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Ian Orwin & Kath Millar genealogy pages
Our family trees, its the branches, shoots & roots that make us who we are. |
Notes
Matches 12,351 to 12,400 of 13,419
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 12351 | The only Marion Kidd born around that time was Marion Gentleman Kidd who was the daughter of James Kidd and Jane Waugh. There is a Marion born to Isabella Lyon who was illegitimate, the father being William Gibson. I believe that Marion was adopted by Walter Kidd when he married Isabella Lyon. Marion was born illegitimate. Her mother was Isabella Lyon and her father was William Gibson. Her birth was registered as Marion Gibson. When Isabella and Walter Kidd married, Marion was already 6 years old. When Marion married she gave her parents as Walter Kidd and Isabella Lyon. The same parents names were given on her death. | Kidd, Marion (I17082)
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| 12352 | The Scottish Church Records state that "the Minister married Margaret Aitken of Linlithgow, 1 Nov 1829, cost 2/6." Informant on the deqth of Margaret Aitken was her son, Thomas Russell ------ From Source Attached To: Death ------ Death Cert, Cit. Date: 29 Dec 2012. ----------------------------------------------- | Aitken, Margaret (I4905)
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| 12353 | The story is told, within the family, that "Unc" a notorious black sheep of the family, had his own still, distilling illegal whisky, which he would load onto his buttermilk cart and take to Edinburgh to sell. At one time he found out the Customs men were on his trail. He disposed of the still by throwing it into one of the limestone quarry ponds. It was found by the Customs but they could not prove it belonged to "Unc". "Unc" became a tramp and at one time James Lind Aitken and Ann Eliza Aitken found him asleep in their barn. He was in such a mess that Ann took all his clothes and burnt them. After he was given a bath and new clothes he disappeared again The informant on the death of William Aitken was John Aitken, brother | Aitken, William (I4976)
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| 12354 | The wedding of Andrew Morrison and Sarha Hardie was witnessed by Helen McKay and Ralph Morrison. | Family F5871
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| 12355 | The wedding of Thomas Lamb and Marion Brown took place at 32 Chambers Street, Edinburgh, by declaration, in front of William Cooper and Nella Brown. | Family F5109
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| 12356 | The witnesses at the wedding of Alexander Calder andNellie Leslie were Janet K. Leslie and James Calder | Family F8355
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| 12357 | The witnesses at the wedding of Alexander Learmouth and Jane Aitken were S. Barry and John Aitken. Name: Alexr. Henderson Gender: Male Marriage Date: 4 Jul 1856 Marriage Place: Torphichen,West Lothian,Scotland Spouse: Jane Aitken FHL Film Number: 6035516 Name: Jane Aitken Gender: Female Marriage Date: 4 Jul 1856 Marriage Place: Torphichen,West Lothian,Scotland Spouse: Alexr. Henderson FHL Film Number: 6035516 | Family F2271
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| 12358 | The witnesses at the wedding of Alexander Scott and Robina Gaff were Robert White and Lizzie Russell. | Family F2555
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| 12359 | The witnesses at the wedding of Alexander Sutherland and Isabella Bruce were Henry Sutherland and Martha Bruce | Family F5077
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| 12360 | The witnesses at the wedding of AndrewSpeirs and Margaret Dougal were Jessie Dougall, of Alexander Street, Uphall, and James Speirs of 66 Kingscavil, Linlithgow. | Family F8826
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| 12361 | The witnesses at the wedding of Archibald Kerr and Janet Russekk were William Kerr and Maggie Taylor | Family F9592
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| 12362 | The witnesses at the wedding of Arthue Lockhart and Msry Dougal were Margaret Dougall, 3B Murrayfield Avenue, Edinburgh, and Archie Hume. | Family F8824
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| 12363 | The witnesses at the wedding of George Brockie and Lizzie West were Robert Love and Jessie West. | Family F6481
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| 12364 | The witnesses at the wedding of George Kerr and Annie Thomson were Stewart W. Wilson and Martha Thomson. | Family F7292
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| 12365 | The witnesses at the wedding of Hugh Dougal amd Maggie Kerr were James Newton and Agnes Kerr. | Family F8822
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| 12366 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Brock and Morag MacDonald were James Edgar and Janet Grant Balder. | Family F7349
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| 12367 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Dougall and Agnes Paton were John Dougall and Christina Paton. | Family F5914
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| 12368 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Dougall and Ann Bryce were James McMorran and Mary Bryce. | Family F8377
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| 12369 | The witnesses at the wedding of James McMorran and Ann Aitken were William Robertson and Marion Aitken | Family F1630
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| 12370 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Robertson and Mary Amour were John G. Robertson and Helen Amour | Family F7631
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| 12371 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Wood and Elizabeth Tweedie were Joseph Wood, his brother, and Isabella Tweedie. | Family F4665
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| 12372 | The witnesses at the wedding of James Young and Jessie Dougall were George Moffat and Janet Dougall | Family F8816
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| 12373 | The witnesses at the wedding of John Brock and Janet Donaldson were George Renton and Eliza Adams | Family F7354
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| 12374 | The witnesses at the wedding of John Brown and Elizabeth Nicol were James cathcart Wright and Jean Crozier Nicol. | Family F7348
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| 12375 | The witnesses at the wedding of John Mcakerrell and Agnes Arthur were Maggie Arthur and Kate Arthur or Caldwell. Married by declaration | Family F5968
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| 12376 | The witnesses at the wedding of Margaret Brock and John Nicol were William Nicol and Catherine Ann Johnston Brown. | Family F7322
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| 12377 | The witnesses at the wedding of Matthew Myles and Grace Brown were Andrew Brown and Janet Maxwell | Family F1790
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| 12378 | The witnesses at the wedding of Robert Hamiltonand Margaret Myles were John Aitken and Janet Walker | Family F3558
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| 12379 | The witnesses at the wedding of William Morton and Marion Brock were James Hastie and Mary H. Brock. | Family F7270
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| 12380 | The witnesses to the wedding of James Boyd and Elizabeth Henderson were William Boyd and Ellen Cope or Hope | Family F2925
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| 12381 | The witnesses to the wedding of John Judge and Jane Aitken were Ann Aitken and David Judge. | Family F2954
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| 12382 | The witnesses to the wedding of Joseph Smith and Margaret Simpson were Jean Simpson of The Square, Torphichen, and Hector Hyndman, of Mill of Ross, Comrie | Family F2787
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| 12383 | The witnesses to the wedding of Thomas Borthwick and Helen Ritchie were Janet Richardson Borthwick and James Whitelaw | Family F4752
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| 12384 | The witnesses to the wedding of Willaim Miller and Janet Aitken were Alex Kirkwood and Mary G. Aitken. | Family F2525
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| 12385 | The witnesses were Archibald Moir Preston of 12 Scott Terrace, Bathgate, and Elizabeth's sister, Christina Arthur Thomson of 29 South Bridge Street. | Family F7815
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| 12386 | The witnesses were James Murray and Agnes Hardie. | Family F6218
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| 12387 | The witnesses were James Russell Brown and Margaret Myles | Family F5172
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| 12388 | Thea Heatley was a witness at the wedding of her sister, Helen Inkster, in 1965 Informant on the death of Bethia Inkster was her brother, G Inkster ------ From Source Attached To: Death ------ Death Cert, SRO lookup 29/07/2011. Cit. Date: 31 Jul 2011. ----------------------------------------------- ------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------ Death Cert, SRO lookup 29/07/2011. Cit. Date: 31 Jul 2011. ----------------------------------------------- | Inkster, Bethia McLaren (I16850)
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| 12389 | Thecause of his death wasrResult of a car accident in which he was a passenger. Burial Notes: Kim David McAullay buried 24 march 1976 in Church Of England, New number 210, Grave Number 323. There is a monument erected. | McAullay, Kimberley David (I16994)
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| 12390 | There are passenger lists on Ancestry for Mary in Seattle, Canada and Seattle | Kilby, Mary Eleanor (I2947)
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| 12391 | There is a baptism record for an Edith May Sawyers 6 Jun 1894 in Westerham, Kent, but, the parents are different Edith May Page Birth Date: 12 Mar 1894 Date of Registration: Oct 1985 Age at Death: 91 Registration district: Worthing Inferred County: West Sussex Volume: 18 Page: 2260 | Sayers, Edith May (I3209)
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| 12392 | There is a grave site, in Kirkliston Churchyard, for a Robert Bruce, the son of Robert Bruce, who died in 1842 | Bruce, Robert (I13398)
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| 12393 | There is some doubt about her date of birth because in the 1841 Census it shows her as 7 years of age, thus born in 1834 When she married, in 1856, she was aged 22, again born 1834. In the 1871 Census her age is given as 35, thus born about 1836. In the 1881 Census her age is given as 44, thus born about 1837. When she died, in 1918, she was supposedly 79, thus born 1839. In the "Henderson Biography" it states Jane Aitken was a "local beauty" when she married. and "Alexander was a good worker but fond of a dram. He was employed in the Silver Mines in Torphichan (sic) and ultimately he had a small farm in that locality. The products of the farm included butter, eggs and milk. As they had to be sold in Edinburgh, they were conveyed by horse and cart a distance of about twenty miles, which was a long and weary journey in ancient times." | Aitken, Jane (I4937)
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| 12394 | There is stamped on her Marriage Certificate that she divorced. In the Record of Corrected entries it states "24 Jun 1944. Decree of Divorce Pronounced. In an action at the instance of Mary McDermott or Myles, care of Grant, 58 Royston Mains Crescent, Granton, against Matthew Myles, presently a prisoner in H. M. Prison Saughton. | McDermott, Mary (I9142)
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| 12395 | There was no informant on the death of Richard -"certificate receivd form coroner for Kent, inquest held 22 Dec 1928" ------ From Source Attached To: Death ------ Death Cert, Cit. Date: 1 May 2011. ----------------------------------------------- ------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------ Death Cert, Cit. Date: 1 May 2011. ----------------------------------------------- | Lawson, Richard Pankhurst (I3441)
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| 12396 | There were two Hilda Glendenning births in 1908 this Hilda did not marry Joseph Adamthwaite Sidney | Glendenning, Hilda Eveline (I21408)
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| 12397 | These notes were provided by Leslie Ditchburn, and recall some of the memories of his mother Lilian Burn as related to her daughter Jessie Some of my fondest memories stem from my childhood and the many times I spent with my Grandmother Burn and her family; and my cousins. Grandmother Burn was widowed in 1914, at the beginning of the 1st World War, while living in Nile St. Grandfather Burn was a distant figure of whom I recall little, although don't recall ever seeing him sit down. He died when I was six and although I have little memory of him I do recall Gran talking about hom on occasions. His early years were spent at sea and Gran told mem that every time he left for sea he would recite Robbie Burns "My love is like a red, red rose." After Grandfather died Gran took in two lodgers. It was while my father was at sea during the 1st World War that I spent many happy times with Gran at her home in Nile ST and with it being a family home there was little spare room, consequently when I stayed there I shared a bed with Auntie Beatie. Sometimes mother would stay overnight and as there were no spare beds she would share the bed with AUntie Beatis and myself. I enjoyed that I would pretend to be asleep and listen to them talking. One conversation I overheard was Mam and Auntie Beatie discussing two proposals of marriage that Auntie Beattie had received from two different men. The discussion ranged over the various merits of both men as Auntie Beattie tried to reach a decision as to which one to marry. She married Stan, who later became a top Union man and stood for office in the Labour Party, and I was Auntie Beatie's bridesmaid at their wedding but only because I had a pretty dress. Much of the time I stayed at Grans was spent playing with my cousins with whom I would run messages for Gran such as the time I went to Ditchburns of Villiers Street for firewood. Grandmother Burn was not a housewife, she was a home worker for Union Flannel for whom she was a seamstress. Much like Lillian in latter years Grans house was her work place as well as her home and as such was her main source of income. I would often go with Gran to Liverpool House to collect rolls of wadding, to make quilts for the Firm, as well as other materials. Union Flannel made a range of products and so Gran would spend her days sewing anything from shirt collars to blankets and the family had to fit in around her work. It was during this period that Grans youngest son Joseph Baxter Burn was killed in the war, she was devastated but it was only when she got a letter from the War Office with | Burn, Lilian Ethel (I1641)
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| 12398 | They arrived in Quebec onborad the Cumard ship Alaunia | Pankhurst, Arthur William (I7246)
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| 12399 | They arrived in Quebec onborad the Cumard ship Alaunia | Rodway, Lily (I7247)
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| 12400 | They may or may not have married. When his daughter Mary was born she was registered as illegitimate. It is possible that Robert died very shortly after the birth of his daughter Mary in Jul 1888. During the 1891 Census there was only one Robert Smith meeting the age. This Robert was married, aged 24, a Shale Miner with a wife Jane aged 22. They also had 3 children. Andrew was aged 5, Jane aged 2 and David aged 5 months | Smith, Robert (I7076)
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