Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 7,386
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| 1 | 1 - Assumed to be the Jane daughter of John McFarlane & Helen Anderson as they are the only McFarlanes buried in Moray .-Ed. 2 - Jane McFarlane BIRTH unknown DEATH 1920 BURIAL Lossiemouth Cemetery, Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland MEMORIAL ID 184137647 Spouse: Farquhar John [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/184137647/jane-mcfarlane] | Macfarlane, Jane (I16941)
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| 2 | 1 - George McFarlane or MacFarlane is my ggg-grandfarther. He immigrated to Canada and married Ellen Maude Langford on September 28, 1904 in Ottawa, Ontario. [http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.britisles.scotland.mor.general/154/mb.ashx] 2 - George McFarlane BIRTH 1 Oct 1875 DEATH 30 Jun 1911 (aged 35) Haileybury, Timiskaming District, Ontario, Canada BURIAL Kinneddar Graveyard, Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland PLOT Ki394 MEMORIAL ID 202951049 Occupation : GARDENER Place of Birth : DRAINIE Place of Death : HAILEYBURY BUCKIE TOWNSHIP NIPISSING COUNTY ONTARIO CANADA Spouse's Name : ELLEN MAUDE HOPKINS-LANGFORD [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202951049/george-mcfarlane] | Macfarlane, George (I16958)
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| 3 | 1 - I researched her Manerva McFarland and can find no connection to any of the known McFarlands in the area. (Note from Mary Helen Haines CMW genealogy chair on CMW #796 member genealogy form rec: May 2022) 2 - Although information for Manerva McFarland Hughes can be verified, I am not 100% sure that Andrew McFarland was indeed her father, as there is scant information on him. (Note from CMW member #796 on CMW genealogy form rec: May 2022) 3 - FamilySearch One World Tree shows parents as Andrew Mcfarland (1790-1840) & Emma Pardoe (b.England) who married 7 Feb 1826 Buildwas, Shropshire, England. 4 - The Andrew McFarland that was in the area was in VA before coming to TN and before that was not in England. (E-mail from Mary Helen Haines CMW genealogy chair) | McFarland, Manerva "Minnie" ManM01 (I19539)
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| 4 | 1 - It appears Alexander's son Thomas became a grocer and then established a manufacturing enterprise making preserves in Baillieston (part of Glasgow now) that was in existence till the 1950s. 2 - In memory of Thomas MacFarlane Of Lussknowe Baillieston Who diedat Kilcreggan 22nd July 1918 Erected by the employees of Rhinsdale Preserve Works Baillieston (MI - Old Monkland Cemetery) 3 - "MACFARLANE.- At Ardsloy, Kilcreggan, on the 22nd inst., Thomas Macfarlane (of Macfarlane, Paton & Co. Ltd., Baillieston).- Funeral on Thursday, 25th., curt., from Messrs Wylie & Lochhead's, 96 Union Street, Glasgow, at 2.30 p.m. to Old Monkl and Cemetery; friends desiring to attend please intimate to Wylie & Lochhead; this is the only intimation and invitation." (Death notice -The Glasgow Herald, Wednesday, July 24th., 1918) 4 - Baillieston and Garrowhill - In the 1950s the remaining industries in the immediate Baillieston area began to disappear with the closure in 1956 of the Rhinsdale Preserve Works, the "Jeely Works" in the very heart of Baillieston. (Modern Times: 1950s to The Present Day: Baillieston by Aileen Smart) [https://www.theglasgowstory.com/story/?id=TGSFG07] | Macfarlane, Thomas ThM03 (I20859)
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| 5 | 1 - John MacFarlane 1795 Isle of Lewis who married Anne MacIver (1795) both of Isle of Lewis. Children: Murdock-1829, Margaret-1816, Angus-1819, Malcolm-1825, Margaret - 1832, Frances-1833 Posted by: Kristi MacFarlane Date: February 28, 2003 [ http://genforum.genealogy.com/macfarlane/messages/403.html ] 2 - We have traced our line back to John MacFarlane and Anne McIvor born around 1795. They had 10 children I believe and Murdoch was their son. Murdoch has a son named Angus and Angus had a son named Murdoch and Murdoch was my dad's father. Dad th ought the family came to Huron Canada in 1841 but I think it was in 1851 during a time when Sir James Matheson took over land and a couple boatloads left from Stornoway (Bruce County history site). We know very little of John but believe he was bo rn in the county of Barvas but don't know any parents names or siblings. [E-mail from Deanne Thompson rec: 13 Feb 2013] 3 - John Macfarlane and his wife Anne Maciver and family emigrated in 1851 and settled in Huron, Bruce County. John's nephew Malcolm Macfarlane and his wife Marion Macleod and family went with them. (Tolsta Historical website) [E-mail from Deanne Thompson rec: 16 Feb 2013] 4 - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huron_East,_Ontario shows the old Tuckersmith township in 2001 became part of East Ontario which is part of the Bruce Federal and Provincial Ridings, thus confirming the following two Canadaian records as belongin g to this John.-Ed. 5 - 1871 Canadian census entry for this John John Mc Farlin in household of John Mc Farlin, "Canada Census, 1871" name: John Mc Farlin gender: Male age: 74 calculated birth year: 1797 country or province of birth: Scotland marital status: Married ethnic origin: Scotch religion: C Presb census place: 01, Tuckersmithe, South Huron 25, Ontario page number: 34 line number: 5 house number: 107 family number: 107 film number: 4396748 library and archives canada film number: C-9929 digital folder number: 4396748 image number: 00481 6 - Death entry for this John John Mcfarlane, "Ontario Deaths,1869-1937 and Overseas Deaths, 1939-1947" name: John Mcfarlane event: Death event date: 26 Nov 1880 event place: Tuckersmith, Huron, Ontario gender: Male age: 85 birthplace: Scotland estimated birth year: 1795 reference number: yr 1880 cn 6177 film number: 1853229 digital folder number: 4173101 image number: 1091 | Macfarlane, John R-M222 JoM11 (I16764)
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| 6 | 1 - John McFarlane or MacFarlane also, who married Helen Anderson on March 15, 1862 in King Edward, Aberdeen, County of Aberdeenshire, Scotland. John and Helen had the following children; James, Margaret, Helen, Jane, John, William, George and Bar bara. All with the exception of James were born in Drainie, County of Morayshire, Scotland. [ http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.britisles.scotland.mor.general/154/mb.ashx ] 2 - Burial Plot Ki394 | Macfarlane, John (I16793)
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| 7 | 1 - Name Jas Mcfarlane Baptism Date 05 Jul 1885 Baptism Place St David's Ramshorn church, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Father's Name Peter Mcfarlane Mother's Name Eliz Wallace "Scotland Church Records and Kirk Session Records, 1658-1919," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HR-Y8FG) 2 - My grandfather JWM 1885-1949 (Leather Merchant) was in India, during WW1, he managed the South East India Trading Company and worked closely with the British Government in the supply of leather for the War effort. (He must have learned about leather from his father Peter) and went out to India as a young man. He was awarded the OBE for this work/service to the British Empire in 1919. [E-mail from Wallace Macfarlane rec via MHH 31 Oct 2023) | Macfarlane, James Wallace OBE (I19180)
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| 8 | 1 - Name Peter Mc Farlane Sex Male Birth Date 28 Feb 1855 Birthplace Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland Father's Name Peter Mc Farlane Mother's Name Christina Mc Laren or Smith "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7S1-3ZG) 2 - Peter McFarlane BIRTH 1855 DEATH 12 Jan 1923 (aged 67– 68) Pollokshields, Glasgow City, Scotland BURIAL Craigton Cemetery, Glasgow, Glasgow City, Scotland PLOT K 523 MEMORIAL ID 227778520 Certificate No. 25818. Husband of Lair Proprietor - Elizabeth Wallace or McFarlane. Died at 27 Maxwell Drive, Pollokshields, Glasgow. Internment - 15th January 1923. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/227778520/peter-mcfarlane] 3 - Name: Peter MCFARLANE Birth: 28 Feb 1855 Born 4a.m. Drumfrosk,Drymen, Stirling Death: 12 Jan 1923 27 Maxwell Dr, Pollokshields, Glasgow Burial: 15 Jan 1923 Craigton Cemetery Plot K523 Occupation: Boot & Shoe Factory Manager Father: Peter MCFARLANE (1820-1891) Mother: Christina McLAREN (1817-1886) From the typed notes of Rev. Leonard Scott husband of Jean Macfarlane - Descriptive glimpse of Jean's grandfather, Peter Macfarlane, the shoe-maker: Jean's Aunt Margaret Macfarlane said to Jean: "My father, your grandfather, was a very fine man, very clever. He took after his mother. He was a J.P., a Magistrate and Baillie in the Council, and was always helping someone." Aunt Margaret also sent us an extract from the "Life and Letters of Sir Henry Jones" by H.J.W. Hetherington, which was sent to her by her cousin Agnes Macfarlane of Alexandria whose friend had been secretary to Mr. Hetherington and had recognised that the person described in the following passage was Agnes's Uncle, Margaret's father, Jean's grandfather. "Extract from the Life and Letters of Sir Henry Jones: " Then began a sort of free fellowship amongst the passengers, and an amount of kindly good will to me which made things pleasant. In my opinion, a combination of the "professor" and "Sir" was responsible for the interest, fulfilling what one of my friends once said, that the title would help me to"guide the ship of fools". But that ia a harsh and false word, for the Americans can be genuinely kind, and they were at their best with me. We had discussions in the smoking room, hearty and friendly and also vigorous over tha Panama Bill, the Monroe Doctrine etc, etc. The first, on which I entered with the least earnestedness, came about me through my noticing a square-jawed, heavily built, broad shouldered man, a little younger than myself, with his skin all freckles, and stiff light yellow hair - one who had been taciturn, and whose forcefulness seemed to betoken the merciless aggressiveness of a millionaire - speaking at last. He was about the only one who had not made up to or bowed to me, or otherwise showed kindly interest. "Well" I heard him say, "you have given your worr-r-rr-rd " (making the r letter growl and rumble), "and you should just keep it." He was standing like a granite rock for honesty. I struck in with him with my "wee bit logic", as Annie calls it, and we bacame great friends. He was no millionaire at all; he was like myself, a "stickit" shoemaker. He had for years made boots with his hands somewhere in Scotland, and attended night-schools and is at present head Manager of the shoe making side of the Glasgow Co-operative Stores, with some 1,500 men under him - a royal block of manhood." Extract from "The Press' Glasgow Friday January 19th 1923. Late Peter Macfarlane Death of former Goven Magistrate, Close of Active Career. There passed away at Tanoch, Maxwell Drive, Pollockshields, on Friday in his sixty- seventh year, Mr Peter Macfarlane, J.P., a former magistrate of the Burgh of Govan and lately manager of the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society Boot Factory, Shieldhall. Although he has notbeen much in the public eye for the past few years, ex Baillie Macfarlane was widely known and that his death was mourned by a wide circle of friends and associates was made manifest by the large numbers which attended the funeral to Craigton Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Mr Macfarlane was not a native of Govan, having been born in the village of Drymen where he attended the local school. At an early age he began his working life as a shoemaker and while still a young man he left his native village to find employment in his trade in Alexandria, near Dumbarton. Subsequently he migrated to Glasgow where he was married, and in course of time went to Kilmarnock. On his return to Glasgow he entered the service of the Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society Ltd., at Dundas Street, as a boot and shoe operative. When the Shieldhall Factory was built he was transferred thither as a foreman and sometime afterwards was appointed assistant manager, graduating to the position of manager in 1904, a post which he occupied with distinction until a little over a year ago when his retirement was precipitated by failing health. It is not claiming too much for Mr. Macfarlane's organising and administrative capacities to say he practically built up the Boot Factory to the high point of efficiency which it has maintained for many years. Those who know him best agree that he was an expert in his own particular line of business, and that there were few men who could boast such intimate and extensive knowledge of all the phases of boot or leather trades. To a remarkable business acumen he added a thoroughness and resoluteness of purpose, characteristic it may be of his race which marked his entire career and his dealings with men of all stations. HIS PUBLIC SERVICES Although for the most part of a quiet, reserved disposition, taking no part in the latter years of his life at least in public affairs, Mr Macfarlane will be remembered as one of the most efficient Councillors ever on the old Town Council. He began his municipal career in 1901 when he was returned as a representative of the Seventh Ward and when he retired in 1911, the year previous to annexation, he had attained to the dignity of the Burgh Magistracy and had held some of the most important offices in the Council. Even before he entered the Council he had interested himself in certain branches of social service and previous to the annexation of South Govan he had been largely responsible for the bringing about of certain improvements and innovations pertaining to the cleansing of the district. On entry into the Town Council he quickly proved he was a dedicated acquisition to the administrative strength of the body, and as a sub convener and latterly convener of the Cleansing Committee he brought many improvements and increased the efficiency of the department. He was the prime mover in the scheme which led to the Town Council acquiring Mid Drumoyne Farm as an adjunct to the Cleansing Department. He had some experience. also, of buying and selling of horses, the benefit of which he gave repeatedly to the Cleansing Department By no means the least noticeable of his services were those given as convener of the Finance Committee, and indeed he is remembered by many as Treasurer Macfarlane. In this department of the civic work he brought all his keen business perception to bear and he filled his office with acceptance alike to the ratepayers and colleagues and with credit to himself. On the bench he was stern but just and amply upheld the dignity of his office. He retired from the Council, as has already been stated in 1911 and since that time devoted his energies entirely to his business, disappearing from the ken of the general public. Until about four years ago he resided in South Govan. He is survived by a widow and a grown up family of five sons and four daughters. THE FUNERAL The funeral, which took place to Craigton Cemetery on Monday afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. His former colleagues were represented by ex- Provost McKechnie and ex- Baillie Munro, while the old Burgh officials were represented by Mr. T. Dykes. Nine of the twelve directors of the S>C>W>S> attended, while practically the whole of the staff of the Factory were present. Morrison Street was also well represented. Numerous floral tributes entirely filling one of the motors were sent by those who had been associated with him in active life. The service at the graveside was conducted by the Reverend C. Scott Burdon of Dean Park Parish Church. A PULPIT REFERENCE At the forenoon service in Dean Park Parish Church on Sunday, the Reverend C. Scott Burdon made symapetic reference to the death of ex-Baillie Peter Macfarlane. The church, said Mr. Scott Burdon had suffered a severe blow by the death of Mr Macfarlane who was an elder and a trustee. The minister asked the congregation to remain standing while the "Dead March" was played on the organ by Mr. Geo Brooksby. (CMW #977 James Wallace Macf attachment Report 007, PM PersonSheet.pdf via MHH rec 31 Oct 2023) | Mcfarlane, Peter (I19142)
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| 9 | 1 - Name Peter McFarlane Sex Male Christening Date 6 Jul 1820 Christening Place Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland Birth Date Jul 1820 Father's Name John McFarlane Mother's Name Jane McGregor "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1XV-M44) | McFarlane, Peter PeM02 (I19096)
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| 10 | 1 - Name Robert Wallace MacFarlane Sex Male Birth Date 29 Sep 1891 Birthplace Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland Father's Name Peter MacFarlane Mother's Name Elizabeth Wallace MacFarlane "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTF4-MHT) 2 - Name Robert Wallace Sex Male Baptism Date 08 Nov 1891 Baptism Place Govan-Dean Park, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland Father's Name Peter Macfarlane Mother's Name Elizabeth Wallace "Scotland Church Records and Kirk Session Records, 1658-1919," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2HR-LSZG) | MacFarlane, Robert Wallace (I13421)
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| 11 | 1 - Surname, Forename Parents/ Other Details Gender Date Parish Number Ref Parish MCFARLAN, THOMAS WILLIAM MCFARLAN/ELIZABETH LOCK FR780 (FR780) M 15/04/1770 644/1 150 187 Glasgow (Scotlands People] 2 - 1841 Scotland Census (living with son William & his family) Name: Thomas Mcfarlane Age: 70 Estimated birth year: abt 1771 Gender: Male Where born: Scotland Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dunbartonshire Address: Candorat Occupation: H L W [Hand Loom Weaver] 3 - The Radical War, also known as the Scottish Insurrection of 1820, was a week of strikes and unrest, a culmination of Radical demands for reform in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland which had become prominent in the early years o f the French Revolution, but had then been repressed during the long Napoleonic Wars. An economic downturn after the wars ended brought increasing unrest. Artisan workers, particularly weavers in Scotland, sought action to reform an uncaring government, gentry, fearing revolutionary horrors recruited militia and the government dep loyed an apparatus of spies, informers and agents provocateurs to stamp out the trouble. A Committee of Organisation for Forming a Provisional Government put placards around the streets of Glasgow late on Saturday 1 April, calling for an immediate national strike. On Monday 3 April work stopped in a wide area of central Scotland an d in a swirl of disorderly events a small group marched towards the Carron Company ironworks to seize weapons, but while stopped at Bonnymuir they were attacked by Hussars. Another small group from Strathaven marched to meet a rumoured larger for ce, but were warned of an ambush and dispersed. Militia taking prisoners to Greenock jail were attacked by local people and the prisoners released. James Wilson of Strathaven was singled out as a leader of the march there, and at Glasgow was e xecuted by hanging, then decapitated. Of those seized by the army at Bonnymuir, John Baird and Andrew Hardie were similarly executed at Stirling after making short defiant speeches. Twenty other Radicals were sentenced to penal transportation. Thomas McCulloch, John Barr, William Smith, Benjamin Moir, Allan Murchie, Alexander Latimer, Andrew White, David Thomson, James Wright, William Clackson , Thomas Pike, Robert Gray, John Clelland, Alexander Hart, Thomas McFarlane, John Anderson, W illiam Crawford and the 15 year old Alexander Johnstone were in due course transported to the penal colonies in New South Wales or Tasmania. Peter Mackenzie, a Glasgow journalist, campaigned unsuccessfully to have them pardoned, and publishe d a small book: The Spy System, including the exploits of Mr Alex. Richmond, the notorious Government Spy of Sidmouth and Castlereagh. Eventually, on the 10th August 1835 an absolute pardon was granted. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radical_War] 4 - The nineteen Radicals whose ages ranged from the youngest, Alexander Johnston (15) to the oldest, Thomas McFarlane (45), originally sentenced to death, subsequently commuted to transportation to New South Wales were: Name | Occupation | Location | Penalty imposed John Anderson | Weaver | Camelon | Life John Barr | Weaver | Condorrat | 14 years William Clackson or Clarkson | Shoemaker | Glasgow | 14 years James Clelland | Blacksmith | Glasgow | Life Andrew Dawson | Nailer | Camelon | Life Robert Gray | Weaver | Glasgow | Life Alexander Hart | Cabinet-maker | Glasgow | 14 years Alexander Johnston | Weaver | Glasgow | 14 years Alexander Latimer | Weaver | Glasgow | 14 years Thomas McCulloch | Stocking-Weaver | Glasgow | 14 years Thomas McFarlane | Weaver | Condorrat | Life John McMillan | Nailer | Camelon | Life Benjamin Moir | Labourer | Glasgow | 14 years Allan Murchie | Blacksmith | Glasgow | Life Thomas Pike or Pink | Muslin Slinger | Glasgow | 14 years William Smith | Weaver | Glasgow | 14 years David Thompson | Weaver | Glasgow | 14 years Andrew White | Bookbinder | Glasgow | 14 years James Wright | Tailor | Glasgow | 14 Years James Clelland was to be executed along with Baird and Hardie on Friday 8th September, but three days before he was to die, his sentence was commuted to transportation for life in New South Wales. William Crawford, Balfron, was sentenced with the above but was 'subsequently released' according to 'The Scottish Radicals. Tried and Transported to Australia for Treason in 1820'. John Anderson Jnr., a printer in Glasgow, was 'transported' o n 4 August 1820 to a Government job in the East Indies for the price of his silence. He had prepared the final draft of the 1820 Proclamation and was probably arrested on Friday 7 April 1820 in order that he could not divulge the 'truth' to the Ra dicals. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SCT-STIRLINGSHIRE/2008-11/1226450016] 5 - The abortive general rising across the west of Scotland in April 1820 had the air of a movement of desperation rather than one of aspiration. Union Societies of 1819– 20 recruited heavily in the weaving communities of the central belt, Tays ide and Perthshire. In the historiography of the 1820 rising itself, it is those who were "martyred" in the most obvious sense, by giving up their lives, whose names are indelibly associated with events: Andrew Hardie, John Baird and James Wilson . Besides these three, however, nineteen other men were transported for their involvement. They have attracted some attention— notably from the descendants of one of the men (Macfarlane, 1981). It was only in 1993, after a prolonged restoration i n the 1980s, that the names of these transported men were added to the monument that had been raised in 1847 in Sighthill Cemetery in Glasgow (Ellis and Mac a'Ghobhainn, 2001, p. xi). This monument itself, and others, demonstrate that the memory o f 1820 played an important role in political culture and language in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries (Pentland, 2008). The two men who came back from Botany Bay— Thomas McFarlane and Andrew White— offer useful case studies of how their ow n exile and returns contributed to the continuing "usability" of 1820 in radical politics. The role of McFarlane was particularly prominent. In contradisctinction to his peers, he was not a young man even in 1820. Born in Glasgow in 1775 or 1776 he had played an active role in the radical movement of the 1790s and was residing in Condor rat at the time of the abortive general rising (Macfarlane, 1981, p. 38). He had been one of the men who had gone with Baird and Hardie to Bonnymuir and had faced and engaged the troops. He also had the dubious distinction of being one of the me n seriously injured in the affray, having sustained a sabre cut across his face. He was transported to Botany Bay for his offences and, after the King granted an Absolute Pardon in 1836, he returned to Scotland in 1839 (Caledonian Mercury, 2 Dec . 1839). What is interesting is how he was treated when he returned. On 15 January 1840 he was fêted by the Working Man's Association of Airdrie, a Chartist Society, which held its second annual soirée in his honour. The members marched out of Airdrie wit h a band and banners to meet McFarlane in Glenmavis. There were a number of speeches, which were reported in the press, and the public address from the Association amply demonstrated the purpose of the event. Political movements, of course, alway s appeal to the past as well as to the future. Parading veterans is one powerful way of achieving this appeal. The Association reminded McFarlane of his involvement in reform since the 1790s, when he had apparently swallowed a compromising piece o f paper on which was written an illegal oath. Speakers dwelt, however, on his involvement at Bonnymuir, pointing out that he still bore the scar "a convincing proof of the merciful disposition of a Tory government" (Scottish Patriot, 25 Jan. 1840) . Interestingly, all newspaper reports in which McFarlane featured mentioned his scar— both his physical presence and his damaged body served to dramatize the conflict on which radical rhetoric focused. Entertainment at the soirée was provided b y the singing of "Dark Bonnymuir", a composition by one of McFarlane's fellow transportees, Allan Barbour Murchie, which had been published in 1820. The audience was also treated to a performance by the talented Misses Fraser, the daughters of ano ther man who had been "out" in 1820, John Fraser the editor of the True Scotsman (Fraser, 1879, pp. 20– 9). All told, McFarlane's reception was a consummately "1820" event and demonstrates how the memory of the rising was being used within radica l political culture. This was not the end of McFarlane's involvement in radical politics. 1841 saw an enormous gathering of Chartists in Glasgow to meet Fergus O'Connor, who was visiting the city. "Macfarlane of Condorrat, the aged Bonnymuir martyr" was given pride o f place at the table in the evening sitting alongside O'Connor and was presented with "a handsome ebony staff, silver-mounted, and a sovereign to pay his travel expenses" (Northern Star, 16 Oct. 1841). McFarlane's presence helped to emphasize a ce ntral theme of the rest of O'Connor's visit, during which opportunities were taken not only to mention and draw comparisons with the 1820 rising but physically to escort O'Connor to the sites and relics associated with it. In Stirling, he was take n to the Castle and shown where Baird and Hardie had been executed; he was taken to the dungeon where the prisoners had been held; and he was shown the pikes used by the Radicals, which were held in the armoury (Northern Star, 6 Nov. 1841). In this way, the return of McFarlane allowed Chartists both to confirm the "Radical War" as a foundational moment and to draw parallels with their own conflict with the state. In newspaper reports McFarlane and earlier radicals were co-opted as th e "pre-cursors of Chartism" or even more simply as "Chartists". McFarlane contributed to the continuing memory of the events of 1820, which would see the monument raised in Sighthill in 1847. Indeed, "the venerable Macfarlane" with his "sabre woun d" was a prominent guest at the dinner commemorating the anniversary of the executions and celebrating the recent erection of the monument (Glasgow Saturday Post, 11 Sept. 1847). The memory of the events of 1819– 20 could be used in different ways: to support physical force and insurrectionary violence or to justify resistance or as a warning against the dangers of physical force (Pentland, 2008, pp. 153– 7). For it to b e usable at all, however, required a stock of memories, images and relics on which to hang these various interpretations. A returned radical provided the perfect foil. McFarlane clearly was not much of a speaker— there are only a couple of mumble d lines of thanks recorded at dinners in his honour. He was not, however, there to speak. He was far more important as a mute physical relic of the rising, his scar and venerability making him an object to be displayed, a peg on which various inte rpretations could be hanged. [http://etudesecossaises.revues.org/222] 6 - A group of about 25 men from Glasgow led by Andrew Hardie marched towards Condorrat to meet up with John Baird, with a design to gather a force to march on the Carron Iron Works near Falkirk, and capture the munitions there. Meanwhile Lt Elli s Hodgson of the 11th Hussars, quartered in Perth, set off for Kilsyth via Stirling in order to protect Carron where an attack was expected on the 5th April. The government spies and informers had provided good information, and by 6 o'clock on th e morning of Wednesday 5th April, Baird, Hardie and their followers had reached Castlecary Inn where they stopped briefly for for breakfast before heading on. Troops in Kilsyth got wind of their movements. Lt Hodgson left Kilsyth with 16 Hussar s and 16 Yeomanry troopers. At Bonnybridge they left the main road and made for Bonnymuir to intercept the rebels.. When the two forces met, the radicals started firing. After a few more volleys on both sides, the cavalry flanked the rebels, and the end was swift. Nineteen of them were taken prisoner and confined to Stirling Castle.. . . Lt Hodgson and a serge ant of the 10th Hussars were both wounded, the sergeant quite severely hurt, and four of the radicals were also wounded. Seven firearms and eighteen pikes were captured. Thus ended the battle of Bonnymuir. [http://www.paperclip.org.uk/kilsythweb/history/1820_Rising/1820_rising1.htm ] 7 - THOMAS McFARLANE The fact that no trace of Thomas McFarlane has been found in records between the census of 1828 and the time when he received his pardon document in 1839 suggests that he was a quiet, unobtrusive old man, waiting hopefully and patiently for te da ys when the efforts of those in Scotland, who he knew were actively campaigning for a pardon the banished radicals of 1820, were crowned with success. Being a man of forty five years when transported he was the eldest of the group by five years and his height of five feet four and three quarter inches was just below the average. Although in 1839, when his pardon document was ready fr co llection, he would have attained the considerable age of sixty four, circumstantial evidence suggests that he was then alive in the Colony for on the butt of his Certificate of Freedom, dated 18 December 1827 is the annotation: 'Torn up on his r ecieving a Royal Pardon dated 21st July 1835.' Thomas McFarlane was born in Glasgow and followed the weaving trade, but apparently he moved to Condorrat for he was residing there with his family in 1820, when he was sentenced to transportation for life because of his involvement in the uris ing. He had a sallow complexion, brown to grey hair and grey eyes. McFarlane was one of three men too seriously wounded to be moved immediately with the other prisoners from Stirling Castle to Edinburgh Castle. He was not transferred until 28 April so it could well be that it was during the intervening three weks , whilst he was so ill, that his wife took meals to him at the Castle, and even again on his return there, which incident was told by his great grand daughter to her relatives. In two accounts of events at Bonnymuir Andrew Hardie referred to an old man. As Hardie himself was only twenty six years of age at the time Thomas McFarlane at forty five years might have appeared to him as an old man. This supposition woud b e consistent with Hardie's declaration of 11 April that news of the Cantelon party's decision not to rise was brought by an old man, and he added 'that he does not know the name of this old man, but he afterwards saw him in Stirling Castle wounded . ' As the three men detained at Stirling Castle because of their serious wounds were McFarlane (forty use years), Hart (twenty six years) and Clarkson (twenty one years) it is very likely that the 'old man' was McFarlane. Hardie's second reference to an old man is in his letter, previously mentioned. When describing the casualties he said, 'Another old man with a frightful-looking wound in his face, so much so that his jaw-bone was seen perfectly distinct'.'s h e had made no mention of an old man earlier in this letter his reference to 'Another old man' must have meant 'another man who was old'; and this man probably was McFarlane. McFarlane has been traced with three employers between his arrival in the Colony and when the census was taken in 1828. According to Thomas McCulloch in October 1821 'Thomas McFar lane and Thomas Pink are with the Barrack Master'. This gentleman was Mr. Charles McIntosh, an Ensign in the 73rd Regiment. Less than a year later, in August 1822, McFarlane was asgne d to Mr. Simeon Lord and he was still working for him in 1825, when a muster was taken which shows him as being free by servitude with a sentence of only seven years. This information is incorrect but he is positively identified by the other deta ils given. When the census was taken in November 1828 McFarlane was employed as a labourer by Thomas Barker, miller of Sussex Street, Sydney. Mr. Barker was also prominent in civic and church affairs. Although no first name is given for McFarlane in te c ensus and his age does not tally with that in his Certificate of Freedom, details of the ship and year of arrival are correctly shown as Speke (2) 1821, and, as there was no other McFarlane in the ship, the information supplied is sufficient to i dentify the individual as Thomas McFarlane, the Scottish Radical. There is no evidence that McFarlane's family joined him in New South Wales and descendants believe that he returned to Scotland. One grandson, William Macfarlane, who died in Ayrshire on 1 January 1912, claimed that he was taken by his fathr t o meet his grandfather, Thomas McFarlane, at the Port of Leith on his return from Australia. William MacFarlane's obituary mentions that 'Both Mr. Macfarlane's father and grandfather were hand-loom weavers of the old school, his grandfather, Thom as Mcfarlane, undergoing a period of banishment for his political opinions." In the 1841 census of Scotland a Thomas McFarlane, a hand loom weaver, aged seventy is recorded in the household of a William McFarlane at Condorrat, Dunbartonshire. Following a very exhaust ive search of records based on this informatione autho rs have established beyond doubt that Thomas McFarlane returned to Condorrat between February 1839 when he collected his pardon document and 7 June 1841 when the census was taken, at which time he was living with his son William and family . His death may have ocurred before 1851 for his name does not appear in the census of that year. It seems highly improbable that his date of death will ever be established as unfortunately the burial records of the graveyard at Cumbern auld Church, where he would have been buried, were destroyed in a fire towards the end of the nineteenth century. Thomas McFarlane and his wife Elizabeth Baird are known to have had at least seven children. The first three were born at Kilsyth in the County of Stirling; their next three children, all sons, were born at Glasgow. Subsequently the famiy mov ed to Condorrat where another son was born in 1809 and they were still there at the time of the uprising in 1820. His wife Elizabeth apparently died before he returned from Australia, for her name was not in the first census taken in June 1841. Thus Thomas McFarlane could well have been one of the r adicals of whom Peter Mackenzie wrote, 'Some of the victims joyously returned some to this their dear native land, free-pardoned men'. Of Thomas McFarlane's descendants many are in Scotland and England, some in New Zealand and South Africa, but in Australia the authors know of no others besides members of their own family. Alastair Macfarlan, gr eat-great-grandson of Thomas the radical, was born in Inverness, Scotland. Ile had no thought of even visiting Australia until in 1936 he met his Australian wife, Margaret, in Penang where he was accountant of a merchant fir m and she was teaching at the Anglo Chinese Girls' School. He decided to settle in Sydney and some time afterwards, by a strange coincidence, he joined an organization founded by Harold Hastings Deering in 1926. I t was not until several years later after Mr. Deering's death in 1965 that he discovered that he too was descended from a Scottish radical of 1820, namely Thomas McCulloch. The authors have two sons, one daughter and s ix grandchildren. (Alastair Macfarlane in Australia, the author of the book about the 1820 rebellion) 8 - Condorrat Tenants and Residents Association saw several years of community fundraising bear fruit when a special memorial wall was unveiled to mark the memories of its working class heroes. Divided into three sections, this lovingly crafted pi ece of stonework honours a trio of men whose sacrifices will always be remembered in this former mining village. They are the Radical Weavers, the early trade unionists whose leader JOHN BAIRD was born in Condorrat and whose house lies a short distance away from this memorial wall. Executed in Stirling on 8th. September 1820 for his role in the uprising, h e is commemorated alongside his comrades JOHN BARR, THOMAS MACFARLANE, WILLIAM SMITH and JOHN ALLAN. The wall also honours local members of the armed forces who gave their lives for their country in conflicts throughout the world; and six Condorra t miners who perished in the Auchengeich Disaster 18th September 1959. The unveiling of the memorial wall was carried out by PROVOST TOM CURLEY and following this, the memorial dedication was given by a local minister and blessed by a local priest then a minutes silence and the piper's lament. Flowers and wreaths wer e laid firstly by CTRA for all three sections, 1820 Society wreath laid by MARION MCMILLAN, Croy Historical Society and JAMIE HEPBURN MSP laid the Scottish National Party wreath followed by two matching bouquets of red and white roses laid by LIL Y LOVE and ANN BAIN on behalf of the 1820 Society. Also simultaneously, many others including relatives of the miners and war dead laid their own personal floral tributes. The Army Cadets and Royal British Legion Scotland also placed their tribute s. 1820 stalwart, CATHIE BROWN from Paisley laid the 1820 Society posy on the saltire draped over the newly erected 'WEAVERS REST' bench positioned immediately opposite the memorial wall and offering a fine view of the memorial to all who care t o sit awhile with their own thoughts. Speeches from PROVOST CURLEY and JOHN BURKE of CTRA prior to and after the unveiling, alongside a presentation to the Provost and also to the stonemasons, brought the ceremony's formal proceedings to a close . Many photographs were taken and a video recording too, highlighting the importance and significance of three different aspects of working life and their place in our history. A buffet and refreshments was enjoyed afterwards in the nearby CONDORR AT ARMS with many still lingering taking in the scene some hours later. An emotional day for many. (Report by Marion McMillian) [More photos at http://cranntara.scot/condorrat_2011.html ] 8 - most of the 19 'transportees' remained settled in Australia where, as literate men - unlike the average group of convicts, many of them made significant contributions to the development of the then British colony of New South Wales. Their indi vidual stories are told in a little book by MARGARET and ALASTAIR MACFARLANE, entitled THE SCOTTISH RADICALS - Tried and Transported for Treason in 1820, first published in Australia in 1975 and re-issued in the U.K. (by SPA Books Ltd) in 1981. Its co-author, ALASTAIR MACFARLANE, was himself a descendant of one of the transported Radicals, namely THOMAS McFARLANE, a Glaswegian by birth - who in 1839, already an old man in his late sixties, returned home to Condorrat in Dunbartonshire. Ac cording to a report in The Stirling Observer on 30 January 1840 McFarlane was subsequently feted by the Airdie Working Men's Association on account not simply of his involvement in the 1820 affair but because of his long association with Radical p olitics which he could trace back to the days of 'MUIR, PALMER and GERALD' of the Friends of the People and the United Scotsmen in the 1790s. The new plaque in their honour on the Sighthill Monument was the brain-child of ALASTAIR MACFARLANE, the Radical descendant arid coauthor of the only published account of their lives. A native of Inverness, Alastair had himself settled in New Sout h Wales after his marriage in the 1930s, and in his later years following the UK. publication of THE SCOTTISH RADICALS had campaigned by correspondence from his home there for the erection of the new Sighthill plaque. He died, aged 89, in April 19 93, unfortunately without learning that his efforts had finally been successful. In a sense the new plaque is his memorial too. [https://www.electricscotland.com/history/1820/appendix8.htm ] 9 - Only one returned to Scotland - the weaver Thomas McFarlane (1775-1851) who had been wounded at Bonnymuir and given a life sentence. In 1839, he returned to Scotland staying again in Condorrat, and was buried in Cumbernauld Parish churchyar d in 1851. [https://hotelsandshore.com/n75ns/paisley-in-a-sentence] | McFarlan, Thomas in Condorrat 1820 Radical ThM03 (I18088)
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| 12 | 1830 census in Whitley Co. male 30-40, female 30-40, on male 5-10 1840 census in Whitley Co. 1850 census in Whitley Co. Dist. 2, fam. 299 Joseph McFarland, 54, VA Margaret, 45, VA | McFarland, Joseph (I23575)
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| 13 | 1840 census: Osage township, Morgan Co. MO. Image 1/8. Elijah McFarland, male 40 thru 49, with male 80 thru 89, male 15 thru 19, 2 males 5 thru 9. Female 40 thru 49, one 15 thru 19, one 5 thru 9, 2 females under 5. 1850 census: Buffalo, Morgan Co. MO, Image 8/21, stamped 265, fam.657: Elijah 50, Francis 51, Elizabeth 25, Andrew 19, James 16, Telitha 14, Mary 11, Perry 8. Near is fam. 659 William Mcfarland 24, with wife Malvina 24 and child Elijah 1. Fam. 661 is John McFarland 28, wife Margaret 25, Sarah 7, Elijah 5, Francis 3, Elizabeth 1. 1860 census: Osage township, Morgan Co. MO, p. 180, fam. 1220: Elijah 59, TN, land worth 600, pers. prop. 299, Frances 61 KY, Betsy 36, MO, Jane 24, MO, Talitha 22 MO, Mary 21 MO, Perry 18 MO, Sarah 18 TN. (Sarah must be a relative, not a daughter). | McFarland, Elijah (I30616)
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| 14 | 1851 Scotland Census Name: Archibald Mcfarlen Age: 12 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1839 Relationship: Servant Where born: King Edward, Aberdeen Parish Number: 210 Civil Parish: King Edward County: Aberdeenshire Address: Coldwells Occupation: Farmer Servt 1871 Scotland Census Name: Archibald Mcfarlane Age: 30 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1841 Relationship: Son Father's Name: John Mcfarlane Mother's Name: Barbara Mcfarlane Where born: King Edward, aberdn Registration number: 210 Registration District: King Edward Civil Parish: King Edward County: Aberdeenshire Address: Cook Occupation: Carter | Macfarlane, Archibald (I11390)
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| 15 | 1851 Scotland Census Name: Janet McFarlane Age: 40 Estimated birth year: abt 1811 Relationship: Wife Spouse's Name: William McFarlane Where born: Newmarkland, Lanarkshire Parish Number: 495 Civil Parish: Cumbernauld Town: Condorrat County: Dumbartonshire Address: Condorrat Occupation: Weft Winder Cotton 1861 Scotland Census Name: Jane Mcfarlane Age: 65 Estimated birth year: abt 1796 Relationship: Wife Spouse's name : William Mcfarlane Where born: New Monkland, Lanarkshire Registration Number: 495 Registration district: Cumbernauld Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dumbartonshire Address: Airdrie Rd Occupation: Weavers Wife Winder Assumed to have died before 1881 census as she does not appear with family then-Ed. | Wilson, Janet (I18116)
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| 16 | 1851 Scotland census Name: Lillias Mc Farlane Age: 13 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1838 Relationship: Daughter Father: Peter Mc Farlane Mother: Christina Mc Farlane Gender: Female Where Born: America, Canada Parish Number: 477 Civil Parish: Drymen County: Stirlingshire Address: Drumfroshk Hs [poss. Drumfork House, Cardross] Occupation: Scholar 1861 & 1901 censuses have a Lillias b. abt 1838 Irvine, Ayrshire | McFarlane, Lillias (I13384)
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| 17 | 1851 Scotland Census Name: Mary M McFarlane Age: 17 Estimated birth year: abt 1834 Relationship: Daughter Father's Name: William McFarlane Mother's name: Janet McFarlane Where born: Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire Parish Number: 495 Civil Parish: Cumbernauld Town: Condorrat County: Dumbartonshire Address: Condorrat Occupation: Hand Loom Weaver (cotton) 1861 Scotland Census Name: Mary Mcfarlane Age: 27 Estimated birth year: abt 1834 Relationship: Daughter Father's Name: William Mcfarlane Mother's name: Jane Mcfarlane Where born: Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire Registration Number: 495 Registration district: Cumbernauld Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dumbartonshire Address: Airdrie Rd Occupation: Cotton Weaver Living with brother Thomas at 1891 census. 1891 Scotland Census Name: Mary McFarlane Age: 57 Estimated birth year: abt 1834 Relationship: Sister Where born: Cumbernauld, Dunbartonshire Registration Number: 495 Registration district: Cumbernauld Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dumbartonshire Address: Airdrie Road | McFarlane, Mary M. (I12287)
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| 18 | 1851 Scotland Census Name: Thomas McFarlane Age: 20 Estimated birth year: abt 1831 Relationship: Son Father's Name: William McFarlane Mother's name: Janet McFarlane Where born: Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire Parish Number: 495 Civil Parish: Cumbernauld Town: Condorrat County: Dumbartonshire Address: Condorrat Occupation: Hand Loom Weaver (cotton) 1861 Scotland Census Name: Thomas Mcfarlane Age: 30 Estimated birth year: abt 1831 Relationship: Son Father's Name: William Mcfarlane Mother's name: Jane Mcfarlane Where born: Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire Registration Number: 495 Registration district: Cumbernauld Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dumbartonshire Address: Airdrie Rd Occupation: Cotton Weaver 1881 Scotland Census Name: Thomas McFarlane Age: 50 Estimated birth year: abt 1831 Relationship: Son Father's Name: William McFarlane Where born: Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire Registration Number: 495 Registration district: Cumbernauld Civil Parish: Cumbernauld County: Dumbartonshire Address: Allans Land South Road East Side Occupation: Railway Surfaceman | McFarlane, Thomas (I18124)
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| 19 | 1871 Scotland census Name: Isabella Ponhaed Macfarlane Age: 27 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1844 Relationship: Wife Spouse's Name: Alexander Macfarlane Gender: Female Where born: Lessnade, Midlothian [Lasswade-Ed] Registration Number: 652/2 Registration district: Old Monkland Middle District Civil parish: Old Monkland Town: Coatbridge County: Lanarkshire Address: Banth Bridgege Main Lee Lendsaysland | Ponhaed, Isabella (I18043)
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| 20 | 1911 census-he is living with his father next door to the Scoobie family. | Macfarlane, Thomas George ThM03 (I20854)
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| 21 | Alex McFarlane; Christian Armstrong (1891); David Walker & Mary Boyd [ Mitchells 1969 MI - plot #2 Cumbernauld churchyard] | Armstrong, Christian (I18207)
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| 22 | Alexander is a son of Thomas and Elizabeth Baird Macfarlane. While many of their children are registered, there is one unnamed male, which could be Alexander. This Alexander was born in 1811 according to the 1841 census, the earliest we have. The y have three girls named Elizabeth. The first two die young and the last Elizabeth, born in 1849 is fully named Elizabeth Baird Macfarlane according to her marriage record. (E-mail from MHH rec: 2 Mar 2023) | Macfarlane, Alexander ThM03 (I20868)
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| 23 | ALEXANDER MCFARLAND (1839 - 1895) Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, revised Oct, 2018) Alexander 'McFarlane' was born in Coitsville, Ohio where his father An drew was living on the road near the Poland town line, south of Coitsv ille Center. By 1850 the Andrew 'McFarlane' family had moved into Pola nd near the McKeevers, Struthers and Hoggs. At that time eleven year-o ld Alexander had five sisters an d one younger brother, John (a four ye ar-old twin with Hannah). His mother Ann had been born in Pennsylvania . By 1860 Alexander 'McFarland' had just married Margaret (nee' Book ) and was living in Irwin, Venango co, Pennsylvania next to his pare nt s who had also moved there. Both he and his father were listed as farm ers, the most common occupation of the time and place. Alex 'McFarland' had moved by 1870 to Hickory township (P.O. New Castl e), Lawrence co, PA. Here he owned a modest home and was identified a s a 'teamster'. Now he and Margaret had four children; Sarah M. age 8 , Margaret age 6, Julius H. age 4, a nd Clarinda (sic), ie Clarence, bo rn in May, 1870. Alex 'McFarland' moved his family again by 1880 to West Lackawanna, Me rcer co, PA where he was working in a sawmill along with two boarder s he had taken in. Only two children were living with Alex and Margare t then; Julius H. age 14, and Claren ce E. age ten (now identified a s a male). Alexander McFarlin was buried in the United Brethren Cemetery in Wes t Middlesex co, Beaver PA. Headstone gives dates; b 19 Mar 1839 an d d 4 Nov 1895. His wife Margaret is also named on headstone but wit h only date of birth as 1838. No further data found for Alex and Margaret McFarland. PFM's SOURCES for Alexander McFarland 1850 census; Poland, Ohio p 404; Andrew McFarlane farmer age 38 (b1812 ) Ohio, Ann age 37 (b1813) Pa, Margaret age 15 (b1835), Nancy A age 1 2 (b 1838), Alexander age 11 (b1839), Rebecca age 9 (b1841), Hanna h L age 4 (b1846), John D age 4 (b 184 6), Emeline E age 1 (b1849). Al l children born in Ohio. 1860 census; Irwin, Venango co PA p 6; Alexander McFarland age 21 (b18 39) in Ohio farmer, Margret McFarland age 22 (b1838) Ohio 1870 census; Hickory, Lawrence co, PA p 23; Alex McFarland age 31 (b18 39) in PA (sic) teamster, Margaret age 31 (b1839) PA, Sarah M. age 8 , Margaret age 6, Julius H. age 4, Clarinda age 1/12 b May 1870. 1880 census; Lackawannock, Mercer co, PA p 2; Alex McFarland age 41 (b 1839) Ohio 'works in saw mill', Margaret age 41(b1839) Penna, Julius H . age 14 (b1866), Clarence E. (b1870) | McFarland, Alexander (I14123)
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| 24 | ALEXANDER MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN (b abt 1778 in Ireland died 1833 in Ohio) SCOTS IMMIGRANT - OHIO PIONEER, MILL OWNER (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin, 2011, revised Dec 2019 ) John and Margery McFarland's oldest son Alexander appears to have immi grated around 1795 or'96 when he was about age twenty. Alexander sai d he "... came to America about 14 years ago...", in an 1809 affidavi t (*1), and his brother William's arrival is given as "...1796". Thi s is important information, for if thi s Alexander is truly one of wido w Margery McFarland's sons, as he seems to be, and if we assume that t hey arrived in America together, then it stands that the family spen t about eight years in America, before they, "...came to this townshi p (C oitsville) from Ireland about the year 1804...", as Williams repor ts in 1882 (*2 p 168). Alexander's father John reportedly died "...eas t of the Mountains." (*3) Alexander's marraige may have taken place in Pennsylvania, during hi s family's time traveling through Pennsylvania to Ohio, since his brid e, Margaret (McClelland?) was born in Pennsylvania. Perhaps this happe ned while he and his family were sta ying in Hopewell (New Bedford), Pe nnsylvania with his mother's Anderson brother . It appears that he wa s married by 1804, as indicated by the age of his first son, John, bor n 1804-1805, in Coitsville, Ohio. Soon after arriving in the newly formed Coitsville township in Trumbul l county, Ohio, Alexander is taxed there in 1804, as shown on one of t he earliest tax lists. This may indicate that he owned some property t here in 1803. Williams further sta tes "... Alexander settled south o f the center of Coitsville..." (*2 p 168). It's likely that, in Alexan der's 1804 household, he was the oldest male family member, caring fo r his new wife and child, widowed mother and five younger sisters a n d brothers. Land records for Alexander, Margery and the other early Co itsville McFarlands would help greatly as to the locations of the McFa rland family groups. Later, as years passed, each brother or sister w ould marry and resettle elsewher e. His mother Margery apparently late r went to live with her youngest son, James. Alexander's name further appears on at least the 1806, 1807, 1808 an d 1810 Coitsville Tax Lists. He is the only Alexander McFarland taxe d in Trumbull County from 1800 to at least 1810. Interestingly, each o f the first four tax lists spell his l ast name differently; in '04, it s McFarlain, '06-McFarlin, '07-McFarling and '08-McFarland. These near -phonetic, variant spellings are common for the McFarland family throu ghout the written records and may represent how names were actually 'h e ard' by other people at slightly different times. But all had the 'Mc ' spelling, likely indicating his origin in Ireland. Alexander "...had seven sons and two daughters, most of whom settled i n this vicinity..." (*2 p 168). Alexander apparently used the traditio nal Scottish naming method for at least his first three children; -- John after Alexander's father, the 1796 immigrant who died in Penns ylvania -- William after his wife Margaret's father (a William McClelland?) -- Alexander after Alexander's father's father? Apparently Alexander owned the "...McFarlin mill in the south of the t ownship..." (*2 p 171). This was the second (saw?) mill in town. The 1 820 census shows Alexander McFarland with wife, six boys and one girl . Alexander's wife Margaret was bor n in 1781, in Pennsylvania, and ma y have been a sister of the John McClelland who lived just a few mile s further south, in Poland Township in 1820 (see below). In 1830, Alex ander McFarland with wife, five boys and two girls, were shown agai n i n the Coitsville enumeration. During the 1830's, a William McClellan d settled in Coitsville quite next to the Alexander McFarlands, on th e road leading south to Poland. William McClelland bought the 163 acre s from Alexander's brother Jame s McFarland. Disaster struck their family about March of 1833, when Alexander ".. . was accidently killed by the falling of a tree." (*2 p 168), probabl y while cutting trees for his saw mill. Alexander was about fifty-fiv e when this happened and he may hav e had time, before he died, to prep are his last will and testament. Probate records show, in the settlin g of Alexander's estate in March and April, 1833, that; cash was pai d to sons Alexander jr. and Andrew, while also naming a William McClel l and as "... guardian to James McF and Samuel McF until 21 years; to R obert McF til 14 yrs; to Peggy McF til 12...all children and minor hei rs of Alexr. McFarlane, late of Coitsville. James and Samuel made thei r own choice..." (*4). No other children were mentioned. It is possible that this guardian (a nd neighbor?) William McClelland, was related to the new widow Margare t. Was he her nephew or a younger brother? Not sure where Alexander was buried. PFM's SOURCES for Alexander McFarland/McFarlin 1804 Coitsville, Ohio Tax List; Alexander McFarlain p 17 1806 6th Tax Collection District, Trumbull County; Alexander McFarli n p 83 1807 Trumbull County Tax List; Alexander McFarling p 37 1808 Mixed Townships Tax List, Trumbull County; Alexander McFarlan d p 34 1810 Coitsville, Ohio Tax List; Alexander McFarland p 18 1820 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 238; (Alexander McFarland, age 26-45 , a farmer) 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 249; (Alexander McFarland, age 50-60) 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 188b; (widow) Margaret McFarlane age 5 0-60, male age 20-30 (son James? the farmer), boy age 10-15 (Robert?) , two girls age 10-15 (one is Peggy?) Other REFERENCES *1 Ohio Gen Soc Report 24:3 p 202 (1984), 1809 Depositions on Conteste d Election of Robert Hughs vs Elliott *2 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Williams, 1882 v 2 *3 History of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, Brown, Runk & Co. 1888 *4 April 1833, Trumbull county, Ohio Probate, book 6, p 508 FSID GCYW-CFX | McFarland, Alexander (I16241)
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| 25 | Assumed to have died before 1841 census as he does not appear with family then-Ed. | McFarlan, Christopher (I12293)
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| 26 | Assumed to have died before birth of same named younger sister.-Ed. Name Margaret Mc Farlane Gender Female Christening Date 01 Apr 1816 Christening Place BARVAS,ROSS AND CROMARTY,SCOTLAND Father's Name John Mc Farlane Mother's Name Ann Mac Iver Indexing Project (Batch) Number C11086-2 System Origin Scotland-ODM GS Film number 990662 | MacFarlane, Margaret (I11258)
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| 27 | Assumed to have died before birth of same named younger step-brother-Ed. | McFarlane, Thomas (I12395)
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| 28 | Assumed to have died before the birth of her same named younger sister. | Macfarlane, Elisabeth (I12139)
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| 29 | Assumed to have died before the birth of her same named younger sister. | Macfarlane, Elisabeth (I12134)
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| 30 | Assumed to have died before the birth of same named younger brother. | McFarlan, Thomas (I12267)
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| 31 | Barbara married Cox in | McFarland, Barbara (I30218)
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| 32 | by Peter F McFarlin June 11 2018 William Ivan McFarlin was born 2 Feb 1920 in New Windsor, Illinois, th e sixth child of William and Elenor McFarlin. He enlisted Dec 13 1941 as a private in the U.S. Army at Ft Sheridan , Illinois, six days after Pearl Harbor. He had completed four years o f high school and was single while working as a clerk. He was 5ft 10i n weighing 148 lbs. William served in the Air Corps with the 3502 AAF BU reachng the ran k of staff sergeant. Awarded the Air Medal with 4 oak leaf cclusters a nd the Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster. It appears that William did not marry or have children. When he died i n 1949 at age 29, his mother Elenor signed the Military Headstone appl ication on March 7 1950, one year before she died. William was burie d in the Hopewell Cemetery in New Wi ndsor, Illinois. | McFarlin, William Ivan (I443)
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| 33 | Caleb B McFarland/McFarlin is found in various censuses; 1880 Canfield, Ohio with his mother Mary (nee' Kirpatrick). 1900 Washington, Butler co PA with his mother Mary. he is 'single' b ' Feb 1852' 1910 Washington, Butler co, PA alone and single age 58 1920 Washington, Butler co, PA alone and single age 65 (sic) Not found thereafter. | McFarlin, Caleb B (I514)
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| 34 | Charles O. McFarland did the sealing to parents , (proxied) CARD OF THANKS---Paris Post. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness s hown us during the long illness and death of our dear husband and father .Also we thank our friends for the beautiful flowers, and we also thank the Milligan and Ridgeway Funeral Directors, and the pastor too for the n ice words that were spoken. Sadley missed by his family. Mrs Mattie McFarland and children. MHH notes: Robert Newton McFarland with wife Myrtle is in the 1920 census in Henry Co. TN as a shoemaker, born Ky, with both parents KY. Lists children Johnnie E. female, 10 born TN. down to William E. son 1and 1/2, born TN. In 1910 census in Henry Co. they are there, with no children yet. Robert N. only 9 months old, is found in the 1880 census in Scates Mill, Christian Co. KY with father Robert, 30, shoemaker, and mother Mary 26, and four siblings. | McFarland, Shoe Cobbler Robert Newton (I23564)
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| 35 | CHARLES S MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN (1857-1931) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - June 2019) Charles McFarlin was born in Maryville, Dodge co, Wisconsin just afte r his parents moved from Poland, Ohio. From there they moved to Hubbar d, Wisconsin where his father was listed as a lawyer and Charles was a ge fourteen. His father died the next year, 1871. Charles S McFarlin is next found on page 62 of the probate records o f Yellowstone co, territory of Montana when he and Ella M Carter (ne e Williams) take out their marraige license showing that they were mar ried 14 July 1889 in Billings, Montana . Ella Williams was born in Miss ouri City, Missouri in 1861, daughter of Squire Ellery Williams and Do ra A (nee Palbou) Williams. In the 1900 census for Park City, Montana, Charles McFarlin is livin g alone. He is a farmer, age 42 born Sept 1857 in Wisconsin and report s that his father was born in Ohio and mother in England. Charles say s he is a widower. in 1901 he is boar ding with his mother Fannie and h is brother Henry F McFarlin at 22 N 32nd St. He is the foreman of Th e Billings Gazette where his brother Henry also works. In the 1910 census of Big Timber, Sweet Grass co, Montana Charles MacF arland is rooming with the Howard family and is a printer at a newspap er office. His age is 52 (b 1858) and he says he is 'divorced'. In 191 6 he is listed in the Billings Cit y directory as a Printer with the Mc Farlin Printing co, owned by his brother Henry F McFarlin. They both l ive together at 24 N 32nd. Their mother Mrs Fannie McFarlin is liste d as having died Oct 22, 1914. In 1927 the McFarlin family is still t o gether at 24N 32nd in Billings; Charles S - printer, Henry F - printe r (w Jennie), both men with the Gazette Printing Co. also listed are H enry F Jr - a salesman and John C - a clerk. In 1930 Billings census; Charles S McFarlin, 'newspaper job printer' ( a65) b in WI, 'divorced', with his brother Henry F (a65) and Jennie (a 54) and John C McFarlin (a21). Charles S died June 30 1931 age 73 an d was buried in Mountview Cemetery , Billings, Montana. In that burie l plot Charles is 99N, lot 176 grave 8. Also buried next to his grav e is a "Mrs Charles McFarlin" in grave 9. This person was 'buried ther e 24 Oct 1913'. Not known who she was. Not known if Charles had any children. | McFarlin, Charles S (I16663)
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| 36 | Children 1 son 3 daughters All living as at Dec 2023 | Macfarlane, Jean Elizabeth (I19217)
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| 37 | Children Fanny CUNNINGHAM b: 11 Nov 1878 bp: Cardross, Dumbarton d: 3 Apr 1956 dp: Hawick St, Partick, Glasgow v, David CUNNINGHAM b: ca 1884 bp: Renton, Dumbartonshire John CUNNINGHAM b: ca 1888 bp: Renton, Dumbartonshire Walter CUNNINGHAM Christina CUNNINGHAM b: ca 1874 bp: Cardross, Dumbarton Peter CUNNINGHAM b: ca 1877 bp: Cardross, Dumbarton \\\\cf0 | MacFarlane, Janet "Jessie" (I19125)
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| 38 | Children Margaret BUNTIN b: 1874 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 1875 dp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Jessie BUNTIN b: 1875 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA William BUNTIN b: 30 Oct 1876 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 1949 dp: Maldon, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Peter BUNTIN b: 1879 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 1955 dp: Reservoir, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Robert BUNTIN b: 1882 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 6 Aug 1966 dp: Castlemaine, Casterton, Victoria, AUS... Christina BUNTIN b: 1884 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 5 Apr 1969 dp: Kew, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Martha BUNTIN b: 1887 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 6 Apr 1977 dp: Blackburn South, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Walter BUNTIN b: 1889 - bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 1932 dp: Warragul, Victoria, AUSTRALIA Ann BUNTIN b: 1881 bp: Taradale, Victoria, AUSTRALIA d: 1953 dp: Warrnambool, Victoria, AUSTRALIA | Mcfarlane, Jane (I19115)
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| 39 | Children: Alexander Cameron June 1906 Drainie, Morayshire, Scotland 16 Nov 1942 Gray's Hospital, Elgin, Scotland Neil Gray Cameron 25 January 1911 Haileybury, Ontario, Canada 1st October 1997 Beechgrove House, Perth Burgh, Scotland, United Kingdom | Cameron, Charles Gray (I16985)
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| 40 | Clarence E MCFARLAND (1870 - ca1900) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, revised Oct 2018) 1893; found in PA Marraiges (pg 2918) Beaver co, PA; Clarence E McFarl and and Maggie A Ewing married 4 April 1893 | McFarland, Clarence E (I16728)
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| 41 | Death registered at Elphinstone. Parents Robert Buntin 1795– Margaret Denholm 1794– | Buntin, Peter (I19120)
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| 42 | Dennis and Gerri had three daughters and two sons - names unknown. | McFarlin, Dennis D (I16182)
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| 43 | Died 10 days after birth of son James. | Ramsay, Mary Louisa (I18016)
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| 44 | ELIZABETH (LOVELAND) MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN (1790 to 1881) OHIO PIONEER (Research by her gr gr grandson Peter Folsom McFarlin, - Jan 17, 201 1 reviewed Dec 2019) Elizabeth (Betsey) Loveland arrived in April of 1799 from Vermont int o the Western Reserve of Connecticut, which soon became Coitsville, Oh io. She was about age nine, and traveled with her siblings and pioneer ing parents, Amos and Jemima (Dicki nson) Loveland. Amos Loveland; Revolutionary Soldier, Surveyor, Pioneer and Farmer There is much found in the records and histories about Elizabeth’s fat her; Amos Loveland which will not be presented here. But, here's som e of his interesting story anyway. Amos was the third of five boys and eight girls. While living in Glast onbury, Connecticut, on 1 May 1777, he enlisted at age fourteen for th ree years in the CT Continental Line's Seventh Regiment. He took par t in the battle of Germantown, and w as discharged 1 May 1780. Amos ree nlisted 1 July 1780 as a private in the Second CT Regiment and was dis charged again 9 December 1780 (*a). Now just 18 years old and a three- year veteran of the successful American Revolution, he returned to Gl a stonbury. In 1785, at age twenty-two, he married Jemima Dickenson, dau ghter of David and Beriah (Loveland) Dickenson. The couple immediatel y headed for the new opportunities now found in Vermont, made safer fo r settlement by the end of the Re volutionary hostilities. They settle d and started their family in Vershire (and Chelsea?), Vermont, livin g there for thirteen years. He is found there in the first federal dec ennial census of 1790. (He is not found in any federal census in 18 0 0 or 1810 - Ohio’s are not extant). Early in 1798, at age thirty-five, he went to the Mahoning River valle y of the Connecticut Western Reserve (in the area which later became O hio). There he spent the summer in assisting John Partridge Bissel sur veying the new Connecticut Reserv e lands purchased by the absentee lan d company's owner, Daniel Coit of Connecticut. In the fall of 1798 Mr . Loveland purchased all the lands in that part of Coitsville townshi p on the south side of the Mahoning River; four hundred and twenty-fo u r acres. This sale was formalized in the land records five years late r (*b). Amos returned to Vermont in the fall of 1798, settled his affa irs there, and “...in December, 1798, with his wife and six children h e left Chelsea for his new home.. ." (*c). In two sleighs, (loaded wit h bedding, farming utensils, and furniture) drawn by four horses, thei r family of eight 'headed West' across New York and Pennsylvania towar ds their new homestead. It is possible that they may have stopped i n t o visit or stay with their (cousins), also named Amos Loveland just ea st of the Hudson river in the town of Greenbush (now Sand Lake), Renss elear co, New York. They sleighed across the frozen Susquehanna River at Whitestone, and , since the snow was now melting, Amos exchanged his sleighs for a wag on and continued on. After completing the hard, four-month journey t o the Mahoning on 4 April 1799, they o ccupied the log cabin near the r iver, which he had erected for their use the year before. One half wa s floored with 'puncheons'; split logs dressed out with an axe, the ot her half remained earthen. The Lovelands; Amos 37, Jemima 37, Elizur 13, Milly 12, Elizabeth 8, L ucina 7, Amos jr 5, and another son (?) were all shown in the Vershir e census of 1790. They became the first permanent settlers of Coitsvil le. During the first year, the fami ly depended largely on hunting an d some supplies from neighboring settlements. Amos cleared his farm an d resided there with various sons, daughters and their families unti l his death in 1851. Just after Christmas, 1851, Amos died, probably at home, age 89. He wa s buried in the family cemetery on his farm, the land he'd long ago pl anned to live on after first seeing it during his pioneering survey o f 1798. Amos Loveland’s story Notes; *a- Revolutionary War Pension File W8090; 21 Aug, 1832; Amos applied f or pension age 69 *b -Trumbull County, Ohio deeds; A-166, 167; Dated 22 Aug 1803. "We, M oses Cleveland, Joseph Perkins of Connt., and Daniel Lathrop Coit of N ew York City, trustees of Erie Company, by our atty. Simon Perkins o f Trum Co Ohio, by letters dated 1 7 Mar 1803, for $726 from Amos Lovel and of Trum Co, land in Coitsville, range 1 Twp 2, lot 28, on the sout h bank of the Mahoning River." *c - *3 Historical Collections of the Mahoning Valley; 1876 v 1 p 71 ELIZABETH BECOMES OLDEST RESIDENT OF THE WESTERN RESERVE However, Elizabeth did all her traveling when a child, for she staye d continuously in the town after reaching Coitsville, except to live w ith her daughter Lavinia (McFarland) Harris just a few miles away in Y oungstown the last few years of he r life. In 1812, at age twenty-two, Elizabeth married William McFarland, ten y ears older (*1). She moved only a few miles away, still in Coitsville , to his farmstead on the Hazleton Road. They appear to have had thre e boys and three girls by 1820, poss ibly two of the children were twin s, since six single birth children in eight years would be unusual, ev en in those times. The 1830 census shows William and Elizabeth, with e leven children. It is reported that she, "...became the mother of s i x sons and six daughters..." (*2 p 165). The 1850 census lists her birthplace as Vermont, and confirms that sh e is ten years younger than her husband, William. The McFarland childr en still living at their home are; Amos, (age 38, b Ohio), Jemima, (ag e 30, b Ohio), Candace, (age 20 , b Ohio), Lovina, (age 17, b Ohio, i n school), and Annetta, (age 8, b Ohio, in school). Ten years later, i n 1860, she is a widow, living next door to her son Anderson and his f amily. Elizabeth McFarland is head of her own small household, wit h so n, Amos, age 48 ("idiotic"), and daughter Annetta J, age 18 (school te acher, and attending school). In 1870, at age 80, she still maintains her own home very nearby to so n Anderson, while living with son Amos and youngest daughter Lucinia ( Lavinia) McFarland, age 35, who is keeping house with Elizabeth. By 18 80, Elizabeth and Amos were boardi ng with her daughter Lavinia who ha d now married Hamilton Harris (about 1875). He had been widowed by th e death of Lavinia's sister Candace in August of 1874, and this arrang ement may have been a marriage of 'convenience' for all concerned. The following is quoted entirely from: Historical Collections of Mahon ing Valley, Youngstown, Ohio, May, 1876, pp 510-512. THE DEAN RAFTS "In December, 1804, an elderly gentleman came to this town (Youngstown , ed.) representing that he wished to contract for squared white-oak t imber and staves, the timber to be used for ship-building, and the sta ves to be taken to the Madeira Isl ands for wine casks. He was referre d to Isaac Powers, of this township, and Amos Loveland, of Coitsvill e Township, as men that could furnish what he wanted. He called upon t hem, and made a bargain, which they had to go to Poland to have writt e n. The contract was drawn at the house of Jonathan Fowler, and writte n either by him or Terhand Kirtland. The sizes and lengths of the timb ers were all specified. It was all large timber. The contract for the timber was made with Isaac Powers, and the stave s with Amos Loveland. Mr. Dean was evidently a man that understood hi s business, and capable of doing a sharp bargain, as he succeeded in g etting Mr. Powers into a contract en tirely in his own favor. Mr. Power s, although being a good mechanic in timber, never had the experienc e of the cost of furnishing timber of such sizes and weight, and conse quently got but little to pay the scant wages due his workmen and fo r h is own time and labor. He, however, furnished the timbers as calle d for by the contract. Mr. Loveland's part of the bargain will be unde rstood by giving it in the words of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M'Far land, who is now living in Coitsvill e Township, and is eighty-five yea rs of age. She says:" 'My recollection of the Dean rafts is that they were three in number , and were got up about the year 1803 or 1804. They were composed of s quared timbers hewed out, and of large air-tight casks. My father, Amo s Loveland, furnished all the timbe r for the casks, and helped to tak e it out. He also furnished the trees standing in the woods from whic h the square timber was made. He was not under contract for building t he casks or for any other part of the labor of constructing. He, howe v er, had the contract to furnish the staves dressed. The staves were go t out dressed and finished, and then set up for the wine casks, and af terward knocked down, that is, taken apart, and the staves destined fo r each cask bunched or bundled , each bundle being secured by a small h oop at each end. John Moore, father of Wm. 0. Moore of the Sarah J. St ewart tragedy, James Walker, ____ Holmes, with the help of my father , were the coopers who split them out (the staves) in the Summer , se t them up and built the casks in the Fall and Winter. The casks were i ntended to buoy up the rafts. We furnished the boarding and lodging an d shop for these coopers. We were often hard put to furnish the tabl e with the necessary substantia ls of life. For meat we often had game ; namely, wild turkey, venison, and occasionally bear meat. 'Mr Powers took out all the timber and built the rafts. It took abou t one year to get them completed. They were successfully launched in t he Mahoning River in Coitsville Township at the south end of the prese nt Lawrence Railroad Bridge at the S pring flood in 1806. The river wa s swollen to its highest water mark, and most of the inhabitants of th e surrounding neighborhood were there to see them off. An old gentlema n, Mr. Dean, contracted for the building and launching of them. He w a s not here often, but his nephew, James Dean, bossed the job. He, Jam es, fell out of a canoe between this and Beaver Falls. He with two me n were traveling in the canoe. The others went ashore to sleep, leavin g Mr. Dean in the canoe to watc h their trunks and outfit. The next mor ning, he was found at the bottom of the river, wrapped in his blanket , dead. The rafts went to pieces on the falls of Beaver on account o f insufficient depth of water to float them over.' ‘The timbers of the rafts were lost, but most of the staves were gathe red, loaded in flat-boats, and taken to New Orleans. These rafts wer e about one hundred feet in length, and about twenty-five feet wide. T he casks for buoys or floats were ma de air-tight, and frames or yoke s were made, in which they were confined. Upon this frame or yoke th e raft timbers were placed. The casks were about four feet in diamete r and six feet in length, and made of very heavy staves, and well boun d wi th hoops. The exact number to each raft is not known, but we are l ed to believe it was twenty-four. They were framed in the timbers in p airs, to move endways on the water. On the top of the rafts were pile d the staves. ‘Jonathan Fowler, the first settler of Poland Township, was drowned a t that time at Hardscrabble in the Beaver River. He was accompanying t he party that was running the rafts. While passing the rapids at tha t place, the canoe in which he was ri ding struck a rock and upset, an d he was lost. The others that were in the canoe at that time were res cued. ‘At the time these rafts were got out, and until after they were gon e and lost, there were no suspicions but what they were intended to b e used for legitimate purposes. It, however, afterward was rumored tha t Dean was a confederate or in the em ploy of Aaron Burr, and it was su pposed and believed by many that they were intended to be used by hi m in his treasonable purposes against the Government. Nothing, however , positive was ever known to the people of this country as to their in te nded destination. Yours, etc., Youngstown, O., December 24, 1875.’ By the time Elizabeth died in June of 1881, she had been "...a residen t of the Western Reserve longer than any other person, having reside d continuously in the Mahoning valley over eighty-two years..." (* 2 p 165). She was buried near her husban d in the Pioneer Methodist Cem etery in Coitsville Center, Ohio. Monument reads; Elizabeth Loveland McFarlin, born Aug 7 1790 died Jun e 16 1881. PFM's SOURCES for Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland/McFarlin 1790 census; Vershire or Chelsea, Orange co, Vermont p 219 Amos Lovela nd (Elizabeth's 4 mos) 1820 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 239; (her age 26-45) 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 249; (her age 40-50) 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 190; (her age 40-50) 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 577; (her age 70 sic, born in Vermont) 1860 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 13; (her age 69, born in Vermont, rea l value $1,000) 1870 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 107; (her age 80, b Vermont, real valu e $1,000, pers value $500) 1880 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED 104 p 264; with Hamilton Harris (Eliz abeth's age 89, boarder, born in Vermont,) PFM's Other REFERENCES *1 Trumbull County Marriages (1-58); William McFarland of Coitsville t o Betsy Loveland, on 17 Dec 1812, by Nathaniel Blakesley JP, of Youngs town. *2 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties. Williams, Vol II 1882 FSID 2S3B-GMV (Research):Family Tree DNA (www.familytree.com) Family Tree for Mr. Peter Folsom McFarlin | Loveland, Elizabeth (I16722)
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| 45 | Elizabeth Bailey b.1764-1766 Granville or 1753 unk d. 1833 White Co. TN. md 2/20/ 1785 Granville Wilkes Co. NC. d/o Jeremiah C. Bailey b. 1/24/1737 Kent Co. VA d. 1814 Granville and Lucretia "Crecey" Fuller b. 1742 Granville D. 1834 Granville. After Peyton died in 1800, wife Elizabeth Bailey went to White Co TN where she died. My guess is that she went there with or following their son Baily Madison. Mary who I believe was youngest unmarried child of William would have gone with her. | Bailey, Elizabeth (I17382)
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| 46 | Elizabeth Smith WALLACE Birth: 1 Nov 1862 20 Candleriggs, Glasgow Death: 10 Mar 1929 Pollokshields, Glasgow Marriage: 30 Mar 1883 Blackfriars, Glasgow Children: Peter Wallace (1884-1936) James Wallace (1885-1949) Malcolm (1887-1950) Christina (1889-1968) Robert Wallace (1891-1961) Margaret Wallace (1894-) Walter (1895-1953) Elizabeth Wallace (1896-1961) Jessie (1901-1935) It was Mother's brother, Harry Wallace, the artist, who did many pictures painted from nature. Graham, (Stickland), Beth's (Somerville) brother, has most of them, but Margot in South Africa, has two... (CMW #977 James Wallace Macf attachment Report 007, PM PersonSheet rec 24 Oct 2023) | Wallace, Elizabeth Smith (I19147)
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| 47 | Gina (Regina) Maria McFarlin was born in Saigon, Vietnam in 1967 durin g the Vietnam War, the first child of flight pilot Kirk (Mac) and Regi na (Menendez) McFarlin. Young Gina later attended St Joseph high school in Brownsville, Texa s through her junior year. One day she decided to move north with he r grandmother Polly McFarliin, in Short Hills NJ, "for the adventure " and finished her senior year at Millbu rn High School in 1985. Gina' s interests were reading, art, travel, NYC museums and being with he r grandmother. She next spent one year at the University of Texas and then went on t o the University of Pittsburgh, where she graduated in December of 199 2, summa cum laude, majoring in Liberal Arts with a double minor in Wo men's Studies and Latin American St udies. After a physical setback (st rokes) in 1994 while in Houston, she decided to continue her educatio n in the field of social work. In December of 2007 Gina graduated from the University of Houston magn a cum laude with a Masters in Social Work. In June of 2008 she passe d her Texas state boards as a social worker. Gina and her fiance Dave visited for an afternoon with Peter and Kare n in Woodstock, CT on Wed June 25th 2008. They came down frpm Boston w hile meeting up with friends there. On October 4th of 2008 she and Dav id Gratton were wed in Texas. Gina graciously helped Peter over the next decade to get and keep in t ouch with her father 'Mac' Kirk MacFarlin. email from Gina McFarlin Grattan Sept 26 2019; Oh, Peter, Thank you so much for your patience and tenacity! I have be en so crazy busy. I remember that you asked at one point about min e & Dave's boys. Yes, we have two boys(!) Their names are Jose & Davi d (Grattan). They were adopted in Decem ber of 2012 at the ages o f 5 & 11. They're now 13 and 18. My dad has improved significantly. He 's still residing in the therapeutic (Nursing Home) Unit at the VA. Up on discharge he will move to a condo with my mom here in Houston. I wi ll emai l you & Clair again in the future with more details- as soon a s I know them. Thanks again & let me know if you need anything else fo r your genealogy project. Much love to you & Karen & Happy Fall! cous in Gina References; PFM's personal interviews and emails with Gina McFarlin - 2003 throug h September, 2019 | McFarlin, Living (I16519)
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| 48 | Helen Anderson McFarlane BIRTH 12 Aug 1841 Gamrie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland DEATH 22 Oct 1888 (aged 47) BURIAL Kinneddar Graveyard, Lossiemouth, Moray, Scotland PLOT Ki394 MEMORIAL ID 202951050 Place of Birth : GAMRIE BANFFSHIRE Place of Death : DRAINIE Spouse's Name : JOHN MCFARLANE [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/202951050/helen-mcfarlane] | Anderson, Helen Jane (I16795)
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| 49 | Henry McFarland is in the Granville Co. census in 1810 with 3 males under 10, 1 male 16 to 25, and 2 males 26 to 45. There are 3 girls under 10. Where is his wife? Between 1818 and Feb 1820 Administration on estate of Henry McFarlin, deceased, granted to Doc Benjamin Bullock with Stephen K Sneed and Nathaniel Robards as bondsman Court minutes of Granville County 1746 - 1820 Henry's estate was settled in 1824. OBJE: _TEXT Location: Granville County, North Carolina, USA OBJE: _TEXT Location: Granville Co., NC | McFarland, Henry (I17284)
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| 50 | HENRY MCFARLIN (ca1822 - 1870) Indiana Justice of the peace (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - June 2019) Henry McFarlin, son of Andrew and Jane (Dug? Day?) McFarland/McFarli n moved from Coitsville, Ohio to Indiana with his parents and sibling s about 1845. In 1860 Henry was a justice of the peace in Plymouth, Indiana living w ith his widow mother Jane (Dug? Day?) McFarlin, and sister Mary A Mc F a 28 (she married in 1860), and sister Elvira McF a 25 (she marrie d in 1867). Henry was cutting trees for logs on Jan 27th of 1870 with other men an d was killed by a tree falling against another which hit his head. Hi s mother Jane (Dug? Day?) McFarlin presented a claim on his estate fo r payment of an 1860 debt of $85 plu s 2% interest. She had loaned hi m the money (gold) to pay off a mortgage on land he owned. This woma n was most likely his mother and not his sister Jane (McFarlin) Metcal f who had married in 1847. Henry's sister Elvira McDuffie was asminist rat rix of his estate. Henry McFarlin was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Plymouth, Indiana. H e apparently did not marry or have children. SOURCES; 1850 census; My Division, Marshall co, Indiana p 941, Andrew McFarli n a 66 b Ireland, farmer, Jane McF a 55 b Penn, HENRY MCFARLIN a 2 8 b Ohio, Mary Ann McF a 22 b Ohio, Elenor McF a 20 b Ohio, Elizabet h McF a 18 b Ohio, Elvira McF a 16 b Ohio , John McF a 31 b Ohio, black smith, Helen McF a 31 b NY, John McF jr a 1 b In. 1856 Henry's father Andrew's probate papers refer to his son Henry 'l iving in California'. 1860 census; Plymouth, Marshall co, Indiana p 12, H MCFARLIN a 37 b Oh io, Justice of the Peace, Jane McF a? b Ohio, Mary A McF a 28 b Ohio , Elvira McF a 25 b Ohio. 1870 Probate records for Marshall co, Indiana; Henry's sister Elvira ( McFarlin) Metcalf was named administratrix for his estate. | McFarlin, Henry (I295)
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