Search | Advanced Search | Search Families | Search SiteMatches 1 to 50 of 9,211
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| 1 | Masonic Lodge Master; Grand Lodge As.Tyler | McLean, Oliver Earl (I33604)
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| 2 | Never married | MacLean, Margaret (I33637)
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| 3 | was daughter of someone of prominence - known as The Lady | Innes, Margaret Ann (I33711)
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| 4 | From information obtained from Bill Lawson (Harris) on 8/4/94: Neil MacIsaac's parents and birthplace are yet to be pinpointed. He married Mary MacEachin, daughter of Hector, and 3rd cousin of Neil MacEachin, both suspected to be from Stoneybridge, S.Uist. Neil was a crofter with a croft in Drimore, S.Uist from time of marriage thru birth of all children. They were likely poor, but not of the poorest class, since the family stories indicate that they owned a cow(s). This was a sign of the more "affluent" poor, with either sufficient land area or arrangements to graze a cow. They likely lived in a stone croft hut with a thatched roof, perhaps a single room cottage with bunks along the walls for sleeping. Apparently the women harvested kelp to help pay the rent to the Clanranald laird, while the men attended to the farming and any other labor they could scrape up for family subsistence. The 1841 census showed the family as living in Baleloch, S.Uist. The kelp industry collapsed in 1837, followed by a potato famine in 1846-47. These incidents rendered the crofters too poor to pay the rent; and the landlords went into debt. The landlords believed the only way to get out of debt was to clear the land of crofters (Highland Clearances) and rent the lands to lowland sheep farmers. The ugliest of the Clearances on S.Uist occurred in 1950-52. Those of the poor Gaelic speaking residents who chose not to locate elsewhere in Scotland were forced onto ships and emigrated to the loyal North American Colonies in Canada. Neil and his family emigrated to Bornish, Ontario in 1851. The family stories indicate that two of Neil MacIsaac's either brothers or uncles got into trouble with English authorities and were deported to Australia. The reasons: They were found to be possession of Catholic Bible(s) in the Gaelic language, and "claymores" (claidheamhmor: a large, two-edged broadsword formerly used by Scottish Highlanders). | MacIsaac, Neil (I23786)
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| 5 | Gravestone Inscription: In memory of Mary wife of the late Neil MacIsaac died Feb. 19, 1878/aged 78 yrs "The Lord knoweth the days of the upright, and their inheritance shall be foreever." | MacEachen, Mary (I23785)
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| 6 | Nathaniel Harlow (abt 1756-?) was a Revolutionary War veteran who applied for a pension in 1818. He married Elizabeth Gilbert (abt 1762-?), the daughter of Nathaniel Gilbert, on 10 Sept 1789 in Albemarle County, VA. Nathaniel's will is recorded in the Fluvanna County, VA Will Book No. 12, pages 521/522. Gennett - VA, the 1840 Census of Pensioners Revolutionary or Military Services reflects Nathaniel Harlow, Fluvanna Co., aged 97. | Harlow, Nathaniel (I55124)
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| 7 | !BIRTH: Birth Records: Melrose Parish Co. Roxburgh (vol. 799 1/4 p 132) MARRIAGE: Booked for marriage 12 Jan 1787 Melrose parish, Co. Roxburgh (Vol. 799/4 p27) | Wilson, Adam (I32548)
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| 8 | -- MERGED NOTE ------------ durch seinen Schwiegersohn Friedrich August Hoene vorgeschlagen, durch den König zum Direktor der Staatsbank in Danzig ernannt. | MacLean, John (I1453)
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| 9 | -- MERGED NOTE ------------ MacLean of Call, aus dem Stamm Duart | MacLean, Marie (I22946)
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| 10 | 16 July 1779, Rutherford Co.,NC Deeds, p.20; To DAUGHTER, MARGARET, living with me, cattle, bed & furniture. 1802, Deed of gift from Jane McClain, she is referenced as Margaret Murry. 1800 Census indicates husband is JAMES MURRY. | McLean, Margaret (I25940)
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| 11 | 1779 July 16, Rutherford Co.,NC, deed book,p.21 Deed of gift to daughter MARY MCLAIN, of lawful age (over 21?, b.1858?) living with me. black mare, & cattle...also 200 acres on Nob Creek. | McLean, Mary Ann (I25941)
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| 12 | Batch #: M119675, Source Call #: 1042943,102928, 102929,102930 | McFadyen, Neil (I31129)
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| 13 | Census: 1860 Federal - Fluvanna, Virginia, pg. 678 | Richardson, Susan V (I55372)
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| 14 | Census: 1860 Federal - Fluvanna, Virginia, pg. 678 | McLane, Charles P (I55375)
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| 15 | Death: died in Winter | Olaf III "Skötkonung" Eriksson King of Sweden (I2666)
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| 16 | Great grand daughter of Con of the hundred battles Name: Grainne Graidhne Gradh (love) | Gráinne (I51866)
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| 17 | Military: Sergeon, Army Inspector General of Hospitals No Issue | MacLean, Dr. Charles (I4740)
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| 18 | New to the list searching the       McClains of Donegal Twp.,Westmoreland Co. Pa. William McClain received a land grant in 1850 in Donegal Twp.. Joseph McClain Sr. md. Jane? Joseph Jr. md Eliza McKlveen about 1852    Sons of Joseph and Eliza         1. Nathan J. 1853         2. John         1855         3. James        1858         4. Alexander 1860         5. William      1863 John was my ggrandfather. Any information on the family will be greatly appreciated Doris mlvick@gte.net (5-19-99) | McClain, Joseph Jr. (I26919)
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| 19 | Princess of England | Plantagenet, Catherine (I1909)
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| 20 | Relative: David GRANT | Doward, Elizabeth (I40337)
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| 21 | Relative: George E. CASTO | de Wart, Martin (I40249)
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| 22 | Relative: John KEACHIE | Keachie, John (I39913)
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| 23 | Settled at Wethersfield Moved to Plantford | MacLean, Dr. Neil (I1443)
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| 24 | Tutor of Loch of Lochiel | Cameron, Donald 1st of Glendassary (I51749)
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| 25 | MacLean, Eachuinn Ruodh 6th Laird of Coll (I989)
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| 26 | Duncan I King of Scotland (I2093)
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| 27 | McLean, Dudley Bestor (I5384)
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| 28 | Lackey, Horatio T (I37595)
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| 29 | "According to the stories of superstition Eoghan a Chin Bhig is still going about in this world. He is allways present when any of the Lochbuie family is in distress. He also very frequently attends funerals of those who belong to that family. He wears his old cloak about him summer and winter, and always carries his trusty sword with him. He is still without his head. He rides a dun horse, the same horse on which he rode to Glen Cainnir, the place in which the battle in which he fell was fought. His horse has no equall in Arabia, or anywhere else. He travels over sea and land with equal ferosity. Ewen does not confine his wanderings to Scotland. He has been frequently in Ireland, Spain, and other countries. We are told that the cause of his restlessness is that "he fell fasting, his cross and worthless wife having given him no breakfast on the morning on which he left home for Glen Cainnir"" - The Clan Gillean by Rev. Alexander MacLean Sinclair Haszard and Moore, Charlottetown, 1899 | MacLean, Eoghain a Chin Bhig (I784)
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| 30 | (1875/542/13) John Morrison, farmer, married to Catherine Lamont 1875 February 27th 2h am at Ardtun aged 74 years Father Hector Morrison (farmer, deceased) Mother Mary Morrison ms MacFarlane (deceased) Cause of death : Heart disease (mitral (?)) Certified by Donald Black Registered by M Morrison, son, present Registered 1875 March 2nd at Bunessan Neil MacKinnon, Registrar. | Morrison, John (I25508)
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| 31 | b. ca. 1738, Middlesex Co., NJ; d. 1812, Jefferson Co., OH; bur. on Patrick Haley place, on hill above Port Homer, Jefferson Co., OH (According to Dr.Schilling, the gravesite with two stones was known to Frank Abrams, who was b. beside the Maple farm. He d. in 1936 just before he was to point it out). m1. Kesiah Larrison , ca. 1773, dau. of George and Abigail (Moone) Larrison, gr.dau. of Dr. Jacob and Anne Moone of Rocky Hill, Somerset Co., NJ, and gr. dau. of William Larrison of New Brunswick, Middlesex Co. NJ, g.gr.dau. of John Larrison; b. after 1742 and before 1760, prob. c. 1750, NJ; d. after Feb. 24, 1787, Greene Co, PA. m2. Mrs. Anny , prob. 1796 or 1797, a widow with dau. Catherine More. After William's death, she m3. Francis Latture, Nov. 6, 1816, Jefferson Co., OH. (Recorder's office, Steubenville, Jefferson Co., OH, Marriage Book 1803-12), and had a son Francis Latture, Jr. She was prob. b. ca. 1772, and thus about the same age as William Maple's eldest child, Abigail. Revolutionary War: Served in Capt. Aaron Longstreet's Co., Third Regiment of Middlesex Militia. (Revolutionary War pension file of Henry Vantilburg, R 10 804, National Archives, Washington, DC). Said by gr.son John Wesley Maple to have served 5 years as private in Revolutionary War. In late 1781 or early 1782, William Maple, together with several brothers, removed to western PA. There, on May 9, 1798, his youngest son, Jacob, was born "on the banks of the Monongahela River" in Greene Co. (at the time still part of Washington Co.), PA. The previous summer William had crossed the Ohio River on June 15, 1797, to select a future homesite above Port Homer, Knox Twp., Jefferson Co., OH, to which he subsequently moved his family and where he died in 1812. Said to have paid for his farm in 1803 with Continental money. NEW JERSEY RECORDS The will of Dr. Jacob Moone, Sept. 11, 1760, mentions his dau. Abigail wife of George Lawrisson and his gr.dau. Kesiah Lawrisson not yet 18, dau. of George (NJ Archives, Vol. 5, Wills). The will of Anne Moone, May 3, 1764, makes a bequest to dau. Abigail. (NJ Archives, Vol. 4, Wills). The will of William Larrison, Apr. 7, 1749, names his children, among them George. (NJ Archives, Vol. 2, Wills). On Feb. 21, 1772, Benjamin Maple and wife Sarah, residing in New Brunswick, Middlesex Co., NJ, deeded to their son William Maple, residing in New Windsor Twp., 113 and 1/3 acres on Upper Bear Brook, New Windsor Twp (Middlesex County Deeds H3:241). Tax Roll, Windsor Twp., Midd lesex Co., NJ: June 1778 Maple, William  113 acres, 3 horses, 4 cattle March 1779 Maple, William 113 acres, 2 horses, 3 cattle, 3 hogs Sept. 1779 Maple, William  100 acres, 2 horses, 3 cattle, 2 hogs Feb. 1780 Maple, William  100 acres, 2 horses, 2 cattle, 1 hog May 1780 Maple, William  46 acres, - horses, - cattle, - hogs Jan. 1781 Maple, Wm.    45 acres He does not appear on the rolls thereafter (the William in 1784 is a nephew). (#(#(#4 PENNSYLVANIA RECORDS William Maple Sr. does not appear in the 1790 Census. The one in Washington Co. is Ref. No. A.©William Maple (1755©1842), a nephew. OHIO RECORDS Estate of William Maple, Intestate. Admin: George Maple, Aug. 16, 1813 (Common Pleas Journal B 1811©1816, p. 105, Steubenville, Jefferson Co., OH). Extension granted for final accounting July Term 1815 (Common Pleas Journal B 1811©16, p. 217). Final accounting, June 10, 1816; paid George Culp $5.00; paid Joshua Shaw by George Culp $2.00. George Maple by his attorney, Benjamin Tappen (Common Pleas Journal B 1811©1816). | Maple, William Sr. (I34349)
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| 32 | Baron of Kingerloch | MacLean, Donald 7th Laird of Kingerloch (I7693)
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| 33 | Francis Joseph McClean Sr. graduated Loyola High School in 1935. Worked for Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica as a Quality Control Inspector. While working for Douglas Aircraft in 1935 he substituted part time in the Post Office. WWII U.S. Army- Rank Staff Sergeant- European Theatre. 822 Tank Destroyer Battalion attached to General Patton's 12th Armor Division. He retired March 31 1972 from the Post Office as a Postal Superintendant. | McClean, Francis Joseph Sr. (I26247)
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| 34 | From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. | Seay, John Hartwell (I55221)
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| 35 | In July, 1617, he recieved a charter from James I for all the lands wich had belonged to his father. | MacLean, Lachlan 7th Laird of Coll (I992)
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| 36 | WILL BOOK RABUN CO, GA, 1838/1850, P. 159 TO 167, 23 JULY 1844 NAMES CHILDREN AND DISPOSITION OF PROPERTY OF JOHN McCLAIN FAMILY CEMETERY LOCATED 5 M. OFF HWY. #197 MY APPLICATION ACCEPTED BY DAR, 1987 | McClain, John (I6544)
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| 37 | MacLean, Murchadh Gearr 6th of Lochbuie (I783)
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| 38 | McLane, Florence E (I1294)
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| 39 | de Carrick, Rioghnach (I3353)
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| 40 | MacLean, Capt. Dugald (I4781)
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| 41 | Clark (I37024)
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| 42 | Came from England with family at age 1 year to Alberta. Moved to B.C. in her 20's with family. Outgoing personality. Had been athletic before marriage. Studied voice in Los Angeles with Senor Morando,amongst other places. Was an operatic coloratura soprano. She met James Todd when she was asked to sing at an afternoon soiree at music teacher, Tripp's. He accompanied her on the piano.. She had her own radio program under the name of Delores Del Rio and also had a male quartet group know as the Vics. Marriage witnesses were Ella Todd (groom's sister) and friend Joe Muir. Married at home but records kept St. George's church, Vancouver, Rev. Jackson. She also worked as a dental assistant and office assistant for a doctor. Loved to garden. A very good mother. Served as a Brown Owl and in other capacities in the Girl Guide movement. Became very ill in her 50's and almost died from malnutrition due to persistent diarrhoea. Diagnosed just in time as having gluten intolerance. Interestingly had been raised as a vegetarian until her 20's. Has thrived on a gluten-free diet. Moved to Kelowna to be near Adrienne around 1990. Didn't like being left alone while Darrell and Adrienne wintered in the south, but was very uncomplaining. Lived independently and in good health until 3 days prior to death. Had suffered from fairly severe labile hypertension. Fainted while walking on a hot day. Lapsed into coma and died 3 days later of apparent pontine hemorrhage (brainstem stroke). | Lockwood, Iris (I7939)
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| 43 | Baptized by John Muir, minister of Yester. Birth registered Aug. 12, 1904 by Robert Henderson, registrar. James was born with a watering eye which plagued him all his life. Took piano lessons in Scotland from a very early age. Was given the brass inkwell as a gift from Lady Kinloch for playing in church. He, his mother Lizzie, his sister, Ella and his uncle Tom Bertram sailed to Montreal from Glasgow aboard the Allan Royal Mail Steamer, "Corsican", on May 8, 1915. James and his uncle Tom performed aboard ship, James on piano and Tom on cello. His father, Andrew, had come earlier to B.C. to establish a home for the family. He worked for the Agassiz Agricultural Experimental farm and then moved to an estate at Elk Lake on Vancouver Island. Andrew managed the estate. The family lived on the Island for a while. Then Andrew got a job with the Vancouver Parks Board and they moved to Vancouver. James was a quiet, reserved, cultured, intelligent, nice man and a good father. Not a sportsman. Started work at a bank but quit. Then went to B.C.Electric. Took a leave-of-absence from the B.C. Electric and travelled as a concert pianist on the Orpheum circuit for 6-8 months but did not like it. See contract between Allan Rogers, #4 Hill Court, Malba, Long Island and JMT, Oct. 2, 1926. JMT agreed to act as pianist for the vaudeville act known as "Allan Rogers" at $100 /week. Returned to B.C. Electric and stayed. He met Iris whom he was asked to accompany on the piano while she sang at an afternoon soiree at J.D.A. Tripp's, his piano teacher. Worked for 50 years for the B.C. Electric Co. (later B.C. Hydro) and retired as Cashier Dept. Mgr. Probably should have been an electrical engineer. Belonged for years to the Vancouver Electric Club and acquired a life membership as an 'electron' Nov. 28, 1969. Suffered since youth with corneal ulceration in one eye which was almost blind. Several attempts at corneal transplant failed. 6 weeks in bed in the dark was the treatment for a flare-up of the ulcer until around 1950. Also suffered from recurrent inguinal hernias, each requiring surgery. Would not stop smoking cigarettes and died of heart failure. Ashes buried with his parents and sister, Ella. Name engraved on side of parents' stone and quite illegiable - filled with moss. Therefore, when Iris died, a new stone with both their names was put in place. Iris' ashes were scattered. | Todd, James McLean (I7940)
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| 44 | FGR Collection; Main Section; FHL film 1061292. !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-SPOUSE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Compiled by George Walter Chamberlain, Edited by Lucia Glidden Strong, THE DESCENDANTS OF CHARLES GLIDDEN OF PORTSMOUTH AND EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Boston, Massachusetts 1925 p79, 80.[21]. "He enlisted as a volunteer scout under Capt. Theo Smith on 24 Sep. 1747 and again in his Majesty's service for the town of Nottingham for 14 days on 21 Nov. 1747." (I have a copy of the book (epo)). !MARRIAGE: IGI, MAR. 1992 Edition, New Hampshire (LDS Church.) p7318. | Glidden, John (I32837)
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| 45 | From "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register" Vol. IV p88 by James Savage. | Hathorne, Priscilla (I32909)
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| 46 | From "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register" Vol. IV p88 by James Savage. | Shore, Jonathan (I32910)
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| 47 | From "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register" Vol. IV p88 by James Savage. | Shore, Phebe (I32911)
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| 48 | From "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England. Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register" Vol. IV p88 by James Savage. | Shore, Samuel (I32912)
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| 49 | "Commander of Co. H, 14th Virginia Cavalry, which had the distinction of losing the first and last Virginians killed on Virginia soil and which made the last charge at Appomatox, capturing some federal cannon." - Old Oxford and Her Families, George West Diel McClure Press, 1971 | Strain, Capt. James A (I37178)
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| 50 | "Served in the Revolutionary War;.............William Miller bought a tract of land on Broad Creek, several miles north of his father's place. He was an Elder in the Broad Creek A.R. Presbyterian Church." Old Oxford and Her Families., George West Deihl 1971, McClure Press Military: Revolutionary War Served in Battle of Guilford Courthouse Marriage: to Elizabeth Lackey, Bond or License date only | Miller, William Sr. (I37260)
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