# |
Notes |
Linked to |
4401 |
In 1930 Mary (Lili) was a witness at the wedding of her sister Agnes
Informant on the death of Mary Young was her daughter, M.L.McKeown | Young, Mary Lilian (I10535)
|
4402 |
In 1931 Robert Baxter was the informant on the death of his father-in-law James Brodie
Robert Baxter as the informant of the death of his wife Marion Brodie
The informant of the death Robert Baxter was James Young, nephew | Baxter, Robert (I7839)
|
4403 |
In 1933 James Anderson was the informant on the death of his mother-in-law Christina Hunter | Anderson, James (I5060)
|
4404 |
In 1933 Jean was a witness at the wedding of her sister Elizabeth | Barrie, Jean (I22936)
|
4405 |
In 1934 James was the informant on the death of his mother, Elizabeth Walker
Informant o the death ofJames F Wood was his son, JamesWood | Wood, James Frederick (I13429)
|
4406 |
In 1934 Peter was the informant of the death of his father John Aitken
The informant of the death of Peter Aitken in 1951 was his son John, who was living next door to him at the time
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 8 Mar 2017.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 8 Mar 2017.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 8 Mar 2017.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 20 Mar 2017.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 21 Mar 2017.
----------------------------------------------- | Aitken, Peter (I4978)
|
4407 |
In 1935 Nancy, her parents and two siblings, emigrated to VIC. Australia, on-board the AU Barabool. Settling in Deepdene, VIC, a suburb of Melbourne.
| Tennant, Ann Young (I8490)
|
4408 |
In 1937, when his brother Peter died, Robert is mentioned in his obituary as living in England. He was the last of the Aitken brothers still alive.
According to James Aitken Smith, Robert went south to the Kent area.
| Aitken, Robert (I4975)
|
4409 |
In 1939 Reginald was married, believe the Newcastle address is home, and the London address his work
Reginald was awarded and OBE in the 1942 Queens Birthday Honour List
| Rutley, Reginald Vincent O.B.E. RD (I31948)
|
4410 |
In 1939, Joseph (known as Joe) lived at 10 King's Road, Grangemouth. He was an oil
works fitter and his interests were football (Rangers Football Club in particular). Address
in 1940 was 17 Paris Street, Grangemouth.
He was brought up by Joseph Watson Dick, oilworks labourer and Annie Dick ms
Savage. Joseph Watson Dick was born about 1884, the son of John Dick, stillheadman
and Margaret Dick ms Hamilton. He married Annie Savage on 2 Dec 1910 at the manse,
Kirknewton, after banns according to the forms of the Church of Scotland. At the time
of marriage, he lived at 2 Oakbank, Kirknewton. Joseph Watson Dick died on 13 Jul
1949, aged 64 years.
Annie Savage was born about 1888, the daughter of Joseph Savage, limestone miner and
Christine Savage ms Edmonston. At the time of marriage in 1910, she lived at
Lawheads, Kirknewton and was a dairymaid. She died on 31 Jul 1949, aged 61 years.
Informant on the death of Joseph Dick was his daughter J Dunsmore | Dick, Joseph Watt (I13031)
|
4411 |
In 1940 Pearl was a divorcee, house keeper to William Henry Nelson
Surname of death index and headstone was Nelson
| Bristol, Pearl (I38494)
|
4412 |
In 1940 thomas was the informant on the death of his father, Hugh Haston.
The informant on the death of Thomas Haston was his son August ? Haston | Haston, Thomas Scott (I9798)
|
4413 |
In 1941 he was serving, as a Private, in the 8th Batallion of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders.
In 1943 he had been promoted to Lance Corporal serial/no 2984645. He was killed and was buried at Oved Zarga War Cemetary which is about 80 kms west of Tunis
McMORRAN, ROBERT
Rank: Lance Corporal
Service No: 2984645
Date of Death: 03/03/1943
Age: 25
Regiment/Service: Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders 8th Bn.
Grave Reference 1. J. 22.
Cemetery OUED ZARGA WAR CEMETERY
Additional Information:
Son of John and Jessie McMorran; husband of Georgina H. McMorran, of Armadale West Lothian.
| McMorran, Robert (I5160)
|
4414 |
In 1941 Janet was a witness at the wedding of her sister, Christina Walker Nlyth | Blyth, Janet Davidson (I15806)
|
4415 |
In 1942 was in Hong Kong | Clinton, Ann Priscilla (I5801)
|
4416 |
In 1943 Peter was the informant on the death of his mother
Informant on the death of James Hutton was, Peter Hutton, son, of Gala Gardens, Galashiels
Informanton the death of Peter B Huttom was, James Hutton, son, of 31 King Edward Way, Kirkliston
| Hutton, Peter Brown (I7302)
|
4417 |
In 1945 John was the "Best Man" at his brother Peter's wedding.
John was the informant on the death of his father, John Aitken, in 1969 | Aitken, John (I8329)
|
4418 |
In 1946 Elizabeth was the informant on the death of her mother
The informant of the death of Elizabeth Dickson was her husband William Fulde | Dickson, Elizabeth (I5189)
|
4419 |
In 1946 Matthew Nimmo was the informant of the death of his father, Andrew K Nimmo
The informant on the death of Matthew Nimmo was his brother Alex | Nimmo, Matthew Aitken (I1384)
|
4420 |
In 1947 Jeanie was residing at 7 Culen? Terrace, Irvine, when she was the informant on the death of her aunt Georgina Tod Russell. Jeanie was not married at that time | Sommerville, Jane (I26410)
|
4421 |
In 1949 he was his brother John's best-man
He was the informant on the death of his mother in 1964
| Aitken, James (I8326)
|
4422 |
In 1952 Mary was the bridesmaid to her sister Janet
Informant on the death of Mary Kettles was her daughter Ann McKinnon
Resided at 9 Calder Grove, at the time of her sister's wedding and was still residing there before her own wedding. Also residing there was John McKinnon and Jean McKinnon, witnesses to the wedding | Kettles, Mary (I13519)
|
4423 |
In 1953 he was the informant on the death of his mother.
In 1956 he was the informant on the death of his aunt Jessie Kidd
In 1957 he was the infrmant on the death of his aunt Mary Kidd
In 1960 he was the informant on the death of his aunt Agnes Kidd
Informant on the death of Richard AMour in 1963 was his brother A K Amour
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 2 Jan 2013.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 21 Oct 2016.
----------------------------------------------- | Amour, Richard V (I21327)
|
4424 |
In 1954 William was the informant on the death of his father, William Pender
Informant on the death of William was a nephew
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 12 May 2019.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 12 May 2019.
----------------------------------------------- | Pender, William (I14536)
|
4425 |
In 1956 George was the informant of the death of his father, Henry Aitken
In 1963 George was the informant on the death of his brother, David Aitken
In 1984 George was the informant on the death of his sister, Jessie Aitken
Informant on the death of George Aitken was his daughter, name unreadable | Aitken, George (I10313)
|
4426 |
In 1957 he was the informant on the death of his brother-in-law, John Brock | Mudge, George (I20549)
|
4427 |
In 1962 a D.H.Urquhart was the informant on the death of his uncle, George Rankin Urquhart.
D.H. Urquhart is probably this Douglas.
D.H.Urquhart resided at 29 Craighouse Gardens, Edinburgh.
1981 saw D.H. Urquhart being the informant on his aunt Isabella Urquhart's death. By then he resided at 76 Greenbank Road, Edinburgh.
D H Urquhart was the informant n the death of his mother in 1984, no address recorded.
Informant on the death of Robert Urquhart in 1999, was his son D H Urquhart still residing at 76 Greenbank Road, Edinburgh
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 1 Mar 2020.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 1 Mar 2020.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 1 Mar 2020.
----------------------------------------------- | Urquhart, Douglas Hamilton (I8485)
|
4428 |
In 1970 the informant of the death of Alexander Aitken was his son John A Aitken
The informant on death of John A Aitken was Neil MacKinnon, grandson. | Aitken, John Alexander (I4984)
|
4429 |
In 1970 the informant of the death of Alexander Aitken was his son John A Aitken | Aitken, Alexander (I4982)
|
4430 |
In 1972 John was the informant on his father's Death Certificate
In 1973 he was the informant on the death of his aunt Elizabeth Kinnaird Cairncross.
The informant on the death of John Goulding was his sister Margaret Clark
| Goulding, John Duncan (I5093)
|
4431 |
In 1978 James was the informant of the death of his father, Alexander Pender | Pender, James Blair (I9655)
|
4432 |
In 1997 Charlie was studying for Advanced GNVQ Engineering and Physics.
In 2001 he was working for JET (Jersey Electricity Telecommunications) as an apprentice telephone engineer, at Jersey.
Now in 2005 he is a Residential Child Care Officer in the Remand Home.
Charlie is mad on racing cars. | Fox, Charles Richard Peter (I11309)
|
4433 |
In a letter from her father to Miss Nan Judge of Roslin on 9 Sep. 1910, it mentions that Annie is the Superintendent of the City Hospital, Rutland, Vermont, USA.
Her will was declared in UK on 19 May 1942. She left her English estate, of 5455 pounds 15 shillings and 11 pence, to Jean Noble Stickney, widow and Laura Katherine Ramsay (wife of Douglas Monro Ramsay)
The 1881 Census of Canada says she was born in Ontario not as Burke's Peerage says, Newcastle, NB. | Aitken, Annie Anderson (I7921)
|
4434 |
In about 1958 he collapsed when out with a friend during the Easter holidays whilst in Leeds, YKS. Rushed to Leeds Hospital but was DOA. | Gunn, Maxwell (I11118)
|
4435 |
In about 1970 he was the Town Clerk of Woodville in NZ. | McPherson, Gordon Aitken (I8304)
|
4436 |
In David's own words, "I am convinced that there was a baby swap done on the day I was taken home from hospital. It probably accounts for the reason that my birthday is on the 22nd of June and my Birth Certificate in fact says I was born on 27th June. I needed to get a Birth Certificate to confirm my eligibility to be a representative in a North Island under 16 soccer tournament, I was a Hawkes Bay representaitive at the time."
Dave served his apprenticeship as a Fitter- Welder, being the first person to serve a 6,000 hour apprenticeship, prior to this it was a 10,000 hour apprenticeship. He worked in the engineering industry for some years and then spent 2 years as a back-country Rabbiter.
In 1970 he returned to the town of Hastings and went to work for the Leopard Brewery which was opposite the old Johnston family home. "Here I worked for the brewery as an Installation Fitter installing beer dispensing equipment at pubs and clubs etc. With this job I travelled all over the North Island. Spent many weeks away from home. As the years rolled on I was promoted to a senior management position with a staff of around 30 spread throughout the island, and stayed 25 years with the brewery."
David and Marg built their new home in The Sounds and both ended up working in the mussel industry.
"Eventually we sold our Sounds house for an awful lot of money and we retired. One year later I had a heart attack and am now living off the Government, on a sickness benefit."
David and Marjorie live at Rangiora about 30 kms north of Christchurch.. | Johnston, David Leslie (I9513)
|
4437 |
In her autobiography she says she was born at Arm, Halifax. But in a biography of her father "Lord Beaverbrook, a Life" by Anne Chisholm and Michael Davie, her place of birth is given as Peurto Rico.
" He (Beaverbrook) planned to go south in January to recuperate: to Peurto Rico. 'I am leaving Mrs Aitken behind because she seems to be getting on so well here. Her family is in mourning and not going out at all and consequently she has no temptation to over-exert herself......... ."
".... their plans changed and she went with him to Peurto Rico.
The birth of their first child, Janet, on 9 Jul 1908, he said, 'increased the intimacy of our relationship."
When 6 Dec 1917 the French munitions ship, Mont Blanc, blew up, in Halifax Harbour, it destroyed government buildings housing the birth death and marriage records for Halifax.
This was supposedly why Janet never had a birth certificate.
More likely it was because she was not born in Halifax?
Janet was an invetrate traveller and it was she who first travelled to Barbados and found Holders House, which she purchased in 1963.
She was a great horsewoman and it was her idea that all the Kidd children should be named with names beginning with "J". This saved the cost of changing monogrammed horseboxes, saddlecloths, etc.
Thus we have Jane, John, Jemma, Jodie, Jack, etc.
Gourlay quotes Michael Foot (MP) in "The Beaverbrook I Knew" as saying 'Janet had strong streaks of the Beaverbrook charm ' but she did not possess her father's devotion to politics or journalism. 'Janet had a streak, too, of the old man's guile to add to the charm, but she was still no politician. | Aitken, Hon Janet Gladys (I8895)
|
4438 |
In her obituary it says she was formerly of Tartraven Farm | Donald, Jean Hamilton (I11149)
|
4439 |
In Mar 1900 his brother John was married. James was a witness at the wedding
James farmed at Overton Farm in the Polmont, STI, area.
They proceeded to have 4 children and then James migrated to Australia by himself, with his wife and children to follow.
Once getting set, though not settled, he sent for his wife and children.
James and family then lived in and around the Brisbane area, Mount Brisbane, Scarborough, Towoomba, Rath Pine and then Sandgate.
At Sandgate, then a separate town now a suburb of Brisbane, he owned a dairy in partnership with a Dane call Madsen, Sandgate Dairy, Bald Hills Road Sandgate.
After the family arrived he and Margaret had a daughter, Lillian Moffat Aitken.
James corresponded with his brother John who was farming at Hareburn Farm. In one letter he told of a tiny school nearby where the pupils and staff were terrified when a snake got into the school and would not leave. They called on James who promptly shot the reptile.
It was believed that James was killed in a tractor accident whilst aged in his 30's. He may have died of a heart attack. On late information just received it states he died of a brain haemorrhage.
When he died his wife was already pregnant with their daughter May. After May was born Margaret and and the children set sail back to Scotland on a troop ship. This turned out to be an epic journey, of 7 weeks, as the ship zig zagged its way across the oceans avoiding U-Boats and picking up survivors from stricken vessels.
May died of influenza, which was in pandemic proportions, either on board the ship or very soon after landing.
Margaret remarried in Scotland to John Morrison. John and James, Margaret's eldest boy, then went to the USA, with Margaret and the rest of the children following. Margaret and children arrived in the Port of New York on 1 Aug 1923. Margaret and John then provided a half brother for the children.
The whole family moved to Michigan in 1925. | Aitken, James (I5097)
|
4440 |
In the "Aitken's of Mosgiel" it has his date of death as 4 Apr 1941 and marriage date as 17 Mar 1968. This is clearly wrong as he would have died before he married. Stuart Park gives the date of death as 4 Apr 1971, but he also queries that date. Also Stuart gives marriage date as 17 Mar 1938
Francis was given a soldiers internment.
| Aitken, Francis Randall (I7166)
|
4441 |
In the 1841 census he was living at home as an 18 y.old Medical Student
The informant of the death of William Aitken was his son William. | Aitken, William (I6683)
|
4442 |
In the 1851 census Ann Elizabeth Rose (niece and adopted daughter) was living with Thomas & Mary
| Rose, Thomas (I31006)
|
4443 |
In the 1851 census, John was living with his grandmother, Sarah Hayer | Beck, John Henry Charles (I20576)
|
4444 |
In the 1861 a Jane Ferrier (niece) was living with Andrew and family
Andrew and Jane are on the 1871 census living at No 3 Pit, Bo'Ness
Informant on the death of Andrew Knowles was his son Thomas
------ From Source Attached To: Residence ------
Death Cert.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Occupation ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 27 Feb 2011.
-----------------------------------------------
------ From Source Attached To: Death ------
Death Cert, Cit. Date: 4 Jan 2016.
----------------------------------------------- | Knowles, Andrew (I99)
|
4445 |
In the 1861 census 2 grandchildren are also living with Richard and Marym Rosa Gould aged 1, and Emilt Silley aged 10. Uncertain as to the parents of the grandchildren
Possible 1871 census for Richard and Mary, along with a sister Sarah Rouse, and a niece Mary A Gould aged 11 | Gould, Richard (I15449)
|
4446 |
In the 1861 census Kate was living her paternal grand parents | Bowers, Kate (I15776)
|
4447 |
In the 1881 census Gilbert was listed as a "nurse child" | Whall, Gilbert Charles (I17324)
|
4448 |
In the 1881 census William is listed as a widow | Gould, William (I15540)
|
4449 |
In the 1881 census, Robert his wife 2children are listed with the surname Leitch, this was the surname of his mother, by her 2nd marriage
Witnesses at the wessing of John Airey and Mary Waggot in 1887, were Robert Airey and his wiffe Mary | Airey, Robert (I4595)
|
4450 |
In the 1891 census a niece,Mabel Wort,was living with Alfred and Eva
According to the 1911 census Alfred and Eva never had any children.
Benefactor on the probate record for Eva was Isabella Annie Hunt this was her sister | Wort, Eva Matilda (I15619)
|