1563) was a Scottish judge. John Lindsay was the son of John Lindsay of Pitcruvy, the Master of Lindsay, and grandson of Patrick Lindsay, 4th Lord Lindsay. He became Lord Lindsay of the Byres in 1526, and also assumed the disputed office of Sheriff of Fife. According to Robert Lindsay of Pitscottie he was compelled to give over some of his lands to the Earl of Angus, who was at that time very powerful because he had custody of the young James V of Scotland. He was made an Extraordinary Senator of the College of Justice on 27 June 1532. John, an Extraordinary Lord of Session in 1541, was present at the trials of Sir John Borthwick (for heresy) and James Hamilton of Finnart (for treason). John witnessed the death of James V at Falkland Palace. In 1543, John Lindsay and seven other lords took custody of the infant Mary, Queen of Scots, and conveyed her from Linlithgow Palace to Stirling Castle. 264. John was one of the commanders at the Scottish victory against England at the battle of Ancrum in 1545. During the Scottish Reformation, John according to Pitscottie, (or his son, Patrick Master of Lindsay), mediated between the French troops of Mary of Guise and the Protestant Lords of the Congregation at Cupar Muir on 19 June 1559, arranging a truce. | Lindsay, John 5th Lord of the Byres (I70189)
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| 820 | (Research):John McLoughlin, "The Father of Oregon", second daughter, was Maria Eloisa, called Eloisa, was considered McLoughlin's favorite. She was born at Ft. William on Lake Superior in 1817. She also stayed with Dr. John's sister to get educated but came out west afterwards. She was a great favorite at the fort. She took over hostess duties from her mother, who gladly gave it up. In 1838, she married William Glen Rae, the chief clerk at the fort. In 1840, they went to Ft. Stikine, to establish a new post, with Rae as chief trader. In 1841, he was sent to California to establish a new post. She joined him about 1842 at Yerba Buena, which later became San Francisco. They had two sons and two daughters. One son died a few days after birth. Her husband committed suicide under mysterious circumstances. She and her children moved into a new home in Oregon City in 1846. She remarried in 1850 to David Harvey, who was in charge of the McLoughlin mills. They had two more sons and one daughter. In 1867, they left Oregon City and moved to Portland. Harvey died the next year and so did her oldest son John from her first marriage. She died in 1884 at age 67. From History of Fur Traders by Beth Gibson. http://www.franksrealm.com/sivu-indians.html Clackamas County History 1863: Litigation over Dr. John McLoughlin's land claim at Oregon City was finally settled five years after his death. His heirs-- daughter Eloise McLoughlin Harvey and (second) husband Daniel Harvey-- sold the rights to water power at the east side of the Willamette Falls to George LeRoque who operated the Imperial Flour Mill on the east shore. The next year, the rights were sold to new owners: John M. Moore, George Marshall, Samuel L. Stevens, and Joseph Sweiter. http://www.usgennet.org/alhnorus/ahorclak/timeline4.html | McLoughlin, Marie Eloisa (I9533)
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| 821 | (Research):John Miller (FRM LKS) George Canning, Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 Cambuslang SocietyPRO CO 42/189/ ff 512/69 George Canning, Potter (Master), Greenock to Quebec, 14 April 1821 Cambuslang Society John Miller (4 people) William Miller, from Dalhousie Township Lot 14 Concession 2, is recorded as having gone to Hammond, St. Lawrence County, New York in 1839. A John Miller, Hammond, St. Lawrence Cty, NY, in the 1840 Census which provides no names, people listed just age groups. In 1840 a number of Gilmours are located nearby. He was also located in the 1860 census. 1830 - Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Rossie, St Lawrence, NY Thomas Brown, 2 x Arthur Gilmour, James Gilmour, Allen Gilmour, Joseph Cooper, George Cooper, Thomas Young 1840 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Hammond, St Lawrence, NY 2 X Arthur Gilmour, Aaron Gilmour, James Gilmour, Thomas Brown 1850 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Morristown, St Lawrence, NY Arthur Gilmour, 55, 1795 Scotland Jennett, 60, 1790, Scotland Thomas, 28, 1822, New York Agness, 22, 1828, New York Arthur Gilmour, 84, 1766, Scotland Thomas Brown, 60, 1790, England Jane, 57, 1793, England Catharine, 18, 1832, New York Joseph Cooper, 56, 1794, England Elizabeth, 56, 1794, England Elizabeth Miller, 26, 1824, New York John, 4, 1846, New York Elizabeth, 2, 1848, New York Joseph P , 22, 1828, New York John C., 20, 1830, New York Jane, 18, 1832, New York Elenor, 16, 1834, New York Ann, 14, 1836, New York Alice, 11, 1839, New York Miller, William, 27, 1823, New York Sarah, 28, 1822, New York Ann Younge, 70, 1780, England James, 32, 1818, New York 1860 Neighbours of John and Elizabeth Miller in Morristown, St Lawrence, NY Thomas Brown, 80, 1780, England Jane, 65, 1795, Ireland Elizabeth Miller, 36, 1824, New York John, 14, 1846, New York Elizabeth C. 12, 1848, New York Joseph Couper, 66, 1794, England Elizabeth, 66, 1794, England Alice, 20, 1840, New York Percy Couper, 32, 1828, New York Hannah, 24, 1836, New York Mary A., 2, 1858, New York John Miller Jr, 34, 1826, New York Esther, 24, 1836, New York John A., 2, 1858, New York George W. 5/12, 1860, New York John Miller, 67, 1793, Scotland Catherine, 68, 1792, Scotland Jacob Stilwell, 27, 1833, New York Isabell, 30, 1830, New York Catharine, 3, 1857, New York James Gilmore, 80, 1780, Scotland Elizabeth, 61, 1799, Scotland Allen Gilmore, 54, 1806, Scotland Rachel, 61, 1799, New Jersey Margaret, 22, 1838, New York Mary J. 20, 1840, New York John F Gilmour, 28, 1832, New York Janette, 25, 1835, New York Thomas Gilmour, 38, 1822, New York Elizabeth, 28, 1832, New York Thomas E., 6, 1854, New York William, 5, 1855, New York Jacob, 3, 1857, New York Janette J., 1, 1859, New York In the 1850 Census John Miller, wife Regina, is listed as a farmer, born in New York, located at Columbia, Herkimer, NY. His grave indicates born 11 Mar 1789, died 31 Nov 1863, in the Millers Mills Cemetery. Another John Miller, abt. 1788, home in 1850, Massena, St. Lawrence, NY. John Miller from James Miller and wife, 26 Jul 1845, Oswego, NY 38 B 290 John Miller, Herkimer, Herkimer, New York was a resident in 1790, 1800. Also John Miller at Norway, Lichfield, Fairfield, Herkimer, NY and John Miller at Warren, Herkimer, NY. John Miller, Mohawk, Tryon, New York was a resident in 1790. Birth: FindaGrave suggests 1795. Using Scotland's People these are the possibilities in Lanarkshire. MILLAR JOHN WALTER MILLAR/JANET BROWN FR170 (FR170) M 18/07/1794 654 10 / 304 RUTHERGLEN MILLER JOHN ROBERT WILLIAM MILLER/MARGARET LOCHHEAD FR1698 (FR1698) M 04/10/1794 644 / 1 190 / 191 GLASGOW MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/ISOBEL BROWN FR163 (FR163) M 09/11/1794 652 10 / 163 OLD MONKLAND OR COATBRIDGE MILLAR JOHN JOHN MILLAR/ISOBELL BROWN FR168 (FR168) M 00/00/1795 652 10 / 172 OLD MONKLAND OR COATBRIDGE MILLER JOHN WALTER MILLER/JANET ALLISON FR848 CHILD 4 (FR848) M 18/01/1795 622 30 / 437 BARONY MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGARET BANNERMAN FR1726 (FR1726) M 06/10/1795 644 / 1 190 / 246 GLASGOW MILLER JOHN MATTHEW MILLER/MARY MCAULAY FR869 CHILD 4 (FR869) M 21/01/1796 622 30 / 478 BARONY MILLER JOHN ARCHIBALD MILLER/CATHERINE MCKINDLAY FR882 CHILD 1 (FR882) M 21/08/1796 622 30 / 503 BARONY MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGARET DOLLAR FR1750 (FR1750) M 08/09/1796 644 / 1 190 / 295 GLASGOW MILLAR JOHN DAVID MILLAR/MARGARET SMITH FR279 (FR279) M 27/11/1796 624 10 / 260 BLANTYRE MILLER JOHN JOHN MILLER/MARGRET WADDLE FR503 (FR503) M 04/12/1796 651 20 / 333 AIRDRIE OR NEW MONKLAND | Miller, John (I4061)
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| 822 | (Research):John Miller 1792, also member of this Society settled in New York state. Robert Mason, Cambuslang, Canning, 1821, Lanark Con 2 Lot 9, later Lanark Village wife Helen Gourlie, married 1808, died 1844. Children James 1809-1810, Jean 1810-1812, Elisabeth m. Thomas Miller. d. 1850, John 1813, Helen 1816-1891 m. George Miller, James 1820, 1823 Robertson m. Sarah Ann McDonald, 1825 Jean (Janet) may have died in 1848, 1827, Margaret m. Peter Miller. & William Gourlie (Gourley) (5 people) (Con 8 Lot 19) was also part of the Cambuslang Society, weaver. wife Elizabeth, 2 sons One son George m. Christina Hall, Lanark, 1844, children William 1845, Christina 1847, Francis Hall, 1849, died 9 mos. and Mary Jane Johnston, circa 1850, moved to Wilberforce Township, Eaganville area, Renfrew, tanner, farmer, Jane Robson 1851 m. Robertson Reeves, George J. m. Margaret Reid of Gratton, 5 children, harness maker, Elizabeth 1856, James 1860 married Mary Acton, Town Councillor, later went to Winnipeg & John Clark 1863, 8+ children, merchants and undertakers, Esther 1862 m. J. D. McNab, Mary Victoria 1866 m. ? McIntyre from Mink Lake, Dr. Thomas A. m Isabel Halliday, 7 children, practiced in Killaloe, wnet ot Cayuga where his cousin George Reeves was living, Edwin Adam 1870, d 1882, Alexander, b?, m. Mary Christina Anderson in 1896. Second son may have been William, married to Jane. Appears in Mississippi Methodist circuit, son Thomas G. b 1832, bap. Rev. Anson Green, Carleton Place; Philander Smith G. This family not in the 1842 or 1851 Census for Beckwith but may have been in Ramsay (census missing). Gourlays from County Tyrone, Ireland in Carleton County and a daughter under 12 years in 1821. William appears to have gone to the USA circa 1824, probably to work on a canal but returned to Canada and went to Elizabethtown (Brockville). He died there circa 1830. Elizabeth Gourlie married John Sproule in 1834 and they had two children. | Gourlie, William (I20751)
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| 823 | (Research):John Miller, Smiths Falls was best man, Sadie Frizell was bridesmaid. | Miller, Ralph "Mervyn" (I1321)
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| 824 | (Research):John Wright located next to John Sturgeon. Nathanial Sturgeon was a flax grower in Derrynoose 1796. http://www.faysgenealogy.com/pedigree.php?personID=I44476&tree=BenJohn | Wright, John (I21934)
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| 825 | (Research):JOHNSTON ROBERT GEORGE JOHNSTON/JEAN LIDDEL FR799 CHILD 5 (FR799) M 05/08/1792 622 30 / 340 BARONY | Johnston, Robert Sr. (I59355)
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| 826 | (Research):Joseph McLoughlin, whose mother died while giving birth, was left as a child with Angus Bethune. As a young man at Fort Vancouver he weekly beat the furs (as some of the beaver furs from the Snake region had sand in them), a task which was often assigned to children of the fort. Although he appears to have been integrated in with the other children of the McLoughlin family, he received little or no education unlike his younger brother John who was trained to be a doctor and David who trained to be an engineer. He was a great admirer of his step-brother Thomas McKay and appears to have joined the HBC in 1827 as an apprentice clerk on the coastal trade. Joseph "rode like a centaur" a contemporary John Dunn wrote of him. He worked largely out of Fort Vancouver, but was noted as being at the Honolulu office in 1836-1837, and he retired on January 1, 1840 when he settled near Champoeg. He died eight years later from the delayed effects of a fall over a cliff in the Umpqua Region and was buried in the original St. Paul's Cemetery along with Louis LaBonte, Etienne Lucier and others from the fur trade. ~ Fur Trade Employee Hudson Bay Company - Apprentice clerk, Coastal Trade (1827-1828); Trapper, Bonaventura (Sacramento) Valley expedition (1828-1830); Storekeeper and servant, Fort Vancouver (1830-1831); Native apprentice, Fort Vancouver (1831-1833); Storekeeper, Fort Vancouver (1833-1836); Storekeeper, Fort Vancouver 1837-1839); Builder, Cowlitz Farm (1838-1839); Member, Michel Laframboise's Bonaventura trapping expedition (1839-1840); Settler, Willamette (1840-1840) Family links: Parents: John M McLoughlin (1784 - 1857) Spouse: Victoria McMillan Gregoire (1820 - 1898)* Siblings: Joseph McLoughlin (1809 - 1848) John McLoughlin (1812 - 1842)* Marie Eloisa McLoughlin Harvey (1817 - 1884)* David McLoughlin (1821 - 1903)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: Joseph McLoughlin, 28 yr., Dec. 23 | McLoughlin, Joseph (I9527)
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| 827 | (Research):journal article A Colonial Scottish Jacobite Family: Establishment in Virginia of a Branch of the Humes of Wedderburn Edgar Erskine Hume The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Vol. 38, No. 1 (Jan., 1930), pp. 1-37 (40 pages) Published By: Virginia Historical Society https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244310?read-now=1#page_scan_tab_contents British Convicts Shipped to American Colonies Journal Article British Convicts Shipped to American Colonies James Davie Butler The American Historical Review, Vol. 2, No. 1 (Oct., 1896), pp. 12-33 | Lindsay, James (I70794)
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| 828 | (Research):Journal of Jacob Poole, a member of the Society of Friends in Co. Wexford, 1786 - 1827. Manuscript Citation: Poole Papers , https://catalogue.nli.ie/Search/Results?lookfor=Poole%2C+wexford&type=AllFields&limit=20 | Poole, Jacob (I25041)
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| 829 | (Research):K4DQ-CLK | Miller, Johne (I8996)
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| 830 | (Research):KC9S-K4C KCMW-J28 | Euin, Mary (I67952)
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| 831 | (Research):KERR AGNES ----- 70 F 11/03/1780 578/ 90 33 Ayr KERR AGNES PETER KERR/ELIZABETH KILPATRICK F 26/04/1789 493/ 20 15 Bonhill KEER AGNES ROBERT HUDSON/FR751 (FR751) 03/01/1829 493/ 30 243 Bonhill KERR AGNES ROBERT MILLAR/ 13/12/1806 494/ 20 305 Cardross 70 KERR AGNES ROBERT MILLAR/FR200 (FR200) 10/12/1806 581/ 10 362 Beith 1841 Census Name: Agnes Miller Age: 55 Estimated birth year: abt 1786 Gender: Female Where born: Ayrshire, Scotland Civil Parish: Irvine County: Ayrshire Address: Quarry Lane North Side Occupation: Cotton Yam Winder Parish Number: 595 Household Members: Name Age Agnes Miller 55 | Kerr, Agnes (I3849)
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| 832 | (Research):KGH, Ernest Miller Transcriptions Scottish Settlers to the Bathurst Area Barber, Thomas, Torthorwald, 1784, sailed 11 Aug 1815, Burgess Twp, C10 L8, spouse Janet Hannah. Scottish Settlers, with Wives and Children Thomas Barber, 11 Aug 1815, Jannet Hannah, 4 children + Jane born 5 Nov 1817. Early Settlers to Bathurst District (with Robert Sargeant) Sailed from Dumfries on the Atlas. Wife and 2 sons under 12. Immigrated at 8 Months, on SS Atlas to Quebec. Name: Robert Barber Birth Year: abt 1814 Arrival Year: 1815 Arrival Place: Ontario, Canada Age: 1 Family Members: Wife Janet Hannah 31; Child Mary 3; Child Robert 1; Child John 6; Child Agnes 8 Source Publication Code: 1640.1 Primary Immigrant: Barber, Thomas Annotation: Date and location of first mention of residence in New World, date and place of arrival, or date of emigration with intended destination. Extracted from records in Edinburgh.Date of emigration with intended destination, a few are date and place of first m Source Bibliography: DOBSON, DAVID. Directory of Scottish Settlers in North America, 1625-1825. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co. Volume 1. 1984. Reprinted, 1988. 267p. Page: 9 Source Citation Place: Ontario, Canada; Year: 1815; Page Number: 9 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. | Barber, Robert (I1594)
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| 833 | (Research):KING JOHN JOHN KING/MARIAN THOMSON FR792 (FR792) M 10/09/1715 488 20 / 291 ST NINIANS | King, John (I59317)
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| 834 | (Research):L71Q-ZPV | Farriar, John (I46287)
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| 835 | (Research):Labour, 26, Carleton Place, born Glen Tay, at marriage | Barber, James Munro (I1681)
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| 836 | (Research):LAC RG8 Vol 625 ff.219-23 June 1820 on the Commerce out of Greenock, Coverdale (Master), to Quebec. British Military Records, Families - vol.25 #2, 1986 Paul Cumming, age 21, cotton spinner, Former residence Bridgeton, Scotland. Parish Barony, to Lanark Cty. Landed at Quebec after sailing on Greenock, from Scotland in 1820. Jean McGill, A Pioneer History of Lanark County pg 239: Ships carrying Lanark Society Settlers, 1820-1821 - Commerce 1820, Paul Cumming Land Records, Lanark Twp, Lanark Cty Con 3 W1/2 Lot 19 19 June 1837 - Crown to Paul Cumming 10 Aug 1848 - Deed Paul Cumming to John Cumming 100 acres 30 pounds Con 3 NE 1/2 Lot 23 6 Aug 1825 - Crown to Andrew Patterson 100 acres 24 July 1871 - B&S Paul Cumming & wife to Edward Cumming NE 1/2 30 Mar 1877 - Deed to Edward Cumming NE 1/2 Lanark Township 1842 Info Cumming, Paul Born in Scotland, Settled in 1821 Lot 23W Con 3W, born there 2, born here 8, household 10, Presbyterian 1851 Census Paul Cumming, farmer, b. Scotland, age 53, Presbyterian, lived Lot 23, Con 3 Jane, b. Canada, 16 Cardin, b. Canada, 14 Alexander, b. Canada, 12 Edward, b. Canada, 10 Ann, b. Canada, 1 1861 Census Paul Cumming, b. Scotland, 61, W. Methodist Mrs. Paul, b. Scotland, 39 Edward, b. Canada, 19 Paul, b. Canada, 1 1871 Census Paul Cumming, farmer, b. Scotland, 70, W. Methodist Lived on Lot 23, Con. 3, 100 acres Elizabeth, 48 Paul, 10 Edward, farmer, 28 1881 Census Paul Cumming, b. Scotland, 83 Beata, b. Scotland, 56 Paul, labourer, b. Ontario, 11 John Cumming, Bridgeton Canadian Emigration Society (more in Lanark Society settlers - plan to come back here) | Cumming, Paul (I4930)
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| 837 | (Research):LAC RG8 Vol 625 ff.219-23 June 1820 on the Commerce out of Greenock, Coverdale (Master), to Quebec. James Lindsay 28, Shoemaker, Calton, Parish Barony, Glasgow Jean Lindsay 28 Catherine Lindsay 10 John Lindsay 7 James Lindsay 5 1/2 months LINDSAY JANET WILLIAM LINDSAY/JENAT BRODIE FR133 158 (FR158) F 17/01/1763 493/ 10 236 Bonhill LINDSAY JANET JOHN LINDSAY/CHRISTIAN MCFARLANE FR140 164 (FR140) F 30/11/1768 493/ 10 243 Bonhill LINDSAY JEAN ALEXANDER LINDSAY/ISOBELL MILLER FR141 166 (FR166) F 12/07/1770 493/ 10 244 Bonhill | Lindsay, Jenat (I4086)
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| 838 | (Research):Lambton 1851 - Dawn William Boyle C10 L15 (agr) 200 acres John Boyle C7 Lpt4 - 126 acres | Boyle, William Henry (I2078)
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| 839 | (Research):Lanark county 1851 | Lyle, Margaret (I14838)
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| 840 | (Research):Lanark Era 18 Mar 1896 D Brandon, Man. recently, William Thomas, son of Mr. Wm. Thomas, and grandson of Mrs. John Watt, of Middleville. He went west to Pipestone about three years ago. The body was returned to PaImerston for burial. | Watt, John Russell (I6625)
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| 841 | (Research):Lanark Era 2013 50 Years Ago ~ 1963 The Village of Middleville has secured a place in the White House in Washington, D.C. Its representative is an old rocking chair, estimated to be about 123 years old, once the property of the late Jean Rankin. The chair was sold by Mrs. Donald Somerville, who resides in the former Rankin home, to the McKendry Antique Shop in Perth. There it was picked up by an antique buyer, who gave it to his friend, Prime Minister Pearson, who was going to visit President John F Kennedy. ******************** The Somerville Rocking Chair 1 Genealogy - Charles & Ted Charles McFadden Jan 28, 2018, 5:28 PM to me The Somerville/Rankin Rocking Chair and Peter McIlquham & Margaret Mitchell's return from Mountain Hills, Alberta to Lanark. The Lanark Era, May 21, 2013. Margaret Mitchell is my cousins great blood Aunt. They are out West looking after the Senator Peter Mclaren's Lumbering interests in Western Canada. Because Margaret Mitchell's sister is wife of Senator Peter McLaren's wife Sophia Elizabeth Lees brother. JEAN SCOTT Rankin, Relation of Maggie Scott Mrs. Andrew Baird. JEAN SCOTT Rankin's father was grandson of Jean Scott - BLOOD Aunt of Maggie Scott Mrs. Andrew Baird, parents of Ellen Harvey Baird Mather. The empty Somerville Rocking Chair in the Oval Office after JFK is murdered in Dallas. Belongs to us both just so you know And is why I speak of it so you know. Want to know more about our "Somerville Rocking Chair"? As you can see its provenance is not just what you might expect Chuck ****************** Diane Duncan Jan 28, 2018, 8:56 PM to Charles 1938 - John McIntyre has received his M.D. C.M. degree from Queen's University, Kingston. Is that the McIntyre family we've been tracking? c 1876? | Rankin, Jean Scott (I25720)
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| 842 | (Research):Lanark Era, 21 May 1913 (100 years ago - 21 May 1913) Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Herbert of Strathcona, Alta., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Forbes, Watson's Corners | Forbes, David E. (I12787)
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| 843 | (Research):Lanark Society Settler, (Anderston & Rutherglen Emigration Society) a blacksmith, arrived on the Brig Prompt in 1820. Settled on Dalhousie C2 L17. from Andrew Wallace & Ellen Fulton, posted 22 May 2014 by Liz Richardsen (see also Andrew Wallace # 19026) Alexander Callander, his wife Agnes Sterling, and their family were emigrants on the same vessel and they too settled in Dalhousie Township on land just south of that taken by Andrew Wallace. The two families had, in fact, travelled together as they had pooled their money to get a cart and oxen, as they hadn't planned on starting out in Quebec. For seventeen or eighteen years, these families remained in this district overcoming obstacles common to Canadian pioneering. But when the forest was cleared away, the soil was found to be rocky and not the best for farming. Accordingly, in 1837 or 1838 most of the Wallace family left Dalhousie for North Gower Township in Carleton County. here they settled on Lots 18 and 19, in third concession of North Gower. Part of this was Clergy Reserve land, for which they had to wait some years before obtaining their title deeds. 1929 - Family Reunion of Wallace and Callander Decendants (find newpaper report) | Callander, Alexander (I5822)
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| 844 | (Research):Land Orders 1863 #604 Land Orders 1864 #5217 James may have been a teacher. He travelled to Australia age 24, arriving in Brisbane 27 Jan 1864 on 'Light of the Age' with wife Ann McIntyre, age 20. James Boyle was an innkeeper near Kelvin Grove. The hotel was on the road to Warwick and was a stop for travellers between the Fassifern an the Darling Downs. Check out Lutwyche Cemetery, Brisbane, Queensland. ************************** James Boyle Ann McIntyre 1 Genealogy - Charles & Ted Diane Duncan Feb 19, 2018, 3:25 PM to Charles Hi, I've been working quite intensely, trying to finalize some info on the Queensland Boyle Miller connection over the past week. I'm really struggling with the Alfred James Boyle McIntyre situation. Did you ever find evidence that James and Ann married? Why can I not find any evidence of Ann's death other than a photo of her stone (where is it located?) Is there a story that has been buried??? Also do you know anything of Dursella Boyle, raised by Robert Hendry and Janet Miller family. The story I am hearing is that she was the child of one of the Boyle men, and it has been suggested Robert Hendry? I have her descendants but trying to untangle the family 'story'. Diane ******************************************* Charles McFadden Feb 19, 2018, 5:55 PM Hi Diane 1850 United States Census Name Ann McIntyre Age 11 Birth Year abt 1839 Birthplace Scotland Home in 1850 Elmira, Chemung, New York, USA Gender Female Family Number 715 Household Members Name Age Alexander McIntyre 35 Janette McIntyre 36 Margaret McIntyre 14 Ann McIntyre 11 Jane McIntyre 9 Isabel McIntyre 7 Elizabeth McIntyre 4 Ann McIntyre is buried at Hopetown with her parents Sandy McIntyre and Jane Yuill whose sister in law was Kitty McNab the illegitimate daughter of the 17th Laird of McNab ? McNab Township Renfrew County. Jane Yuill's brother died fighting in the War of the Rebellion in the United States and Kitty ( Catherine ) returned to Canada. Kitty's mother was the Laird's housekeeper Catherine Fisher. Ann McIntyre dies in 1858 at age 19 giving birth to Alfred James Boyle. This is as you know well before mandatory government registration for births, deaths, marriages begins in 1869 and just because it became mandatory in 1869 does not mean that people complied ? in fact large numbers did not ? evidence what we have found in the Huron Tract in that regards for example. 1861 Census of Canada Name Alfred Boyle Gender Male Age 3 Birth Year 1858 Birthplace Canada West Home in 1861 Lanark, Lanark, Canada West Religion Church of Scotland Film Number C-1042-1043 Page number 12 Household Members Name Age Alfred Boyle 3 As you can see here is Alfred James Boyle son of Ann McIntyre and James Boyle in the family household with Sandy McIntyre and Jane Yuill and Ann McIntyre's younger siblings as Ann was the 2nd oldest. Alfred was raised with Ann's younger siblings. Here is Alfred again in 1871 same drill Name Alfred Mc Intyre Gender Male Age 12 Birth Year abt 1859 Birth Place Ontario Religion Church Of Scotland Origin Scottish Province Ontario District Lanark North District Number 80 Division 01 Subdistrict Lanark Subdistrict Number e Household Members Name Age Andrew Campbell 33 Martha Campbell 30 Archibald Campbell 10 Ann G Campbell 8 Marion Campbell 2 Alexander Mc Intyre 53 Jane Mc Intyre 53 William Mc Intyre 25 Alexander Mc Intyre 21 Isabella Mc Intyre 18 David Mc Intyre 16 Alfred Mc Intyre 12 John Mc Intyre 10 Here is Alfred James Boyle again in 1881 same drill Name Alfred McIntyre Gender Male Age 21 Birth Year 1860 Birthplace Ontario Religion Canada Presbyterian Church Nationality Scotch Occupation Labourer Province Ontario District Number 112 District Lanark North Sub-District Number D Subdistrict Lanark Division 1 Household Members Name Age Alex McIntyre 56 William McIntyre 32 Bella McIntyre 28 Alfred McIntyre 21 John McIntyre 20 Jane McIntyre 54 Ann McIntyre died in childbirth at age 19 giving birth to Alfred. Her parents Sandy and Jane decided to raise Alfred and James Boyle got a shot at a new life in such tragic circumstances and he went to Colony of Australia and eventually in time had another family with Margaret Sophia Wilson. I'm sure James and Ann would have married but I have not looked for a marriage record which would have to be in a parish register as I never felt a need to given my Lawson knowledge ofg the events. Though tragic it is actually a not right term but kind of nice story/solution as Alfred was raised with his grandparents in a loving environment and as a sibling to his Uncles and Aunts and James Boyle got shot at a new life as things would have been tough for him. Many of James Boyle's siblings got married in the Congregational Church in Middleville which is today an artist studio and it is across the road from my 3 great Uncle Sandy's place and beside Affleck and McLachlan House. Place to look if you want to try to find a marriage record may be in the congregational registers if they could be found ? I have never run across them and Robert Somerville son of John Somerville Senior and Margaret Gray was a prime mover in the Middleville congregational church. Some of the records for the Middleville congregational church are misfiled/lost and are actually at McMaster from what Robert Urquharts 4 great granddaughter mentioned to me. Name Alfred Boyle Macintyre Gender Male Marriage Date 15 Oct 1890 Marriage Place Louise, Manitoba, Canada Spouse Marion Gemmel Lawson URL http://vitalstats.gov.mb.ca/Query.php Household Members Name Age Alfred Boyle Macintyre Marion Gemmel Lawson Marion's father was a first cousin of my 2 great grandmother. 1921 Census of Canada Name: Alfred McIntyre Gender: Male Marital Status: Widowed Age: 64 Birth Year: abt 1857 Birth Place: Scotland Relation to Head of House: Head Father Birth Place: Scotland Mother Birth Place: Scotland Year of Immigration: 1920 Racial or Tribal Origin: Scotch (Scotish) Province or Territory: Saskatchewan District: Maple Creek District Number: 220 Sub-District Number: 55 City, Town or Village: Pitville Section Number: 6 Township Number: 17 Range Number: 19 Meridian Number: W3 Municipality: Pitville Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Alfred McIntyre 64 Howard McIntyre 21 Geo Davis 30 Evan Elmer Davis 20 Alfred is actually not widowed. Marion left him, they split up and she married someone else and later died in 1967. This may help Sandy's farm was on the 2nd Concession of Lanark Township and Hopetown was their nearest village. They raised a large family of 4 sons and 3 daughters, besides raising Alfred Boyle , their grandchild, when his mother Ann died in childbirth. Sandy's wife was Jane Yuill, a daughter of the original William Yuill and Jennie Mitchell of White Lake. After his wife died it is believed he made his home at his son William's farm on the Lanark road near Middleville. The road to the farmstead wound through a Maple bush which provided maple syrup and maple sugar in springtime. At the rear of the farm was Baxters Lake where fish could be caught when needed. It was my pleasure to know the families of William, David and Alexander. It should be noted that 3 sons volunteered in the first war, one was killed and another incapacitated for life. The McIntyre Story 1837-1975 written by H.S. McIntyre born 1888. Source: The McIntrye Story 1837 - 1975 written by H.S. McIntyre (1888 - ) As regards to Drusilla Boyle in Ausralia First one I have is Caroline Drusillia Boyle 11 Sept 1879 Queensland died Boonah Queensland 15 Mar 1973 maried William Jackson 1876 ? 1947. She is daughter of Mungo Alexander Boyle amd granddaughter of Janet Jessie Miller. One you are after is Drusilla Boyle 18 Oct 1866 Lanark Township died 1950 Ipwich Queensland married James Daniel Smith 1860 ? 1928. Drusillia's mother is Elizabeth McManagle and she is the sister of Margaret McManagle who is Mrs. John Hendry Boyle son of Janet Jessie Miller. Name Margaret McManagh Age 22 Birth Year abt 1842 Birth Place Kitley Residence Lanark Township Marriage Date 13 May 1864 Marriage Place Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father Anthony McManagh Mother Elizabeth James Spouse John Henry Boyle Robert Hendry Boyle marries Elizabeth Skiffington at the Congregational Church in Middleville 26 Sept 1865 so the artists studio John Hendry Boyle married Margaret McManagle in 1864 at the Congregational Church in Middleville ? the artists studio. Name Robert Henry Boyle Age 28 Birth Year abt 1837 Birth Place Lanark, Ontario Residence Lanark Township Marriage Date 26 Sep 1865 Marriage Place Lanark, Ontario, Canada Father Robert Henry Booyle Mother Janet Miller Spouse Elizabeth Skiffington Household Members Name Age Robert Henry Boyle Janet Miller Robert Henry Booyle Elizabeth Skiffington Margaret Jones Terrance Skiffington SO Robert Hendry Boyle was boinking his sister in laws sister Elizabeth McManagle in January 1866 so 4 months after he married Elizabeth Skiffington who was knocked up. Robert Hendry Boyle and Elizabeth Skiffington's first child is born in 1865 in Lanark Township ???. SO He had Elizabeth Skiffington pregnant well before they got married and she would have been pregnant when he was cavorting with Elizabeth McManagle. Elizabeth and Margaret McManagles mother was Elizabeth James daughter of the Lanark Society Settler Robert James Brig Commerce 1820. Elizabeth and Margaret McManagle were granddaughters of John McManagle the Society Settler who came out on the Brock in 1820 with James Blair, James Baird John Lawson Robert Urquhart et als Probably not what you want to hear and is no doubt why you are having difficulty with it as well Robert Hendry Boyle has the 2 babes on the go at the same time so to say. If Don can stop laughing let me know if that helps or not ? I've been working on my Iron Founders of York on my father side. Chuck Diane Duncan Attachments Alexander Mcintyre & Jane Yuill.pdf Feb 20, 2018, 9:46 AM to Charles Just entered the 1850 census and where are Willim and Alexander Clyde? Diane Duncan Feb 20, 2018, 12:44 PM to Charles Do you have info for lawrence Michael Boyle, son of Robert Henry and Eliz Skiffington. Is he the pregnancy child? | Boyle, James (I2086)
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| 845 | (Research):LANG ROBERT ALEXANDER LANG/AGNES YOUNG FR318 (FR318) M 10/10/1745 501 20 / 10 OLD OR WEST KILPATRICK LANG ROBERT WILLIAM LANG/JEAN MORISON M 07/02/1749 496 20 / 102 DUMBARTON LANG ROBERT WILLIAM LANG/CATHARINE BUCHANAN FR344 (FR344) M 15/09/1752 501 20 / 36 OLD OR WEST KILPATRICK LANG ROBERT JAMES LANG/JEAN MCALLASTER M 17/07/1753 496 20 / 123 DUMBARTON LANG ROBERT ROBERT LANG/MARGARET LANG M 02/08/1753 496 20 / 124 DUMBARTON | Lang, Robert (I4042)
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| 846 | (Research):Laura was handicapped from birth and lived with her parents all her life. | Dodds, Laura Mae (I1806)
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| 847 | (Research):LAYNG WALTER JAMES LAYNG KATHERIN RUSSELL M 16/05/1643 453 10 / 127 St Andrews and St Leonards | Lang, Walter (I34047)
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| 848 | (Research):Letter to Ernest Miller dated 21 January 1990 from Morris, MB David, son, in San Fransico Bob works for the Manitoba government, on sales tax (7%) Bob, Eileen, Corinne and Garry off to Mexico for vacation Children live about 38 miles away Harold's brother nearby Ray Poole cared for Isobel (?) who was in Assinaboin Hospital in Brandon. Friends from Wawanesa visited her often Alice visited ON in 1939, strawberry social in McDonald's Corners. Allan Poole, Alma and Ernest Miller have stayed in touch. Notes attached to letter: 'Gift of Mrs. Anne Webster to her brother in the gospel Thomas Poole (seems to be a family bible viewed by Alice's mother at Frank's) John Poole, late of Ireland sailed for America on the Atlantic on 31st day of May 1819. Nineteen landed in Quebec June 23, 1819'. Thomas Poole was married in January. He was born near Goven, County of Wexford, Ireland in the month of December 9th day 1797. Died in Drummond Lanark Ontario Jan 1 1888 aged 90 years. Sarah Duffield was born in Fethard County Wexford Ireland in the year 1802. Died in Drummond Co. of Lanark ON Mar 2, 1877 aged 75 years. David died April 19, 1936 Their children Baby Darling, son, born 21 Jan 1900, died same day. John Hugh Gutherie Dobbie, son, born Middleville, Sep 12, 1905 George Edward Poole born at Reston March 18 1911 died August 19, 1911 Georgia Alice Rynehart at Reston MB, born Mar 14, 1909, married Harold Robert Clow Aug 3 1942. He died May 14, 1984 Their children: David William, born Regina, Aug 31 1943, engineer in San Fransisco Robert John, born 1 Jan 1945 in Morris, married July 2, 1965 Eileen L. Rocksiedler born Aug 25, 1946 Bob's (Robert's) children: Cindy Louise born June 22, 1946 in Winnipeg MB. Works for Air Canada Kevin, born Aug 24, 1971, Winnipeg MB died Feb 1975 Cory Michael born March 9, 1977 in Winnipeg MB Corinne Mary born April 9 1951 in Winnipeg MB married Tom Pearson June 1972 , Morris MB married Drago Bechel Aug 4, 1979, Winnipeg, MB married Gary Keena July 27, 1986, Winnipeg, MB George Gordon born October31(?) 1946 in Morris, MB, died May 14, 1948. A chart indicates John Poole's family (E. Miller notes in brackets): 1st horizontal line: George Jacob Thomas Mrs Frizell Mrs Tully (Anne) Mrs Imeson ( Sarah?) 1807 Mary (an invallid) 1791 2nd horizontal line: John Eliza, Mrs. Elliot Ann, Mrs Jackson, Lanark Margaret, Mrs. Smart, Sarnia Harriet, Mrs. Halpenny, Minnedosa, MB Matilda, Mrs. Best, Rideau Lake Sarah, Mrs, Cardiff, Brussels George Henry 3rd horizontal line: Under John arrow is the following info: John > Anne Rynehart (1831) d. 12-28-1942 (85) John Henry Sarah Duffield Thomas Alfred John George Alice Charlotte Margaret Caroline Matilda Lucy Elizabeth Hettie Amelia 4rd horizontal line: Arrow from Hetty Amelia: Baby Darling 21 Jan 1900, died same day John, Sept 11, 1905, died Oct 1, 1963 Alice F.Mar 1909 George Edward Poole Mar 18, 1911, died Aug 19, 1911 5th horizontal line: Arrow from John George in row 3: Edna, Alice and Isobel were the daughters of Uncle George and his first wife Rebecca. Edna and Alice are buried here but Isobel is buried beside her mother at Perth I guess. Arrow from Alice F.: David, Robert m. Eileen 1965, Cindy 1967, Kevin 1971, died 1975, Cory born 1977 G. Gordon, Corinne b Mar 9 1951 | Dobbie, Georgia Alice Rynehart "Alice" (I3410)
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| 849 | (Research):Lilia Howe Somerville 1895 Married William Somerville McIntyre son of Margaret Gray Somerville and David McIntyre, grandson of Agnes Mather and William Somerville, great grandson of John Mather and Robina Lunam. David McIntyre brother of Ann McIntyre married to James Boyle who went to Colony of Australia and whose mother was Janet Fitzgerald Miller Lilia Howe Somerville was raised by John Somerville and Catherine Ballantyne. Look at Lilia's date of birth and compare to Catherine Ballantyne's age. Lilia is illegitimate but was raised by her grandparents. Lilia's mother is Sarah McLean Somerville daughter of John Somerville and Catherine Ballantyne who went west and married Jacob Bresnie. Lilia was born out of wedlock. | Somerville, Liala Howe (I15048)
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| 850 | (Research):LITTLE JOHN MARY JOHNSTON/FR76 (FR76) 18/11/1746 831 10 / 66 Hutton and Corrie LITTLE JOHN WILLIAM LITTLE/JANET LITTLE FR66 (FR66) M 26/05/1747 635 10 / 59 Crawford and Leadhills LITTLE JOHN JAMES LITTLE/ M 11/05/1741 635 10 / 323 Crawford and Leadhills | Little, John (I67486)
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