Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 7,468
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1301 | 1 - Dr. Loyd McFarlane died in Manhattan, Kansas not Idaho.Loyd's father Edmund moved from Parker Praire, Mn. to Blackfoot, Idaho where he passed away Dec 20, 1935. Lloyd was married and his wife passed away a year later and their baby girl Jeannette. They had two other children [a daughter] and Robert McFarlane (87) passed away Nov 25th, 2011 in Portland, Oregon. [E-mail from debbie mcfarlane rec: 22 Nov 2012] 2 - Dr Lloyd McFarlane was married to Jeannette Hawthorn Brown. Also a baby Mary died at the same time as her mom.I know they are buried near each other. Also the McFarlane home is a historical home sold to Werham family and under Manhattan, Kansas historical homes. [E-mail from debbie mcfarlane rec: 26 Nov 2012] 3 - McFarlane-Wareham Residence The McFarlane-Wareham residence at 1906 Leavenworth Street is historically significant as an excellent example of the vernacular style of Tudor Revival architecture. The house was built in 1928 by Mont J. Green, a prominent builder in Manhattan, and designed by Professor Paul Weigel, a renowned local architect and longtime Department Head for Architecture at Kansas State University. The Tudor Revival style is associated with the building boom Kansas experienced in the mid-1920s and was used for a large proportion of early 20th century suburban houses throughout the country. Key design features of the Tudor Revival style include steeply pitched gable roofs, prominent façade gable, elaborated chimneys, Tudor or roundarched doorways, half-timbering, multiple window groupings, and multi-paned glazing. The McFarlane-Wareham House features a steeply pitched hip room with a gable on the asymmetrical front elevation. The lower story of the house is of brick veneer, the second story consists of half-timbering and stucco The windows of the home all include tall and narrow multi-paned casement windows set in groups. It is a fine example of the brick wallclad Tudor subtype. Dr. Lloyd Edmund and Mrs. Jeanette Hawthorne McFarlane originally commissioned for the house to be built. It was later sold to Ralph and Betty Wareham. Ralph was the nephew of Manhattan's most famous entrepreneur, Harry P. Wareham. (Kansas State Historical Society - National Register of Historic Places) [http://www.ci.manhattan.ks.us/documentview.aspx?DID=1059] (Research):Dr. Loyd McFarlane died in Manhattan, Kansas not Idaho.Loyd's father Edmund moved from Parker Praire, Mn. to Blackfoot, Idaho where he passed away Dec 20, 1935. Lloyd was married and his wife passed away a year later and their baby girl jeannette. They had two other children Elaine McFarlane now 90 living in Prineville, Oregon an Robert McFarlane (87)passed away Nov 25th, 2011 in Portland, Oregon. Robert and his wife Jeri (Lesher) McFarlane have 4 children. Barre (McFarlane) Stoll of Portland, Oregon, Jaime McFarlane of Beaverton, Oregon, Todd R McFarlane of Boise, Idaho and Bruce L. McFarlane of Los Altos, California. They all have kids. If interested text me I will add to the list [debbie mcfarlane sue.debbie@gmail.com 22 Nov 2012] I am not near my notes but I do know dr Lloyd McFarlane was married to Jeannette hawthorn brown . Also a baby Mary died at the same time as her mom.I know they are buried near each other. Also the McFarlane home is a historical home sold to werham family and under manhattan kansas historical homes. Also my father in law robert McFarlane died 1 yr ago today and you can find his obituary under the Oregonian newspaper dec 4 2011. My sister in laws are barre and jaime . Sent from my iPhone rec: 26 Nov 2012 | McFarlane, Dr. Lloyd Edmund (I15903)
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| 1302 | 1 - Duncan MACFARLANE , shoemaker was born on 7 Mar 1746 at near Callander. He married Margaret FERGUSON on 10 Aug 1779 at Callander. (Andrews Ancestors Direct.rtf on file) 2 - Son Malcolm's birth in Callander Parish Register. Parents noted as "of Claish". [Pat Macfarlane] Our professional researcher suggested a Duncan b.7 Mar. & bapt. 9 Mar. 1746 s/o Duncan Mcfarlane & Margaret McFarlane in Clash as possibles for Duncan's parents from OPR records. 3 -This Duncan is as far back as we have been able to get with a confirmed lineage in this line. A professional researcher seemed to think Duncans fathers name was probably John as he had two sons of that name. Another researcher suggests his parents may have been Donald McFarlane and Catherine MacGregor whose marriage is shown in Callander parish register. Naming pattern would seem to suggest that as Margarets parents names are to found in children 3 & 4, that Duncan's parents names would be those of children 1 & 2 i.e. John and Catharine. However LDS Family search shows no Duncan born to parents of those names +/- 20yrs of 1750. However yet another researcher of this line maintains his parents were Malcolm and Effie McPherson, based I think on Archie's history of the family [following] which records a Malcolm the Slater gravestone at Kilmahog. There is a "Malcolm the Slater" gravestone at Kilmahog but it is not in Gaelic, is currently standing [Aug 2006] and is the stone for Duncan's son Malcolm a slater. 4 - "The first Macfarlane recorded in Callander, was factor ("Tackman" to the Duke of Perth) in the early 1700s. He stayed in in the original part of what is now the Roman Camp Hotel. After the Rising in 1746 by Prince Charles Edward (The Young Pretender) was defeated, the Duke was banished to the West Indies and his estates forfeited to the Crown. The running of the estates was taken over by government commissioners, (i.e. Roman Camp Charters).The Macfarlan (sic) was ousted by the Crown commissioners as he was known to sympathise with the Jacobite cause. Scotland at this time was in such a state, between Hanoverians, Jacobites, Episcopals and Presbyterians, plus the terrible cruelties of Bloody Cumberland, that there was little or no recorded births, deaths etc. The record was in the church records, i.e. the removal of the church from St Kessog's yard and the first church in the square in Callander, most of the tradesmen employed were Macfarlanes. There is a gravestone in Kilmahog which has fallen on its face, erected to the memory of Challum Nam Schloter, in English "Malcolm the Slater". He would be a grandson of Macfarlane the Factor. I cannot mind the date on the stone and am trying to have it re-erected. The next generation were the main contractors of demolishing the church in St Kessog's graveyard, and building the first established church in the Square. The present church is the second, (ref: church centenary account.) In the church statistical account, where [Macfarlanes] are recorded as being concerned in the building of the first established church in the Square 1760s - 1770s. At this time there was no compulsory records kept, so the first real record of this particular family is a gravestone in Kilmahog graveyard of a grandson of the first Macfarlane, inscribed in Gaelic "Challum nam Schloter" - Malcolm the Slater. The stone has now fallen on it's face and as it is a considerable [time] since I saw it I cannot remember its exact date and name of his wife etc., but, as far as I remember, he married a Ferguson of Balquhidder or Balmlaig a crofting township on the south side of the Balvaig. [notes from family historian and Malcolm's descendant Archie Macfarlane in Callander] 5 - 1772 What we know as the Visitor Centre in the square of Callander was St Kessogs Church and was built for the cost of £210. [ http://www.cyp.org.uk/heritage_project/1740_1790/history/index.htm ] 6 - National Archives throw doubt on Archies assertion that the first Callander Macfarlane was factor for the Duke of Perth prior to the uprising as E777/40 Forfeited Estates: Perth: Petitions and memorials from John Stewart of Boggs, factor prior to the forfeiture 1756-1762 However he may have been factor immediately after the uprising and dismissed during the ten years from 1746-1755 that the estates were under the control of the Lords of the exchequer in Scotland before they were formally annexed to the Commisioners of the forfeited estates in 1755, at which time the above John Stewart was factor. 7 - CLAISH FARM, MOLLANDS ROAD, CALLANDER FK17. At Claish Farm, evidence the area has been farmed since around 4000 BC was unearthed in 2001. The site at Claish Farm was discovered as a cropmark from the air in 1977, when it was photographed by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland It lies on an upper terrace of the River Teith, a tributary of the River Forth, in central Scotland. A massive farmhouse, dating back 6000 years to the New Stone Age, has been found by archaeologists in Perthshire. The timber building was uncovered near Claish Farm, Callander. Among the discoveries at Claish Farm, Callander, was evidence of ancient living-rooms, bedrooms and a cooking area. By 2007 Claish Farm includes an area known as Ben Ledi Park. (Research):Only birth of a Duncan in Callander OPR's for 1710-1749 Batch # C113362 Name Duncan Mcfarlane Gender Male Christening Date 10 Aug 1749 Christening Place CALLANDER,PERTH,SCOTLAND Birth Date 08 Aug 1749 Father's Name Malcom Mcfarlane Mother's Name Elsie Mcphearson Indexing Project (Batch) Number C11336-2 System Origin Scotland-ODM GS Film number 1040071, 0102696 IGI results for Name: Duncan McFarlane, Event: Birth, Event Range: 1740-1760, Father Name: John, Country:Scotland, State or Province:Perthshire Duncan Mcfarlane christening: 3 December 1758 ABERFOYLE,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarlane mother: Janet Mclauchlen Duncan Mcfarlane christening: 1 March 1747 COMRIE,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarlane mother: Mary Mcleran Duncan Mcfarlane christening: 1 March 1747 COMRIE,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarlane mother: Margt. Mclaren Duncan Mcfarlane christening: 3 August 1743 KINCARDINE BY DOUNE,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarlane mother: Mary Fergusone Duncan Mcfarland christening: 4 July 1760 LOGIERAIT,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarland mother: Els. Ferguson Duncan Mcfarlan christening: 14 April 1741 ABERFOYLE,PERTH,SCOTLAND father: John Mcfarlan mother: Christian Mcfarlan | Macfarlane, Duncan in Claish Farm (I14713)
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| 1303 | 1 - EDUCATION: Edinburgh University; Doctor of Divinity, Princeton, U.S.A., 1853. CHURCH: Licenced by Presbytery of Linlithgow, 1821. CHURCH: Ordained to Ardoch, 1823. CHURCH: Minister of Collessie, 1833; presented, January 1833; admitted, March 1833. CHURCH: Joined the Free Church, 1843. CHURCH: Admitted to Free Church, Dalkeith, 1844. 2 - JOHN MACFARLANE, born Edin- 18S3 burgh, 1798> son °f J°nn M. ; educated at Univ. of Edinburgh ; licen. by Presb. of Linlithgow 26th Dec. 1821 ; ord. to Ardoch 28th Aug. 1823; pres. by William Johnston of Lathrisk in Jan., and adm. 15th March 1833. Joined the Free Church in 1843; adm. to Free Church, Dalkeith, 19th Jan. 1844 ; D.D. (Princeton, U.S.A., 1853); died 2nd June 1875. He marr. (1) 24th Nov. 1826, Janet Marshall (died 20th Jan. 1852), daugh. of George Gray, merchant, Dundee, and had issue: John, born 29th Nov. 1827; Catherine Balfour, born 19th Feb. 1829 ; George, born 2nd July 1830 ; Jane, born 4th June 1832 ; Jessy, born 28th Dec. 1834 ; Robina, born 28th Aug. 1835; William Francis, born 19th June 1837 ; Margaret Ann, born 26th Nov. 1839 : (2) 4th July 1854, Louisa Cecilia (died 25th Sept. 1884), third daugh. of Rear-Admiral John Rouett Smollett, R.N., of Bonhill, and Elizabeth, daugh. of the Hon. Patrick Boyle, son of second Earl of Glasgow. Publications The Jubilee of the World: an Essay on Christian Missions to the Heathen (Glasgow, 1842) ; The Great Stone under the Oak, a sermon (Edinburgh, 1844); Account of the Parish {New Stat. Ace., ix.) ; Sermon {Free Church Pulpit, i). (Fasti Collessie, FES, Vol.5, p.135) 2 - HISTORY OF FIFE. The [Collessie] parish church is situated at the village of Collessie, but from its being so near the northern boundary of the parish is rather inconveniently placed for those residing to the south. It is old, and of an inconvenient form, being long and narrow, with the pulpit in the middle, and galleries at each end. Some of the old seats are dated so far back as the fifteenth century. The floor is several feet below the level of the surrounding ground, which renders it cold and damp ; and it is much too small for the amount of the population.* The manse is large and comfortable, and the offices are good. The stipend is fifteen chalders of grain, half meal, half barley, a small sum for vicarage and grass money, and the usual allowance for communion elements. The glebe is of the legal size, and the lands of good quality. The present incumbent is the Rev. John Macfarlane. William Johnston, Esq. of Lathrisk is patron. The church is well attended, and there are 135 male heads of families on the parochial roll. The communicants are about 330. [http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofcountyo02leig/historyofcountyo02leig_djvu.txt] 3 - Rev. John wrote the Collessie parish entry for the 1836 "The New Statistical Account of Scotland" which appeared in Volume 10. He also had an article called "Faith" appear in the Scottish Christian Herald newsletter Vol I. No.24 on Saturday August 13, 1836 4 - Villages, Seats, &c. - Collessie Manse, Post Town - Auchtermuchty County - Fife Occupants, &c. - Rev. John M'Farlane (DIRECTORY TO GENTLEMEN'S SEATS, VILLAGES. &c. IN SCOTLAND: pub.1843) [ http://www.archive.org/details/directorytogentl00find ] (Research):1 - #735 Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ: the Succession of Ministers in the Church of Scotland from the Reformation (1915-), Scott, Hew, (9 volumes. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1915-), FHL book 941 D3s; FHL microfiche 6026402., vol. 5 p. 135. http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I60693&tree=Fasti 2 - No Edinburgh or even Midlothian, Muthill or Dundee births for a John s/o John 1798+/-2 yrs in IGI search 26 April 2010. 3 - Proposed Change: John MacFarlane, of Dalkeith (I43213) Link: http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/getperson.php?personID=I43213&tree=CC I have family tree to present, compiled from family sources, which I will share if you can use it. Donald Macfarlane donaldmacfarlane@mchsi.com [E-mail from Donald Macfarlane rec: 15 Sept. 2010] 4 - Can you look for Rev John's birth date? His family says his family was from Arrochar, by which I guess that John's father was probably born in Arrochar. [ E-mail from Donald Macfarlane rec: 16 Sept. 2010 ] Given the new information I did another IGI search and came up with the only two John s/o John born in Scotland in 1798 showing in IGI. Selecting his parents are complicated by the fact that both mother are Catherine/Katherine. John McFarlane [submitted] Birth: 07 JAN 1798 Bonhill, Dunbarton, Scotland Father: John McFarlane Mother: Katherine Buchanan John McFarlane [submitted] Christening: 01 APR 1798 Buchanan, Stirling, Scotland Father: John McFarlane Mother: Cathrine McLean 5 - Mary Helen Haines Feb 19, 2020, 5:37 AM (5 days ago) to me, gachmacfarlane CMW new member Patricia Ann Wheeldon Caudill #777 Rev. John Macfarlane, who is in Andrew's database as I 43213. I found his birth record on Ancestry showing his parents as George Mcfarlane and Elizabeth Mcintyre. Patricia also has a tree on Ancestry under the name Lytton Wheeldon Caudill tree. | Macfarlane, Rev. John Minister of Collessie & later of Dalkeith JoM14 (I15299)
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| 1304 | 1 - EDUCATION: Glasgow University; Master of Arts, 1797; Doctor of Divinity. CHURCH: Minister in the Bahama Islands. CHURCH: Admitted to St. Andrew's, Nassau, 1817. Left a widow, but not identified as yet. [#735 Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ] 2 - MCFARLANE, Reverand HUGH, born 1780 son of John McFarlane a farmer in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, educated at Glasgow University, MA 1797, MD, minister of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 1817, died in Nassau, New Providence 20.9.1817 (S.1.46)(F.7.666) [Scots In The West Indies 1707-1857] Only Hugh born to a John in Saint Ninians +/-10yrs of 1780 FSID KNS5-X86 (Research):#735 Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ: the Succession of Ministers in the Church of Scotland from the Reformation (1915-), Scott, Hew, (9 volumes. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1915-), FHL book 941 D3s; FHL microfiche 6026402., vol. 7 p. 666. | Macfarlane, Rev. Hugh Minister in the Bahama Islands (I13924)
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| 1305 | 1 - Entry in Callander parish baptisms Where there is no surname M(a)cGregor is to be understood Father/Mother Child Place 1822 John/Elisabeth MacFarlan-Peter-Callander 2 - 1841 Jun Age: 19 Residence Callander, Perthshire, Scotland Elisabeth McGregor (50) Independent. Children: Mary (30) Peter (19) Elisabeth (15) Agnes (15). [Ancestry.com public tree MACKEITH family tree Owner: Fenella_L] (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film | MacGregor, Peter (I10042)
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| 1306 | 1 - Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film Sheet: 00 2 - Entry in Callander parish baptisms Where there is no surname M(a)cGregor is to be understood Father/Mother Child Place 1812 John/Elizabeth McFarlan-James McFarlan-Callander 3 - Bunhill Fields is a former Dissenters' burial ground of four acres, bounded by City Road to the east and Bunhill Row to the west. Managed as a public open space by the City of London since 1867, it is the last survivor of London's once numerous small burial grounds (as distinct from churchyards). It is the last resting place for an estimated 120,000 bodies, including three of Britain's most eminent Nonconformists - William Blake, John Bunyan and Daniel Defoe. Many of the graves are packed closely together, giving an idea of how London's burial places looked before large cemeteries further from the centre of London opened from the 1830s onwards. Bunhill today is a popular lunctime spot for office workers wishing to escape the hustle and bustle of the surrounding City. The graveyard is well stocked with mature trees - planes, oaks and limes, together with a golden-barked ash, a black mulberry and a June-flowering winter bark tree, Drymis winteri, from South America. The trees provide cover for birds including tawny owls, magpies and nuthatches. A notable summer breeding visitor is the spotted flycatcher. For a leaflet or further information on Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, please telephone the City Gardens office on 020 7374 4127. For information regarding burial records, please email the Guildhall Li <mailto:manuscripts.guildhall@cityoflondon.gov.uk>brary or visit the Burial Ground itself. The Public Records Office <http://www.pro.gov.uk/> contains records of burials at Bunhill from 1713 to 1854. Guildhall Library </leisure_heritage/libraries_archives_museums_galleries/city_london_libraries/guildhall_lib.htm> houses other Bunhill material, including interment order books for 1789-1854 and a record of the inscriptions on the monuments as they were in 1869. [http://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/Corporation/living_environment/open_spaces/bunhill.htm] (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film | MacGregor, James McFarlan (I10004)
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| 1307 | 1 - Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film Sheet: 00 2 - Entry in Callander parish baptisms Where there is no surname M(a)cGregor is to be understood Father/Mother Child Place 1810 John/Elizabeth MacFarlane-Mary-Callander 3 - "Mary 28.6.1880 80" [Kilmahog graveyard MI seems to be in error. If she died 06.1880 she would have been only 69 years of age] Assume mis-reading of MI to account for difference in DOB. (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film | MacGregor, Mary (I9991)
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| 1308 | 1 - Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film Sheet: 00 2 - Entry in Callander parish baptisms Where there is no surname M(a)cGregor is to be understood Father/Mother Child Place 1817 Peter[??ed.]/Elisabeth MacFarlan-Archibald-Callander 3 - "Archibald 28.5.1855 18" [MI on family gravestone in Kilmahog Graveyard appears to be error in transcription DOD should be 1835] There may have been a misreading due to decay of the MI as either the date of death or the age at death must be wrong. (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113364 1750 - 1854 1040071 Film 6900653 Film | McGregor [MacGregor], Archibald (I10012)
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| 1309 | 1 - FAMILY: All names taken from book "The Clan Mac Farlane" pg 221 by C.M. Little (Gs #929.273 mi64l). DEATH: from Bible of Alexander son of Donald (now in possesion of Thekla M. Stahr ) and grandson of Parlan. 2 - place of death shown as Duchway, probably Duchray. 3 - Parlan had three sons, John, Alexander and Donald, and daughters, Mary and Janet. [History of Clan Macfarlane by Mrs C.M. Little pub. 1893 p221] 4 - Source The Ancestors of Brian Doig-http://www.doig.net/Ken.html show his father as Duncan McFarlane of Ballawell, Buchlyvie, b. c 1675. FSID L62H-8B1 (Research):Can't find any of these children in IGI or Scotlands People searches.-Ed. | McFarlane, Parlane of Ballawell (I19796)
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| 1310 | 1 - Following the 1745 Jacobite rebellion, the lands of the Duke of Perth, including the Barony of Callander, were annexed to the Crown. Subsequently the various farms of the Barony were divided up, and a Surveyor's Report of 1774 mentions that they had formerly been cultivated on a 'runrig' basis, particularly on the farms of «b»Clash,«/b» Ballivichlachlan and Greenock. 'These the surveyor......has laid off in a regular manner in 14 divisions and which at present goes under the name of the 14 Lots of Callander; adjacent to these farms was a Muir which was pastured in common by them and the farms of Gartehonzie and West Mains.' These divisions have long since disappeared, through amalgamation, and the current pattern has reverted to The Mollands (formerly Lot 1), the much expanded «b»Clash«/b» (formerly Lot 3), Balvalachlan (formerly Lot 9) and the Braes of Greenock (formerly Lot 11), leaving a small portion of Lot 7 to the current 'The Lots' and similarly a portion of Lot 14 to Cockhill Cottage. The collective name 'Lots of Callander' now appears on the Ordnance Survey maps as referring only to the ex-farmhouse of Lot 7. In earlier days, Balvalachlan was known as 'Boglots'. [http://www.callanderheritage.co.uk/] 2 - "The first Macfarlane recorded in Callander, was factor ("Tackman" to the Duke of Perth) in the early 1700s. He stayed in in the original part of what is now the Roman Camp Hotel. After the Rising in 1746 by Prince Charles Edward (The Young Pretender) was defeated, the Duke was banished to the West Indies and his estates forfeited to the Crown. The running of the estates was taken over by government commissioners, (i.e. Roman Camp Charters).The Macfarlan (sic) was ousted by the Crown commissioners as he was known to sympathise with the Jacobite cause. [notes from family historian Archie Macfarlane in Callander] 3 - Hearth Tax 1694 [for Callander] Figures are number of hearths«u»«b» «/b»Earl of Perths interests:«/u» Jon & Duncan M' Farlands 3 [This is probably the Roman Camp Hotel which was originally the Earl of Perth's Hunting Lodge. If Archie's research is correct it would indicate that this Duncan was descended from either the John or Duncan shown in the hearth tax return.] 4 - Connection to John the Jacobite rebel extremely tentative but his participation would certainly have been sufficient to have him dismissed as factor after the '45, & his name tallys with that of one of the Duke of Perths hunting lodge occupants at the 1694 hearth tax survey.-Ed. | Macfarlane, Duncan in Clash (Claish) DuM02 (I14722)
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| 1311 | 1 - For some reason he appears as Peter in the MacGregor extractions from the parish register of his son Archibald. I suspect this is a mistake on the part of Dr. Richard McGregor as the IGI extraction has him as John. 2 - John McGregor 16.2.1828 52, wife Elizabeth McFarlane 5.1.1864 76, children James d. London 16.11.1839 27 buried Bunhill Field [Bunhill Field is a burying ground in London], Duncan 18.5.1833 18, Archibald 28.5.1855 18, Peter .8.1841 19, Elizabeth .3.1846 22, Agnes .6.1851 25, Mary 28.6.1880 80 (note by MacGregor - John McGregor and Elizabeth McFarlane married 29.3.1808, Callendar marriage register) [Mitchells MI's South Perthshire - Kilmahog #62] 3 - IMO JOHN MACGREGOR WD 16 FEB 1828 AGE 52 HIS WIFE ELIZABETH MACFARLANE WD 5 JAN 1864 AGE 76 THEIR CHLDRN JAMES DIED LONDON 1839 – BURIED BUNHILL FIELD DUNCAN MAY 1833 AGE 18 ARCHIBALD 1835 AGE 18 PETER 1841 AGE 19 ELIZABETH 1841 AGE 22 AGNES 1851 AGE 25 MARY 1880 AGE 80 [Monumental Inscription-Kilmahog graveyard -image at http://www.incallander.co.uk/kilmahog%20churchyard/images/kilmahog11.jpg] | McGregor [MacGregor], John (I14641)
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| 1312 | 1 - Frederick Macfarlane was born in Scotland and went to school at Watsonians in Edinburgh. Frederick and his brother Sidney was sent by ship to Australia to complete their schooling. Their original surname, aparently was Gradidge (the people wh o are well known in UK cricket circles (manufacturing of cricket bats, etc.) For some reason the two boys never went back to Scotland but settled in South Africa and changed their surname to their mother's maiden name, i.e. MacFarlane. Frederick died of a heart attack in 1957 at the age of 72. (He was a short stout man, quite well off, being a Mine Manager and also the owner of a hotel. So I think they lived the good life, true and well). 2 - 1901 England Census Name: Frederick Gradidge Age: 12 Estimated birth year: abt 1889 Relation to Head: Son Gender: Male Father: William Gradidge Mother: Fanny Gradidge Birth Place: Braishfield, Hampshire, England Civil Parish: Ampfield Ecclesiastical parish: Ampfield St Mark Town: Ampfield County/Island: Hampshire Country: England | MacFarlane, Frederick Gradidge (I24936)
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| 1313 | 1 - From Donald Macfarlane, born 1746, to little Elsie, the line is complete for 146 years. 2 - Elsie took a trip to Scotland in 1935 as there is a Canadian passanger record for her re-entry to Canada. Canadian Passenger Lists, 1865-1935 about Elsie Margaret Macfarlane Name: Elsie Margaret Macfarlane Gender: Female Age: 43 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1892 Birth Country: Canada Date of Arrival: 25 Aug 1935 Vessel: Antonia Port of Arrival: Quebec Port of Departure: Greenock, Scotland Roll: T-14791 | Macfarlane, Elsie Margaret (I12863)
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| 1314 | 1 - Full Name Alexander McFarlane War World War I, 1914-1918 Serial No. 13/714 First Known Rank Trooper Next of Kin John McFarlane, Waipu, New Zealand Marital Status Single Enlistment Address Waipu, New Zealand Military District Auckland Body on Embarkation 2nd Reinforcements Embarkation Unit Auckland Mounted Rifles Embarkation Date 14 December 1914 Place of Embarkation Wellington, New Zealand Transport «u»HMNZT 13 «/u» «u»HMNZT 14 «/u» «u»HMNZT 15 «/u» Vessel Verdala or Willochra or Knight of the Garter Destination Suez, Egypt Page on Nominal Roll 446 Sources Used Nominal Rolls of New Zealand [ http://muse.aucklandmuseum.com/databases/cenotaph/RecordDetail.aspx?OriginalID=49211&SearchID=7561632&Ordinal=3 ]«i» «/i»2 - The Allied landing and subsequent campaign on the peninsula during World War I is usually known in Britain as the Dardanelles Campaign and in Turkey as the Battle of Çanakkale. In Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Newfoundland, the term Gallipoli alone is used to describe the 8 month campaign. In early 1915 Russia was fighting a multi front war against Germany, Austria/Hungary, and Turkey. While it had a sizable army it struggled to deliver sufficient supplies to the troops. The landings at Gallipoli were an Allied attempt to clear a supply path through the Dardanelles to Russia. This would also assist them by putting pressure on Turkey by threatening Constantinople (now Istanbul). On April 25, 1915, after failed attempts to force a passage through the Dardanelles by naval forces alone, a force of British Empire and French troops landed at multiple places along the peninsula. The battles over the next 8 months saw high casualties on both sides due to the exposed terrain, weather and closeness of the front lines. The invasion forces were successfully blocked by the Turkish troops and the subsequent Allied withdrawal meant the Russians would not be receiving supplies through the Dardanelles. The battle is often referred to for its successful stealthy retreat which was completed with minimal casualties, the ANZAC forces completely retreating by December 19, 1915 and the remaining British elements by January 9, 1916. Overall, there were around 140,000 Allied casualties including around 45,000 deaths and 250,000 Turkish casualties including around 85,000 deaths. This campaign has become a "founding myth" for both Australia and New Zealand, and Anzac Day is still commemorated as a holiday in both countries. In fact, it is one of those rare battles that both sides seem to remember proudly. The Turks consider it a great turning point for their (future) nation and Australians and New Zealanders see it as the beginnings of the ANZAC spirit. Many mementos of the Gallipoli campaign can be seen in the museum at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, Australia, and at the Auckland War Memorial Museum in Auckland, New Zealand. This campaign also put a dent in the armour of Winston Churchill, then the First Lord of the Admiralty, who had commissioned the plans to invade the Dardanelles. He talks about this campaign vividly in his memoirs. The Gallipoli campaign gave an important boost to the career of Mustafa Kemal, who was at that time a little-known army commander, but was later promoted to Pasha. Kemal halted and eventually repelled the Allied advance, exceeding his authority and contravening orders to do so. His famous speech "I do not command you to fight, I command you to die. In the time it will take us to die we can be replenished by new forces" shows his courageous and determined personality. He went on to found the modern Turkish state after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire. [ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallipoli ] (Research):1 - e-mail from Viki Burton rec: 01.03.2008 2 - Comments: My husband has just found this site regarding my mother's family line, who was born MacFarlane. My grandfather was Alexander MacFarlane, born 1894 died 1966, Putaruru, New Zealand. I have information regarding whom he married and also the siblings of my mother (his offspring) and consequently her children including myself. Please contact me so that I may know how to add further information and hopefully fill in a few gaps of my own. Sincerely Ellison Martin 7vs1@xtra.co.nz | McFarlan, Alexander (I31029)
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| 1315 | 1 - Full Name: Trooper Archibald Norman McFarlane Rank Last Held: Trooper Forename(s): Archibald Norman Surname: McFarlane War: World War I, 1914-1918 Serial No.: 13/2053 Gender: Male Last Unit Served : Auckland Mounted Rifles Place of Death: Trentham Military Camp, Upper Hutt, New Zealand. Date of Death: 15 June 1915 Age at Death: 21 Cause of Death: Died of disease Cemetery Name: Waipu Public Cemetery, Northland, New Zealand Memorial Name : Waipu War Memorial Obituary : "Word was received last week by Mr. John McFarlane, of Millbrook, Waipu, of the death of his son, Norman, who belonged to the sixth reinforcements, and had been in Trentham camp, where he contracted measles. The body was taken to Waipu for interment." (Auckland Weekly News, 24 June 1915, p. 17) Biographical Notes Trooper McFarlane was the son of Mr and Mrs John McFarlane of Waipu. [ http://muse.aucklandmuseum.com/databases/cenotaph/RecordDetail.aspx?SearchID=688949&Ordinal=9&OriginalID=21709 ] 2 - 1915Jun16 13/2053 Trooper MCFARLANE Archibald N. AMR Sec. 3 NZ Son of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, of Waipu, Northland [Buried] NZ - WAIPU PUBLIC CEMETERY http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sooty/nzefrohMc.html (Research):e-mail from Viki Burton rec: 01.03.2008 | McFarlan, Archibald Norman (I10772)
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| 1316 | 1 - Geo. Lyon married Christian Anderson in 1860, had two sons and five daughters. The eldest son, Daniel, ia married, and has two children, and David is at home. [ History of Clan Macfarlane by Mrs C.M. Little pub. 1893 p223] 2 - George L MCFARLANE Birth Year c1833 Birthplace Scotland Age 48 Occupation Farmer Marital Status M Ethnic Origin Scottish Head of Household George L MCFARLANE Religion C. Presbyterian Census Place Elgin, Huntingdon, Quebec [ 1881 Canadian Census ] 2 - Household: Name Marital Status Gender Ethnic Origin Age Birthplace Occupation Religion George L MCFARLANE M Male Scottish 48 Scotland Farmer C. Presbyterian Christina MCFARLANE M Female Scottish 50 Q C. Presbyterian Daniel MCFARLANE Male Scottish 30 Q Farmer Son C. Presbyterian Christina M MCFARLANE Female Scottish 18 Q C. Presbyterian David A. MCFARLANE Male Scottish 17 Q Farmer Son C. Presbyterian Margaret L. MCFARLANE Female Scottish 16 Q C. Presbyterian Ellen A MCFARLANE Female Scottish 13 Q C. Presbyterian Mary MCFARLANE Female Scottish 10 Q C. Presbyterian Isabella A MCFARLANE Female Scottish 7 Q C. Presbyterian Census Place Elgin, Huntingdon, Quebec «i» «/i»[ 1881 Canadian Census ] | Macfarlane, George Lyon (I19040)
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| 1317 | 1 - GEORGE MACFARLANE (MCFARLANE) (MCFARLING) a soldier in the British Continental Army (42nd 'Black Watch' Regiment) settled on land received from the Government (about 1785) situated at Miramichi, in the Parish of Newcastle, county of Northumb erland, New Brunswick. In 1807 having been on the farm for upwards of 20 years, he applied for, and was granted, land at a place called Little Bartibog, on the north side of the Miramichi River, for his three sons; Alexander, John and William. [attachment CMW genealogy form from Andrea MacFarlane-Grieve rec: 10 Jul 2014] 2 - 1788 Age: 38 Property: land petition on PANB microfilm film F1035 Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada 1798 Age: 48 Property: land petition PANB microfilm F1040 Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada 1807 Age: 57 Property: land petion on PANB microfilm F4171 Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada 1811 Age: 61 Property: land grant petition on PANB F4174 Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada 1814 Age: 64 Property: land grant petition on PANB F4177 Northumberland County, New Brunswick, Canada [Ancestry.com public trees Florence Daley1 Tree Owner: robpro27] 3 - George McFarlane, b. 1760, Perthshire, SCO, d. 1825, New Brunswick, CAN, is my 4th gr-grandfather. [Website user application from David Decker-Drane] (Research):http://trees.ancestry.com.au/tree/21457325/family?fpid=1179018095 2 - My gggrandfather, George McFarlane/MacFarlane, was a Loyalist with the 42nd Regiment (Black Watch) of the British Army during the American Revolution. After the War, in 1783-84, he emigrated to New Brunswick where he married and had a family. My grandfather, Henry George MacFarlane, was born there on 27 Dec 1857. I am looking for any information on George's arrival in the Thirteen Colonies and his birthplace in Scotland. Can anyone help me? Virginia MacFarlane Ruppin, 202 palisades Dr., Four Seasons, MO 65049 or e-mail address: kini6@socket.net Published in MacFarlanes Lantern #82 Winter 2001 Too many options for parents. IGI George b. Perthshire 1755-1765 George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 3 February 1760 Dull, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom father: John McFarlane mother: Grizel Mercer George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 14 August 1761 Aberfoyle, Perthshire, Scotland father: Robert McFarlane mother: Mary Graham George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 9 June 1762 Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom father: James McFarlane mother: Agness Maccison George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 9 June 1762 Bridge of Teith, Perthshire, Scotland father: James McFarlane mother: Agness Maccison George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 23 April 1758 Dull, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom father: John McFarlane mother: Grisil Mercer George McFarlane Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 christening: 9 September 1764 Little Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom father: Donald McFarlane mother: Jannet McIldonich | MacFarlane, George GeM04 (I31045)
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| 1318 | 1 - GEORGE: was born in 1826 and married Margaret Hillock of New Bandon, N.B, in Chatham, N.B. in 1850. According the Census of 1861 he was a farmer, living, in New Bandon in«sup» «/sup»Gloucester Co., N.B.,«sup» «/sup»was 35 years of age an d was shown as a Native Presbyterian and married. He had William (10) John (6) Alex (4) and Ellen (2). According to the Chatham Presbyterian Church records a son «u»Thomas«/u» was born in 1861«sup» «/sup»in New Bandon, N.B. In 1864 Georg e MacFarlane was living, in Blackbrook with wife and 5 children. Thomas «b»WAS «/b»7 years old when he came back to the Miramichi with his family in 1868. George and Margaret had two more children, Isabella and Francis born in 1867 and 1869 . George died in 1905«sup» «/sup»and is buried in St.Andrew Street cemetery in Chatham, N.B. [attachment with CMW genealogy form from Andrea MacFarlane-Grieve rec: 10 Jul 2014] FSID L5LV-692 (Research):Ancestry.com public tree Florence Daley1 Owner: robpro27 shows George as son of the John shown here as his uncle. | McFarlane, George Andrew (I24808)
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| 1319 | 1 - Grand-children - 4 girls, 1 boy 2 - Alexander and his Sons continued to build boats and do repair work at the old Cruikshank Corner. Alexander passed away on 13th February 1917. His sons Bill, Tyz, Ern and Jack (John) continued to work together there until the partnership was dissolved 2nd July 1918. [ Word doc. 'A Scottish Boat Builder from Greenock, Scotland to Birkenhead, S.A.' attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 ] (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | McFarlane, Samuel Tyzack (I23772)
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| 1320 | 1 - Grandchildren - 6 girls, 5 boys 2 - Alexander and his Sons continued to build boats and do repair work at the old Cruikshank Corner. Alexander passed away on 13th February 1917. His sons Bill, Tyz, Ern and Jack (John) continued to work together there until the partnership was dissolved 2nd July 1918. Then Bill, old Ern, Jack (John) continued the business other brothers helped at times, they built the "Queenscliff" Rescue boat in the 1920's. The business moved from Cruikshank corner in the 1930's due to the new bridge, being the last boatbuilding business to move. [ Word doc. 'A Scottish Boat Builder from Greenock, Scotland to Birkenhead, S.A.' attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 ] 3 - Semaphore is a north-western seaside suburb of Adelaide of the LeFevre Peninsula 14km (8.4 mi) from the CBD, in the state of South Australia, Australia and falls under the City of Port Adelaide Enfield. It is adjacent to Semaphore South, Glanville, Exeter and Largs Bay. Semaphore is essentially a residential suburb. History The Semaphore region was first surveyed for sale in 1849, at which time it was an island of sandhills and swamps. In 1851, George Cobbin built a two-storied timber hotel on the southern corner of The Esplanade and Blackler Street. A very high flagpole was erected to signal the approach of ships, earning the area the name Semaphore. In 1856, an official government signal station was established at the intersection of The Esplanade and Sempahore Road, where officers would record the details of all vessels in Gulf Saint Vincent. It was also used to record information on water depth, tides and cargo loading information. Further growth led to an establishment of a telegraph and Postal Office in the same year. In 1875, the Time Ball Tower was erected adjacent to the Signal Station. The area was isolated from Port Adelaide by the Port River until 1859 when a wooden bridge, later replaced by the Jervois Bridge was opened. The following year saw the construction of the jetty. The majority of early settlers in Semaphore were crewmen of boats. The road link to Port Adelaide allowed for more convenient commuting from Semaphore to the commercial area, and contributed to increased residential development in the area, as well as churches, schools and pubs. This was further augmented by the construction in 1878 of a railway, which attracted affluent holiday makers to the seaside. [ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semaphore,_South_Australia ] 4 - Burial: PLOT Section DX, Drive B, Path 7(18), Site 22B [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181537356/ernest-david-mcfarlane] (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | McFarlane, Ernest David (I23876)
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| 1321 | 1 - Hi Cousin! I am a decendant of Victoria Helen Macfarlane Duncan. Archibald's older sister, the family medium. Her daughter Lilian Macfarlane is my grandmother, her son John C. Archibald is my father. My Father & Grandparents immigrated to the states in 1965. There were 2 Isabella's, my grandmothers sister, and also Archie had a sister named Isabella as well. We have cousins in Australia as well. I hope this finds you well. My personal e-mail is Venicegirl215@aol.com PLEASE keep in touch! [Message from Vicky Archibald rec via Ancestry.com 4 Apr 2012] 2 - Ancestry.com profile. Gender Female Age Group 30-39 Education Associates Degree Employment Full-time Occupation Professional Languages English, Spanish Lineage British Isles Religion Christian / Other | Archibald, Victoria "Vicky" (I10348)
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| 1322 | 1 - I am a direct ancestor to Donald McFarlane b. 1746 at Ballawell near Buchlyvie, Stirling, Scotland, Chr. 10 Jan 1762 Port of Menteith, Perth, Scotland. Parents: Parlan McFarlan / Elizabeth McFarlan. In a manuscript he wrote and it was publishe d in a book written by C.M. Little about 1893. He states in the manuscript to have descended from Walter of Ardleisch son of Sir John McFarlane, his second wife daughter of Lord Herries. He sights that he is from a son who was given lands at Dulla tor, his son and so on. In manuscript Donald says his ancestors hold Burgess Tickets for Glasgow. In corresponding with the family they have several of these in their possession. As near as I can find, the pedigree should read: Walter, son of Sir John MacFarlane, had a son, Allaster, who you sight was given lands at Duillator, whose son Walter is the 2«sup»nd«/sup» of Duillator. You list no sons for Walter. I think I have found from Donald the genealogy goes, his father was Parlan, who is the son of Parlan MacFarlane and Cirsten McKerchar. Do you know the missing link? [E-mail from Catherine Sutherland rec: 2 Dec 2008 ] 2 - The Macfarlanes of Huntingdon, Province of Quebec The record of this family is preserved in the form of a manuscript, prepared by Mr. Donald Macfarlane, who was born in Scotland, May 1746, and died Nov. 8, 1835. The claim of direct descent from MacFarlane of Gartartan, in Perthshire, Scotland, is fortified by the Bible records of the family, also from original " Burgess Tickets' of parchment, showing that for five generations preceding the abovementione d family, the heads of each generation mentioned as "son of, " were burgesses of the city of Glasgow. The writing of .Mr. Donald Macl'arlane states that Walter, eldest son of Sir John .Macfarlane, by his second wife, a daughter of Lord Herries, got from his father the estate of Dulator, near Port of Menteith. One of his sons lived at Halbertshire , near Denny, Stirlingshire, and had a family. One of his sons went to Ballawell, near Buchlyvie; he had sons, Parlan and George. [ History of Clan Macfarlane by Mrs C.M. Little pub. 1893 p221] FSID L4HJ-J7W (Research):DNA haplogroup is I-M223 | McFarlane, Parlan of Ballawell ParM01 (I21439)
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| 1323 | 1 - I am still stuck with William's mother Janet McGregor (1854-1890) with maybe William McGregor and Catherine (?) as her parents. [E-mail from Ken MacFarlane rec: 29 Apr 2012] 2 - Janet McGregor McFarlane was the second daughter of William and Catherine McGregor. She died 3 July 1890 (born abt 1854) in Springfield, Kings County, NB at age 36 of consumption. Her obituary: d. Springfield (Kings Co.) 3rd inst., of consumption, Janet B. McFARLANE, age 36, w/o Charles McFARLANE and second d/o William McGREGOR and Catherine McGREGOR, left two children. Daniel F. Johnson : Volume 77 Number 1723 - Date July 14 1890, County: Saint John, Place: Saint John Newspaper: The Daily Telegraph | McGregor [MacGregor], Janet B. (I23879)
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| 1324 | 1 - I am the great-granddaughter of Permelia Tecora McFarland born in Spartenburg, South Carolina in 1862. I have a photo of her that you might want to add to this site. [E-mail from Karen White rec: 9 Dec 2013] 2 - Children Daughter Fannie Frances Turner 26 Jul 1880 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 03 Sep 1954 Rhoda Eva Turner 16 Aug 1881 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 18 Apr 1912 in Rains Co., Tx. Thomas Turner 12 Aug 1883 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina - 12 Jan 1896 John Wylie Turner 17 Oct 1885 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 11 Oct 1954 Melvin Edgar "Ed" Turner 04 Apr 1887 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 01 Dec 1953 Mac James Malcolm Turner 07 Mar 1889 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 1973 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jones William Turner 11 Sep 1891 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 30 Oct 1959 Sidney Lewis Turner 25 Jul 1893 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 06 Apr 1937 in Rains County, Texas Jasper Corenlius Turner 15 May 1895 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 08 Jun 1971 in New Mexico Carrie Geneva Turner 02 Apr 1897 in Spartanburg, S.C. - 08 Feb 1906 in Rains County, Texas Myrtle Permelia Martha Turner 07 Feb 1899 in Spartanburg, S.C. Bennie Lee Turner 03 Feb 1901 in Point, Rains Co., Texas - Gladewater, Texas Alvin Charlie Turner 02 Jan 1904 in Point, Rains Co., Texas - 04 Mar 1966 in Rains County, Texas | McFarland [MacFarlane], Permelia Tecora (I20711)
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| 1325 | 1 - I have double-checked the Archibald connection, and believe it is incorrect. I did some looking in the 1860 census in Muskingum Co. and found two young McFarlin children who were living with families with different surnames. One was a John McFarlin, 12, in 1860 living in Falls, and an Elizabeth, 8, also in Falls, with a different family. Since you say he was bonded out, we can guess that he might be related to John and Elizabeth, and that their parents died, so they were taken in by other families. I looked for John age 2 in the 1850 census in this same county, but no luck--if he can be found, then we might have a clue to parentage. Census records that show McFarland with Tanner family. In 1850 in Greenup Kentucky, there is a John P. Tanner family. He is a 49 yr. old cabinet maker, with wife Rhoda, and son George, age 18, born KY. In 1860 in Morgan Co. Ohio, there is a George Tanner, age 27, farmer, born in KY, wife Mary Ann, 35, from Ohio, George W. Tanner, age one, born Ohio, and Frank McFarland, age 6, born Ohio. In 1870 in Greenup Kentucky, there is John P. Tanner, age 70, with wife Rhoda, age 62, and Frank McFarland, age 18, born in Ohio. I believe this is your Frank McFarland ancestor because it gives documentation to the story of his life that appeared in the Jasper County book. There were no Tanners in St. Louis that fit that part of the story, but the census above seems to fit. [ Mary Helen Haines in e-mail rec: 3 Aug 2011] 2 - [Several Ancestry.com trees have] an Archibald and Emmaline Truxell McFarland as Benjamin's parents, I have talked with a couple of owners of the trees last year and they couldn't provide me any proof of how they connected them with Benjamin. [E-mail from descendant Heather McFarland rec: 3 Aug 2011] 3 - In a newspaper article dated, May 5, 1938, it states that Benjamin Franklin McFarland died at the home of his daughter Bertha Swope, at 7:30 pm following a prolonged illness. It also states, that Mr. McFarland came to Mattoon, IL as a young man. He worked as a railroad section worker for a few years, then moved to Jasper County, where he resided on a farm near Newton, IL. 4 - Benjamin Franklin McFarland b. Dec. 24, 1856 in Zanesville, OH; d. May 5, 1938, Mattoon, Coles, IL Story from the Jasper County book: He was bonded out (as the story goes) as a youth to a family called Tanners in St. Louis. He traveled across the Mississippi River to Jasper county where he met and married Eliza Jane Reed. Their marriage in 1878 resulted in 11 children - 6 daughters and 5 sons. Benjamin was a distinguishable man with his striking blue eyes and white hair even at a very young age. Very little else is known about Benjamin and Eliza, however Eliza Jane died of a valvular lesion of the heart and influenza. She is buried in Vanderhoof Cemetery. It is believed that Benjamin was buried there also without a marker, but no proof exists. Marriage Certificate: 1878 - Mattoon, Coles, Illinois, USA Benjamin F. McFarland, age 23 and Eliza Reed, 21, were married at her father's residence by J.H. Aldrieh on the 28th of July, 1878. Witness to the union was William R. Highland (county clerk). Death Certificate: Bergimar Franklin McFarlin b. Dec. 24, 1854 d. May 5, 1938 wife - Elisa Jane Age at death - 83 years 4 mos. 12 days Birthplace - Ohio Informant - Bertha Swope, Mattoon, IL Place of Burial - Riverside Cemetery, Newton, Jasper, IL (May 7, 1938) Undertaker - Louis Markwell, Newton, IL Died from - Cerebral Hemorrhage Census Records: 1880 - Mattoon, Coles, IL McFarland, Frank 24 b. Ohio, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ohio McFarland, Eliza, 23, b. Kentucky, Fb. Kentucky, Mb. Kentucky 1900 - Wade Township, Jasper, IL McFarlen, Frank, 48, Dec. 1852, b. Ohio, Fb. UN, Mb. UN McFarlen, Eliza J, 42, July 1857, b. Kentucky, Fb. Ky, Mb. Ky McFarlen, Myrtle, 16, Mar. 1884, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarlen, Willie, 13, Aug. 1886, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarlen, Frank, 11, Feb. 1889, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarlen, John, 7, Oct. 1892, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarlen, James, 4, July 1895, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarlen, Bertha M, 7/12, 1899, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky 1910 - Wade Township, Japser, IL McFarland, Benjamin F., 60, b. Ohio, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ohio McFarland, Eliza J, 53, b. Ky, Fb. Ky, Mb. Ky McFarland, John, 17, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarland, James, 14, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarland, Bertha, 11, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky McFarland, Emma, 8, b. IL, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Ky 1920 - Newton, Jasper, IL McFarland, Benjamin F., 72, b. Ohio, Fb. Virginia, Mb. Pennsylvania McFarland, Eliza J, 62, b. Ky, Fb. Ky, Mb. Ky 1930 - Wade Township, Jasper, IL McFarland, Benjamin F., 83, b. Ohio, Fb. Ohio, Mb. Pennsylvania [Facebook post by Heather Mac recieved as e-mail attachment from Terrance Gach MacFarlane 4 Jan.2011] 5 - Said by some sources to be son of Archibald Kent McFarland and Emaline Truxell. The will of Archibald's brother James which details the children of Archibald and Emaline shows no Benjamin and specifically names only three children for Archibald excluding this Benjamin. This Benjamin supposedly went by the name of Frank and seems to have been confused with Archibald Kent McFarland and Emaline Truxell's son Frank who died aged 2 years. [E-mail attachment McFarland, James Estate0001.pdf from Myrna Beach Goodwin rec:1 Mar 2012] | McFarland, Benjamin Franklin "Frank" (I16043)
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| 1326 | 1 - I'm a descendant through the female line from Robert McFarland, who was born perhaps in PA in about 1770 and died in Franklin County, GA, in about 1850. His son, my ancestor, John McFarland, was born in 1795 and died in Franklin County, GA, on April 9, 1857. [E-mail from Shawn Potter to Terrance Gach MacFarlane 28 Oct. 2010] PROP: WWW https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=LandGrantsRevWar-GA&h=48&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt _WLNK TITL Clan MacFarlane genealogy NOTE https://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I48542&tree=UL | McFarland, Robert RoM04 (I24188)
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| 1327 | 1 - I've attached the genealogical form from the website with as much information as I have gathered on my husband's McFarlane genealogical line. I have two sources for this information. The first source is a genealogical work entitled, "John McFarlane of Lochgoilhead and his descendants" compiled by John S. McFarlane, Salinas, California dated January 1993. The second source is a letter sent to "Dear Family" written by Miner (Mike) and SaraBell Hawkinson (maiden name Sandeen) dated January 23, 1978. Both sources bring the family line back to John McFarlane born in Lochgoilhead, Scotland in 1779 (Aunt SaraBell's letter has only the date, but John S. McFarlane's work has the entire date of July 29, 1779). From reading John S. McFarlane's work, I believe that he calculated the entire date of birth based on a letter dated April 1, 1829 from the father of John McFarlane of 1779 to his son. In that letter, the father (also named John) states "I received your kind and loving letter dated 23rd August 1827, but did not receive it until 1st June 1828, when it came in due course to me. I was at the time in Glasgow. I return you my sincere thanks for your kind offer to me, but I am now too old to go to you, being 71 years of age the 26th day of this month, and you are 50 by the 29th of July." The father also told of the death of the son's mother in 1828 and of a brother in the same year. However, from the letter, John S. McFarlane was able to extrapolate a date of April 26, 1758 for the father's DOB. I checked on the Scottish records in FamilySearch.org and was able to locate a John McFarlan born April 26, 1758 in Luss, Dumbarton, Scotland (ID# KZQ6-789). If this is the correct father of John McFarlane (1779), the entry in FamilySearch also lists his parents (James & Janet McFarlan). [E-mail from Lorraine Sandeen with CMW genealogy form sent to Mary Helen Haines CMW Genealogy chairperson rec: 23 Apr 2013] 2 - John McFarlane was born July 29, 1779 according to the 1829 letter [from his father]. His occupation in Scotland was a wright. In 1821 he, his wife and five children sailed to Canada on the "David of London" and settled in Lanark twp. John died between 1829 and 1834 in Lanark Twp., Lanark County, Ontario. [ http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cdobie/mcfarlane-descendants.htm ] 3 - JOURNAL OF JOHN McFARLANE, 1821. The journal was written on the blank pages of an almanac of the late 1790's. It had previously been used by someone to record shipments of various types of goods, including slaves. John McFarlane was not an educated man. Words were spelled phonetically and he recorded only what he thought unusual -- it's not until page eight when they arrive in Montreal that we learn his wife and family were with him. Nor are we told any details of his family other than he and his wife carried the two youngest, implying that there were at least three children. Five children were born and three died on the ship, recorded only with terse entries, and the entry of 24 May: "lay becamed and a mutany on Board" must be a world's record for understatement. He did, however, talk a lot about the weather, so he helped to pass this dominant gene into the Canadian gene pool. I've transcribed the journal as best I could, line-for-line, with original spelling intact. I've indicated by best guesses with ?? or [square brackets]. May 19th 1821 [We?] Sailed from Greenock in the Ship David of London was towed out with a Steam Boat to the tail of the Bank about four oclock and three tugs[?] brought us clear of Izemp[??] where we had a fine fair Breaze M20 Sunday morning early pased the Mull of [....??] with a fine Breaze at about 8 nots an hour 21 M out of sight of land 9 nots nots an houre 22 te a fine Brease with us [o..] with the most part sea sick 23 W 4+1/2 nots and an number of porposes passed the Ship 24 th lay becamed [--page 2--] and a mutany on Board 25 th fr. cloudy morning fair breas and blos hard throw the night 26 sa Blowes verrey hard child ) in the morning slakens b. ) toward Evening 27th su, litle wind and right ahead. Heard a sermon on board from Mr. Gemmel 28 mo fine Breeze at 8 nots (do 29 t at 9 nots chield 30 w heavey geals against 31 th do Jun 1 fr do 2 S do Child B. 3 SU do 4th M Chield B. 5 t do 6 w geale slakend 7 th at 6 nots chield dyed 8 th haled a french Brig 9 [?] saw a ship ahead [--page 3--] 10 su which we pased this morning which was the Provodance of Turnmojth from which we Spok § Liverpool. She was 210 days at sea this morning the wind beca fair which has been contrary since the 25 of last month. a sail ahead which [ponet?] us in a short time ladend with staves for liverpool. Heard a sermon preached by Mr. Gemmel 11 upon the banks of new foundland with a heavey gale and vilence cold [??] 12 lay almost becamed. 13 W light Breases 14 th light B 15 vessels 15 f passed them mostly 16 s strong Breas on scalded [???] 17 su slight Brease Strong at night a Serman Mr. Gemmel entered the gulfe of[?] [???] [--page 4--] m 18 slight B Chielz Born t 19 plain[?] Brease at 10 nots[?] saw the coast of novascot(ia) which apeared mountanious with some specks of snow on them and as cloasley cloathed with trees to aperanse as b[?]ale in apear[ance?] saw labradore on our right w 20 slight Breas and changable a chield diyd of the croup child diys th21 slight Breas and cheangable saw the first houses about 8 in number closley to gethern which had a fine aperance afterward saw game along the shore at considerable distances f22 wind variable River nerrows passes the isle of Bee[k?] cloaser view of labradore which apears partly sandy along Shoar fair Breas at 12 South side beautiful high hils with the wody[?] faces next the river more [civil or level] houses numous passed the Green ile finley woded with alight house upon its [--page 5--] s 23 North side saw houses and stea[??} land lases. Sight of the north shore with islands in the river which stopt the view of the shore but saw the tops of the mountains which extend some lenth [B.W.h ?] [??] houses verrey numerus prospeck beautiful fine Brease this morning which contin(ued?) to twelve when ebe brought us to [techeri?] heaved anchor about 12 oclock and came alitel further when we lay that night chield diys Su24 heaved and came to anchor four times this day anumber of vessel(s) passed us homward Bound saw the iland of Orleans on our (right?) which apeared well cultivated and peopled and verrey beautiful left side apeared so likewise weather verrey fogey throught the night this day verrey warm m 25 heaved anchor and came to the head of the island of Orlean, where we saw the fals of Marant and in a short time came to anchor at Quebeck [--page 6--] Saml:Gooddill 5[...p] --------------------------------- which show a most striking apperance on acount of the Rock where the fortress stands and the Glaring aperanced Churtches and houses which are principly covered with tin their are some most eligant houses and shops which have agrand apperance but the Streets are badly cacied[sic] but having only afew houres time in it I can not be verrey perticuler about it as I left it about eleven ocloake at night in the Lady Sherbrook Stem Boat for Montrial which is by fare the largest Stem vessal of the kind that ever I Saw [--Page 7--] June 26th had a heavie Deluge of rain which proved to be verrey disagriable to the most part as they had made their Beads upon deck where they were complietely drenched with water and it turned verey coald in the morning which made it truley Unplisent I got my ankle Strained in the hauld of the David and the cold made it swell verrey (m)utch which was verrey tublsome (fo)r afew days this day we had a fine (vie)w of the Banks of the River which apeared verrey Beautiful and in some parts well Cultivated saw some fine Villages on shore [and inverted in relation to the above text] Tensler and [boy?] [--Page 8--] and anumber of ilands in the River but darknes stopt the prospect we arived at Montriaul about eleaven at night lay on board all night 27th got aur loggadge on shore in haste found my oalde frend James Yong who healped me to load some carts and put my Wife and family on two carts for lochen[?] while I stoped with Mr Yong for two houres in Montriaul and got my tea with him and conveyed me 4 miles of the way but went in the wrong road which wase 3 miles [round?] [Inverted entry "A" is here] [--Page 9--] [per?]lower Lasheen and the Boat[?] the(n?) wewent brought me to upper Lasheen about nine miles above Montreal where I had afine vew of the cuntry which was verrey plesent and well cultivated. I arrived at upper Lasheen in the evening and had to return to loues[sic] by the river where I saw about 15 indians or natives walking round 3 fires with alarge [kemel? or bellel?] on one and Rosting meet on the other 2 in averrey curious Manner they Roasted their meat by means of four small sticks set round the fire at equal distance from each other in an oblick direction and inclined togeather at the top with the meat stuck on the small points (where?) the branches grew [-- Page 10 --] I arived at lower Lasheen about ten at night 28-29-30-1-2-of Juley lay in lower Lausheen which is a depo for troops where we saw numbers of horses cows and sheep and swine that eet grass like cows we saw grass in grate plenty both natural and some with agreate variety of fruits particulary apel trees which growes in grate plenty with grate quantiteys of apels their are fine gardings well stocked with a veriety of vigetabels with which I am litel aquainted thier are a grate aperance of afine crope of all kinds I saw the wine grapes growing in grate quanteties with the vine clingin round taul trees along the shore their are greate quantities of stones along the [--Page 11 --] Shore of the St. Lawrance which extend about a quarter of a mile from the river some fields are verrey numerously cover(ed) with them and some of pretty learge[?] James Dick the Morning of [afterourvrey??] went into the river to Bath and was drowned owing to astep part he went over after going in alitel way and the water running verrey rapidley swept him him [Inverted entry "B" is here] {--Page 12 --] down into adep swirley part of the riv(er) and his corps has not ben found yet tha(t) we have heard of he left awife and eleven children some of them are men and women he wase much lemented for he wase as agood sot[??] man as was on Board We got all our loggage on Board on the Second and on the Third we embarked on Board of fiften bataus some of them verrey deply loaded on the 3-4-5-6-7-8-9 arrived at Prescot after a most fatigen voage the first day we came on pretey well we crossed alake in the afternoon with a fine Brease and arived at night at the ca[??]ad canale wher we had ahurrey to get our supper coocked and make our Bed on the lee side of a bush and aque[? many?] in the morning the Batoos were alligted[?] and part of our logadge taken o[?eant?] about 4 miles wher it wase re[moved?] [--Page 13--] after the Batoos wer draged along [blotted] each by the party belonging to it and [wer?] some times up to the hinches among mud and water and at one part they were draged by horses for about half a mile we came on through [carawels?] and rapids till we came to the long Sound which is a terable Raped of about half a mile in length and each Batoo had too horses to drag it up which coas for each half a doler I saw a number of islands some of them beautiful and partly cultivated likewise some eligant houses Built of whin stons and exelant lime with pavilion Roofs of three and four storeys and of agrate wideth and length we passed anumber of saw and flour Mils [--Page 14--] I got amost compleet dive head foremost into averrey rapped part of the river about five feet deep but had the fortune to have hold of the end of the end of the rope by which I was draged out or the current would have keept me down and at night had to strip to the skin and roll myself in a duffel and ly down to sleep and in the morning put on my shirt which which wase completley weet and as their are verrey heavey deues in the Night and coald in the morning it set my teeth achittring till I got warm with the oar which I had [tile?] play for five days without intermition betwixt Bowing and draggen [-- Page 15 --] I saw a number of verrey extensive Rafts of timber which mast be verey dangerous to the conductors over the Rappids some of them which have adreadful apperance from roacks and large Stones apearing at the surface of the water which Breacks over them in amost dreadful mannar the must part of the stones so fareas I have seen are lime ston of a bleu[?] kind. we landed at Prescot on the ninth about eleven morning where the whole of the people belongin to the comerse and part of the Buckingham Remained and the whole of the comerce which stopt us from the ninth to the thertieth of Juley before we got away [-- Page 16 --] their is a foart Wellington heare which did some dammage to atowne on the oposit side of the river belongin to the steats of the name Odensburg which is situate on black river which joines the St. laurance and bears the name with propriety as it is verrey Black. it is prety siseable and apeares to be rapidly increasing I wase twise over in it and purchased some small articles on reasonable terms their is steam Boats that pases between this place and Kingston their wase anumber of our contrey men wiman and children died heir after the fatiges of the voage [-- Page 17 --] Mrs Dick died heare that lost ther husband at lasheen and heare Mr Purdey braithed his last averrey Sencable agre(able) man in my oppinon and I concidred him badley yused by anumber which I considred wase partley the cause of his death. Juley 13th we begun our march by land we pased Brockvale about 10 miles above prescot it containes anumber of verrey eligant hous and stands on the Banks of the St lourance and has afine apperance hear we left the course of the River [-- Page 18 --] when we begun our march by land through bad Roads which took four days we arived at lennark on the 17th of Juley prescot is aplesent chearey healthy situation itt is aport town where the kings Batoos bring bring avast quantiety of stoares and provitions for troops and emigrants and anumber of Merchant vessels whichis duram Boats and Bataus. The Duram Boats are of aconsidrable sise about 06[sic] or 07[sic] feet long with [agangey?] on each side with small Blocks for their feet which they push along with pouls after the nature of [gaberts?] they yuse sailes for them when [wh..] the wind answereth. [-- Page 19 --] and took a westerly [dero??] the roads got verrey deep we traveled along with the wagans men woman and children me and my wife caried our two youngest for three days nearley the roads are nothing more then the trees cut and in swampy ground trees are cut to lenthes of 12 feet or there by and laid across the Road side by side and some of the pleaces laid in that manner are of[ey?] agrate lenth we arived at Pearth in the evening which is increasing in sise verrey fast ase it is onley four (years) [-- Page 20 --] since they were a house in it we crossed the rideau ferrey which is as Broad as Clide at [assing?] ferrey and appears to form a lake of a learge sise and after some time we came to the missip and crossed it at the ferrey which is likewise large between 2 and 3 miles from Lendrik town where I stopt with my family till I got my land in the eleventh Concessions of Lenrick and front of the thertenth [boat?] after looking for land in Ramesy Dalhousey and Lendrick and after I wase loketed I had to work at the making of Roades for three weeks and did not get them answerable [??] myself I ame situated about 11 miles from the town of lendrick I ame well satisfyed with my loat I have got a house [-- Page 21 --] 19 by 21 built with logs and covered with logs split in two and holoued out it is bas wood in general that is yused and derives its name from the Bases that is yused for packing Being made of the inner rings of the Bark it is verrey like what we called lime tree both in wood and Bark and I have got a stone vent Built in the house which is of grate Benifeet I supose that I ame about 10 miles from lendrick and not 2 or 3 miles further from Pearth but Boads are not verrey good nor plenty as yete [-- This seems to be the end of the account of the trip --] This entry is on a separate page, and seems to have been made in 1815. John McFarlane was born the in July [scribbled] 1815 36years of age 1779 [rest of page is blank] The entries on this page seems to have been written when John McFarlane was involved in road work. HEAMON HEIMON HEIMON 5 [and inverted in relation to the above] working at the Road Rollo 2 days Butter 22 lb. Millar [?] potatus 11 bus forsyth -5 -3 sug so[??] 1.8 Morton 1 meal 1.8 Mcentyre 1 Barkely 3 Mcfarlan 3 The following entries were made in a much different hand. The ink is very black and the writing is strong with large flourishes. Entries "A" and "B" are at the bottom of the journal pages indicated and are inverted in relation to them. The other consists of a full page of entries with nothing from the journal appearing on it. [ -- Inverted entry "A" -- ] [-- Bottom of Journal Page 8 --] Feby ye 10 Recd from the Governor 200 [Bill?] of fire wood ----------- [ -- Inverted entry "B" -- ] [-- Bottom of Journal Page 11 --] (De)cr 23 Send off 6 women 2[?] Baggs of Limes Decr 2[6 over 9] Sent off 6 Slaves Viz: 4 women 1 Boy 1 Man Boy 2 Bags Potatoes ---------- 2 Bags of Limes ----- [-- Full page of entries --] Novr 17 Sent off 44 Em(pty) Anchor --------------------- Novr 19 Sent off 2 Bund(les) Hoops 1 do Rushes ----- Novr 21 Sent off 23 Empty Anchors 7 Baggs Calavanic Decr 3 Sent off 32 Emp(ty) Anchors 1 Bag Orangs Decr 11 Sent of 2 Slaves Viz one Man & one Boy one Bag of Limes Decr 14 Sent off 22 Slave(s) Viz 2 Men 1 M:Boy 1 Boy 16 women 2 Girls or[?] Bags Calavanics 2 Bags Oranges ----- (CHARLES DOBIE : LOCAL HISTORY LANARK COUNTY, ONTARIO) [ http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cdobie/mcfarlane-journal.htm ] 3 - (Research):No IGI records for birth of children born Scotland.-Ed. | McFarlane, John JoM02 (I15955)
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| 1328 | 1 - In 1841 Daniel (38, Perth) farmed at Ballschneck, Kincardine, Perth with wife Agnes, children Daniel, Alexander, Archibald, and Mary, a servant, and 3 agricultural laborers. In 1860 Daniel McFarland (62, Scotland) farmed at Brush Creek, Scot t Township, Fayette Co., Iowa with wife Agnes and 5 youngest sons. [The Ancestors of Brian Doig-http://www.doig.net/Ken.html] 2 - Daniel McFarlane was born and reared in Scotland and about 1833 was united in marriage with Miss Nancy McFarlane, who, though of the same name was no relation. They spent the first eleven years of their married life on the British Isles and i n 1844 accompanied by five children, crossed the Atlantic to the new world.. They settled in Lower Canada on the Lawrence River, about sixty miles above Montreal, whence they came in 1856 to Fayette County, Iowa, locating upon a farm which is no w the home of our subject. It was then wild and unimproved and the entire country seemed but just opening to civilisation. They lived however to see a great change take place and in its upbuilding and development bore their share. Mr McFarlane w as an honest and industrious farmer and his death which occured March 10, 1874, at the age of seventy-four years, was the occasion of deep regret on the part of his many friends. His wife died September 12, 1876, at theage of Sixty-four years an d seven months. For many years they were members of the Presbyterian Church but in later life Mrs McFarlane united with the Baptist Church. He always voted with the Republican party but never took an active part in political affairs. Their children are as follows - Daniel who is a captain of a vessel on the great lakes and makes his home in Detroit, Mich.; Alex.; Archie, who was also a captain on the lakes and died in1870; Mrs Mary Silling of Scott Township; Parley, who served in the Sixth Iowa Cavalry, an d also follows the water; Peter, who served in the same regiment, and engaged in the same occupation, but for the past two years has made his home in Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs Elizabeth Crawford of Spokane Falls, Wash.; John, a resident farmer of Fairf ield Township; James and George twins, the former a resident of Buffalo, N.Y., and the latter of Chicago, Ill. (Article shared to Ancestry.com SEEDORFF WARD MCFARLANE WESSELS OLDFATHER TREE by Jonathan Seedorff 5 Nov. 2013) 3 - DEATH: certificates; Grave markers MARRIAGE: records; 2nd Marriage date on IGI - 26 Dec 1833 Kilmadock, Perth, Scotland. Scottish custom to have two church weddings so each family could help ENDOWMENT: Other date listed 14 Dec. 1972. FAMILY: records of Ruby McFarlane Olewein IA. OTHER: Names appear on Heirs & Descendents record Fayette CO. IA. OTHER: Wifes last Name is correct " McFarlane" before marriage. ESTATE: records of Daniel & Agnes list all children. NOTE: 1878 History of fayette co. IA.; McFarlane Family record by Nancy's Bro. CHURCH: LDS IGI records Perth Scotland BAPTISM: Other date shown 1 Sept. Research by Thekla M. STAHR (Research):See attached sources. | Macfarlane, Daniel (I19589)
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| 1329 | 1 - In 1841 Parlan (59, Scotland b.1781/2 not Perth) was an agricultural laborer at Donne East Street, Kilmadock, Perth with wife Helen and children Margaret, John, James, Andrew, and Parlan. He may be the Parlan christened 24 July 1781 in Buchanan, Stirling, son of John McFarlan and Catherine McFarlan. [The Ancestors of Brian Doig-http://www.doig.net/Ken.html] 2 - (two stones joined in railed enclosure) Jas McFarlane engineer Doune 22.10.1884 60, fa Parlan 16.9.1846 68, mo Helen McCulloch 10.7.1871 96, bros John d Kandy [Colombo, Sri Lanka] 28.7.1844 27, And 28.8.1877 51 & Thos farmer Auchenboat .3.188 6 71, w Mary Clarke 20.(3 or 5).1894 79, sis Margt Wingate McF. 9.1.1898 79 [MI - Kilmadock churchyard #115] (Research):Name: Parlan Mcfarlane Gender: Male Christening Date: 24 Jul 1781 Christening Place: , BUCHANAN, STIRLING, SCOTLAND Father's Name: John Mcfarlane Mother's Name: Cathrine Mcfarlane Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C11474-2 , System Origin: Scotland-VR , GS Film number: 1041972 , Reference ID: 2:17B19Z7 Naming pattern suggests his fathers name should be Thomas but there are no Parlan's son of Thomas born in timeframe.-Ed. | McFarlane, Parlan (I18791)
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| 1330 | 1 - In 1851 and 1861 Helen lived at 22 Main Street, Doune, Kilmadock, Perth with children Margare t (dressmaker) and James (mill wright). Witness to Helen's death certificate was her son James McFarlane. [The Ancestors of Brian Doig-http://www.doig.net/Ken.html] 2 - (two stones joined in railed enclosure) Jas McFarlane engineer Doune 22.10.1884 60, fa Parlan 16.9.1846 68, mo Helen McCulloch 10.7.1871 96, bros John d Kandy [Colombo, Sri Lanka] 28.7.1844 27, And 28.8.1877 51 & Thos farmer Auchenboat .3.188 6 71, w Mary Clarke 20.(3 or 5).1894 79, sis Margt Wingate McF. 9.1.1898 79 [Monumental Inscription - Kilmadock churchyard #115] | McCulloch [MacCulloch], Helen (or Ellen) (I19746)
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| 1331 | 1 - In 1851 James? (36, Kilmadock) was a farm laborer at Auchenbowie, St. Ninians, Stirling with wife Mary, 4 children, and mother-in-law Janet Clerk. In 1861 Thomas (65 Glasgow?) farmed 28 acres (employing 2 men, 2 women, and 1 boy) at Auchenbowie Mains, St. Ninians with his wife Mary (66 Kincardine), children Helen and Thomas, and two farm workers. 2 - (two stones joined in railed enclosure) Jas McFarlane engineer Doune 22.10.1884 60, fa Parlan 16.9.1846 68, mo Helen McCulloch 10.7.1871 96, bros John d Kandy [Colombo, Sri Lanka] 28.7.1844 27, And 28.8.1877 51 & Thos farmer Auchenboat .3.188 6 71, w Mary Clarke 20.(3 or 5).1894 79, sis Margt Wingate McF. 9.1.1898 79 [Monumental Inscription - Kilmadock churchyard #115] (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113624 1681 - 1854 1040115 Film 6903095 Film | Macfarlane, Thomas in Auchenbowie St. Ninians (I21697)
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| 1332 | 1 - In 1861 Robert was a ploughman at Burnside, Alva, Stirling with wife Catherine, children Parlane, Helen, Robert, Thomas, and Joan, and grandson Robert Cram (1, Alva). 2 - Robert MacFarlane BIRTH 1815 DEATH 18 Aug 1895 (aged 80) Doune, Stirling, Scotland BURIAL Alva Cemetery, Alva, Clackmannanshire, Scotland MEMORIAL ID 227513578 Inscription Sacred to the memory of Robert MacFarlane who died at Breenburn, Doune 18th August 1895 aged 80 Catherine Louden his wife who died at Alva 26th Nov 1903 aged 88 Thomas J MacFarlane his son who died at Stirling 27th May 1881 aged 25 years Joan his daughter died in infancy August 1861 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/227513578/robert-macfarlane] FSID 97R3-41G (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C113624 1681 - 1854 1040115 Film 6903095 Film | Macfarlane, Robert (I21573)
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| 1333 | 1 - In 1901 census was with her aunt Annabella Lamb in Ladybank, Fife and is listed as a Linen Factory Weaver (age 16) born in England. 2 - 1901 Scotland Census about Margaret A Willis Name: Margaret A Willis Age: 16 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1885 Relationship: Niece Gender: Female Where born: England Registration number: 416 Registration district: Collessie Civil parish: Collessie Town: Ladybank County: Fife Address: Hill St Keith Cottage Occupation: Linen Factory Weaver ED: 4 Household schedule number: 103 Line: 11 Roll: CSSCT1901_133 Household Members: Name Age Robert B Lamb 55 Annabella Lamb 45 Annabella Lamb 19 Lilian Lamb 16 Robert B Lamb 13 Catherine Lamb 10 John Peter Lamb 5 Margaret A Willis 16 James Willis 11 3 - Reputed to have moved to Australia and had two children - one boy, one girl, who may have inherited some of their uncle's fortune. | Willis, Margaret (I10212)
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| 1334 | 1 - In the Callander PRs I found a Margaret Macfarlane born 27 Feb 1723 at Easter Kirktown, bap 7 Mar 1723 Callander. She is the only Margaret Macfarlane born between 1714 and 1731. Daughter of Duncan Macfarlane and Elison McInnes which ties up nicely with the family naming pattern. Sadly the records start a year or two too late to find Duncan. [E-mail message from Pat Macfarlane (Mum) rec: 24 Mar 2010] 2 - Callander Parish Registers commence 1710. | McFarlane, Margaret (I14724)
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| 1335 | 1 - is a member of FTDNA Cadets Lineage (in "Cadets, Lennox>MacFarlane early chiefs' scions (F489>BY674) [test: upgrade to 111 markers followed by Big Y & FF]"). 2 - John McFarlane born 1625 in Buchanan and Catherine born 1625 in Buchanan. Married 1 Feb 1649. Had 8 children: Janet 10 Feb 1650 Elizabeth 27 May 1655 Malcolme 18 Oct 1658 Buchanan Duncan 21 Apr 1661 Elspeth 5 Mar 1665 Andrew 18 Aug 1667 Patrick 7 Dec 1669 George 7 Dec 1669 [E-mail from David McFarlane kit 124448 to Terrance cc'd to me 4 Apr 2018] | Mcfarland, John BY31787 BY31788 JoM18 (I26846)
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| 1336 | 1 - Isabella was a beautiful sewer, a skill which she handed on to her daughters. 2 - 1891 Scotland Census about Isabella McFarlane Name: Isabella McFarlane Age: 21 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1870 Relationship: Wife [of Lodger] Spouse's name : Archie McFarlane Gender: Female Where born: Moulin, Perthshire Registration number: 336 Registration district: Callander Civil parish: Callander County: Perthshire Address: Back Row ED: 2 Household schedule number: 140 Line: 2 Roll: CSSCT1891_108 Household Members: Name Age Jessie McNab 37 James McNab 15 Robert McNab 13 Maggie McNab 11 Peter McNab 9 William McNab 7 John McNab 5 Christina McNab 3 Mary McK McNab 1 Archie McFarlane 27 Isabella McFarlane 21 Margaret Rattray 17 | Rattray, Isabella (I14835)
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| 1337 | 1 - Isabella went to work as a servant for a local farmer. When she was 16 years old he seduced/ raped her and she became pregnant. The farmer probably because he was already married refused to acknowledge the child as his and Isabel went back to her family where they raised the child James was brought up by his Macfarlane grandparents as their youngest son. It was many years later before James was told that the woman he looked upon as his older sister was in fact his mother. It may have been what prompted his emigration. 2 - Following taken from article in Levin NZ newspaper on his death. Date unknown. "Mr Macfarlane was born in Callander, Scotland on November 5, 1910. At the age of 16 years (he gave his year of birth as 1909) he joined the British Army, serving with the 42nd Highland Light Infantry (the Imperial Black Watch) for ten years. Much of his army service was seen in India and he rapidly rose through the ranks to leave with the rank of Sergeant Major. And before leaving India he gained distinction as a medallist in the pentathlon at the Olympics Games, competing in other events as well. At the end of 1936 he emigrated to New Zealand to settle in Levin where he married. At first he worked for Macfarlanes Transport, which had among its principals a distant relation. After the outbreak of World War II it was not long before Mr Macfarlane was back in uniform, this time in blue. He signed on at the new RNZAF station Levin, where he was one of the first Station Warrant Officers with the rank of Flight Sergeant on August 31, 1940. Before Christmas that year he had completed a short course at Wigram and been promoted to Warrant Officer. He spent some eight months at Levin giving hundreds of newcomers their introduction to military life and disipline before being posted to Rongotai in mid-April. An early chief and a foundation member of the Horowhenua Scottish Society he was instrumental in forming its pipe band and securing the services of its first Pipe Major, Mr A. A. Yorston, who is the society's current Chief. His prowess in sport was noted on the local playing fields where he was one of the founders of the soccer association, a sport he played and coached. After leaving the air force Mr Macfarlane returned to his old station, by then Kimberley Hospital and Training School, where he worked for some 26 years as laundry manager. It was there that he added his distinctive touch of humanity, running annual bus trips to Wellington Zoo for the children at his own expense. Mr Macfarlane is survived by his wife Barbara, and son Murray of Palmerston North." | Macfarlane, James Hogg Rattray (I14694)
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| 1338 | 1 - James B. McFarlan, the first settler in Elizabethtown, was born 29 March 1776, an important year in American history. The name McFarlan is often spelled McFarland or McFarlane and the discrepancy in spelling is trace¬able to the tendency of early settlers to drop unneeded letters of the alphabet as with the name ending in "d" or "e". It is believed by some authorities that McFarlan came from the Waxhaw settlement in the Carolinas, settled for a while in Tennessee and then came on through Kentucky to settle here in Hardin County. The earliest known rec¬ord of him, other than his birth date, is the record of his marriage to Elizabeth STUART in Montgomery County, Tennessee on 22 January 1806. The exact date of his arrival to Southern Illinois is not known, partially due to the fact that the Hardin County Courthouse has burned at least twice destroying most of the valuable early records. For¬tunately, Hardin County was until 1839 part of Pope and Gallatin counties and a little information is available from the records of these two counties. Practically each book which states the arrival date of James McFarlan to this county differs in the year of his settlement. Five different accounts of him in five different articles place his arrival here at 1804, 1806, 1808, 1810, 1812 respectively. However, he was here by 1810 as the 1810 Territorial Census of Illinois has him listed in the Shawneetown area. He settled at the present site of Elizabethtown where the trail crossed from Nashville, Tennessee to the salt works at Equality. It is believed the parents of James B. McFarlan were James and Margaret McFarlan of North Carolina, later of Montgomery County, Tennessee. The older James's will was written 2 November 1796 in Montgomery County, and Margaret and young James are both listed on the 1800 tax list of that county. Since young James was already over 21 at the time of his father's death and had begun his own life he was not mentioned in the will. This was sometimes the case in earlier days, to mention only the children at home who were dependant on the parent in the will. These children later appear in Gallatin County, Illinois where several of them were to marry. Achilles married Polly Eubanks 5 July 1814. Cynthia married Thomas Davis 24 May 1814, and Delila married William Frizel on 25 February 1813 all in Gallatin County. Two other sons, William and Marvell, were also in Gallatin County at this time. There were several court proceedings involving James B., William, Marvell, and Achilles in Gallatin County: however, the nature of these problems cannot be determined as flood waters destroyed most of these early court records of Shawneetown and Gallatin County. There were at least eleven proceedings involving these brothers in the years 1814-1815. The most likely cause of the quarrels would be over the father's will or perhaps after the mother's death. This is just conjecture. James B. McFarlan took part in the War of 1812 when he was concerned in the transportation of the baggage wagons from the Saline Salt works to Camp Russell. Elizabeth Stuart McFarlan, wife of James B. and the woman for whom Elizabethtown was named, submitted an application for bounty land from the U.S. Government on 5 June 1855 on the basis that James was a teamster for a Captain Whitlock during the War of 1812. The Act of 31 March 1855 gave persons entitled to it, bounty land for their service in the War of 1812. It is not known whether or not Ms. McFarlan received any bounty land. On 2 June 1812, the Governor of the Illinois Territory, Ninian Edwards, appointed James McFarlan Captain of the 4th Regiment of the Militia. On 25 May 1813, he was again appointed Caption of the Militia of the big Creek along with Captain Steel of Grandpier, and Captain Barker of Rock-and-Cave. McFarlan's name is also listed with 140 other names in a petition sent to Congress in December 1812 concerning the establishment of a land office for the sale of area lands. On 29 September 1813, James McFarlan was licensed to keep a ferry where he resided on land belonging to the U.S. Government until the sale of these lands. This ferry was previously owned and operated by a man named Barker, probably the same Captain Barker mentioned earlier, and was built by a band of settlers from the Carolinas who came to the Ohio River at the point and found no means of crossing it. They built the ferry to cross into Illinois. Along with the ferry business, McFarlan had a contract with the U.S. Government to furnish beef to the garrison at Ft. Massac. He also, about this time, built a home and hotel which became a popular stopping place for travelers. In the spring of 1813, he secured a license for a tavern and filed bond to assure legal and proper operation of his establishment. Thus was born McFarlan's Tavern later to be known as the Rose Hotel, the oldest hotel in Illinois still in existence. The prices set at the tavern are a far cry from today's cost of food and lodging. Breakfast, dinner, or supper was $ .25, lodgings - $ .12½, oats or corn per gallon - $ .12½, a half pint of whiskey - $ .12½, and a small beer (one quart) - $ .12½. The tavern also served drinks line taffia, cherry bounce, and cider royal, contents unknown. The main part of the old hotel was built shortly after the arrival of the McFarlan family which would put the date between about 1807-1810. Another wing was added by James B. McFarlan, Jr. in 1840, and the kitchen quarters where added about 1860. The Rose Hotel (McFarlan's Tavern) gained further notoriety on 26 December 1872 when it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Established in 1935, the National Register is a list of the places which best typify our nation's cultural heritage and which should be preserved for future generations. James B. McFarlan worked for the development of roads in the area through petitions and his terms of office a Circuit Court Clerk. In the January 1814 term of court, a report on one of the roads was made. The road was the McFarlan road with the route decided upon being from McFar¬lan's Ferry to Absolom Eaten's; thence to Nathan Clampit's; thence to Betty Pankey's on Big Creek; thence to Elias Jourdan's; thence to Lewis Watkins', taking the old road to Willis Hargrave's salt works. There are still some records of land transactions by James B. McFarlan in Pope County with duplicates located in Springfield. On 9 October 1814, he owned a total of 425 acres all but 125 of which were located in Section 27, Township 12, Range 8 with the other 125 acres located in Section 26, Township 12, Range 8. This would include all of present day Elizabethtown. Also on 25 Nov¬ember 1814, Grant #829, James McFarlan of Gallatin County paid $475.32 for the acreage just men¬tioned. He had prepaid $118.83 on this same land on 18 October 1814. He was the grantor and William Hosick the grantee in a Pope County land exchange in 1829, and grantor with his son, James, Jr. the grantee in several land exchanges in 1834. Land was also exchanged from James and Elizabeth "Betsy" McFarlan to their son-in-law Phillip Jones Howard in 1834. He purchased another 160 acres on 1 October 1831 and another 40 acres in January of 1837, shortly before his death. As mentioned before, McFarlan was listed on the 1810 Territorial Census, and he was also listed on the 1820 State Census of Illinois in Gallatin County, and the 1830 Federal Census of Pope County. The first post office of Elizabethtown, known at the time as McFarlan's Ferry, was established on 5 November 1830, with McFarlan as the postmaster and this office was discontinued on 23 August 1834. Not much else is known of James b. McFarlan's activities during the 1820 and 1830s, but it is assumed that with his ferry business, tavern, and county work that his life was a very busy and productive one. He died on a cold day, the first day of December 1837 in the home that he had built by hand some twenty-five years before. His remains were laid to rest behind the old hotel, and his tombstone is still marking his resting place after these 142 years. His wife, Elizabeth, was to live several more years in Hardin County, and with her son, James, Jr., she operated the hotel until her death on 11 August 1863 at the age of 73 years. James McFarlan left five children when he died, all of whom later died in Hardin County. John L. b. 10 May 1807 died 13 September 1844, James B., Jr. b. 6 Dec. 1810 married Matilda Hobbs and died 30 Mar 1883, Margaret Minerva b. 6 Dec. 1812 married Philip Jones Howard who died 10 March 1840 and is buried behind the Hotel. Margaret later married James Kirkham and she died 24 Jul 1890. The fourth child of James McFarlan was William Pinkney McFarlan b. 1 February 1817 married Drusilla Morris and died 15 June 1849. Captain B.P. McFarlan was the youngest son of James and Elizabeth McFarlan and he was born in 1820, married Marcella C. Stuart and died 3 April 1893. Captain B.P. was the man responsible for the construction of the pagoda on the Rose Hotel bluff. The name McFarlan is carried on today with the McFarlan Precinct in Elizabethtown. A small but honored tribute to a true American pioneer and settler. (A BRIEF HISTORY OF JAMES B. McFARLAN - Early settler and founder of Elizabethtown, IL By Joseph Howard Simmons (great-great-great-great grandson of James B. and Elizabeth McFarlan from Hardin County Independent, March 1980)) [http://www.emporia.edu/~delmottp/McFarlanCemetery.html] 2 - James & Elizabeth McFarlan established a boarding house in 1812. In 1813 he obtained a license that dictated the prices he could charge: Breakfast, dinner or supper 25 cents Lodgings 12 1/2 cents Oats or corn, per gallon 12 1/2 cents A half-pint of whiskey 12 1/2 cents A small beer, one quart 12 1/2 cents Additions were added to the inn about 1848 and 1865 to the L-shaped two-story building that exists today. In 1884, Mrs. Sarah Rose bought the hotel. The state of Illinois purchased the hotel in 1990 and after a $1.5 million renovation, it reopened in 1998. It now operates as the Rose Hotel Bed & Breakfast. The cemetery behind the Rose Hotel B&B. Three stones plus a footstone or two are all that are visible today. I have been told that the big McFarlan family marker was moved from this location to the Methodist Cemetery behind the Methodist Church, about 2-3 blocks from the hotel, although the bodies were not moved. It is also said that many bodies are still buried behind the hotel, including slaves, and that there are probably bodies buried beneath the asphalt parking lot that was put in a few years ago. James McFarlan's stone doesn't mark the spot where he is buried. He is buried with the other family members in the corner of the backyard. [http://www.emporia.edu/~delmottp/McFarlanCemetery.html] | McFarlan, James B. (Biggers?) (I14481)
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| 1339 | 1 - James McFarlane b. 1826 in NB, m. (1st) Helen or Ellen Louise McLellan b. - , d. 1883: married (2nd) his cousin's widow, Margaret Simpson: settled in Bayside, Saint Croix Parish. [1st Families in New Brunswick] 2 - There must have been another James McFarlane that married a Margaret Simpson. This particular James did not marry again, but is found living with his daughter Margaret in the census records, and it clearly states she is his daughter, not a wife. [E-mail from MHH rec: 27 Aug 2019] | Mcfarlane, James (I14187)
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| 1340 | 1 - James, moved to Ohio and settled near Columbus, — a man of note, holding many public offices, and a member of the Legislature for one or more terms. ("History of Washington County" published in 1878) 2 - TREASURERS. Until 1825 this office was filled by appointment of Commissioners each year, and from that time the people elected for a term of two years. The period, at which each Treasurer was chosen, 1831. J. H. McFarland. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Daniel S. Norton, James McFarland, Byram Leonard, S. T. Canard, Henry B. Curtis. REPRESENTATIVES IN STATE LEGISLATURE. 1844. James McFarland. 1846. James McFarland. (KNOX COUNTY OHIO - Norton's History of Knox County [Chapter XLVIX]) [http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/knox/history/norton/ch49.txt] | McFarland, James (I396)
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| 1341 | 1 - Jean Johnston died about 6 weeks after the birth of Mary and is buried at West Bridgend as is daughter Elizabeth who died 1819. [ http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcfarlane/messages/364.html ] 2 - Alex McFarlane late farmer Lee 8.11.1852 87, w Jean Johnston 8.1.1814 38, da Eliz 25.7.1819 11 [ Mitchells 1969 MI - plot #2 Bridgend Churchyard, Dumbarton ] | McFarlane, Elizabeth (I2799)
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| 1342 | 1 - Jean Johnston died about 6 weeks after the birth of mary and is buried at West Bridgend as is daughter Elizabeth who died 1819. [ http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcfarlane/messages/364.html ] 2 - Alex McFarlane late farmer Lee 8.11.1852 87, w Jean Johnston 8.1.1814 38, da Eliz 25.7.1819 11 [ Mitchells 1969 MI - plot #2 Bridgend Churchyard, Dumbarton ] | Johnston, Jean (I26882)
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| 1343 | 1 - Jesse served a City Marshall, Deputy Sheriff, State Representative, and State Senator in Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas. 2 - Jess F. McFarland, widely known Rogers fruit dealer died at his home at the corner of South Fourth and Elm streets at 12;30 o'clock Saturday afternoon after several months of illness. He had been in a critical condition for several weeks following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. McFarland 72 years old, had been a local produce dealer since he moved to Rogers from Tennessee about 56 years ago. He had been engaged in the basket business during the past year. He was born in Bedford county, Tennessee came to Rogers in 1888 adn was married to Miss Mary Derreberry here about 45 years ago. She and a son, L.L. McFarland, of Jonesboro, are among his survivors. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland had resided in Rogers since their marriage except for a few years spent in Oklahoma City where they lived about six years and sprnt the following year at Peoria, Ill., before returning here. Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Central Methodist church, of which he has been amember many years, according to tentative funeral arrangements. The Rev. W. Henry Goodloe, pastor of the church, will conduct the service. A service at the Rogers cemetery where the body will be buried, will be conducted by the Rogers Masonic lodge. He has een a member of that lodge and the Woodmen of the World for a number of years. He held the rank of 32nd degree Mason. Beside his widow and son, Mr McFarland is survivied by a sister, Mrs. R.R. Carson of Rogers, and two cousins, Mrs. A.Y. Tribble and Mrs. Lizzie McFarland both of Rogers. | McFarlin, Jesse Francis (I22483)
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| 1344 | 1 - Joe McFarlin was the personal Guard for General Bedford Forrest during the entire Civil War. 2 - Forrest's Escort. Letter from Commander Charlie Lott; Forrest's Escort Camp 1239; Sons of Confederate Veterans McFarland, J.S. TN Cav. Jackson's Co. Organized September 1862 at Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Paroled at Gainesville, Alabama, May 10, 1865. This company was recruited at the instance of Nathan Bedford Forrest shortly subsequent to his promotion to brigadier general, by Captain Montgomery Little, a native of Bedford County who had been before the war a planter and business man in Memphis. It was made up mainly of me from Bedford County, part of which is now Moore County, who were assembled in Shelbyville in September and moved from there to Murfreesboro just before the town was temporarily occupied by a Federal raiding force. They were integrated into Forrest's command in time to participate in the confused fighting around Lavergne on October 7, 1862. Thereafter, the combat record of this company is the record of battles in which Forrest was himself engaged. After taking part in the demonstration against Nashville on November 6, they moved with Forrest to his West Tennessee Raid, and from there to the frequent fighting around Spring Hill, Thompson's Station - where Little was killed - College Grove, Franklin and Breutwood; they also participated in the pursuit and capture of Streight during the early summer of 1863. They then moved south and east, screening Bragg's withdrawal in the Chattanooga Campaign, to take part in the Battle of Chickamauga. From here they were transformed, a part of the nucleus of Forrest's new command, to West Tennessee. In West Tennessee, they took part in the operations incident to Forrest's mobilization of a force from the stragglers hiding in that area and North Mississippi, and gathering supplies. The mobilization having been accomplished, they took part in the Battle of Okolona, the raid to Paducah, the capture of Fort Pillow, the Battles of Brice's Crossroads and of Harrisburg and the Memphis Raid. Following the Middle Tennessee Raid and the destruction of Johnsonville, they moved with their commander to the screening action ahead of Hood on his invasion of Tennessee, which was followed by coverage of the retreat. During all these operations, they were frequently mentioned favorably in orders. It would not be unusual for the general commanding to make favorable mention of his Escort, but the facts are that all these commendations were richly deserved. It is significant to note that, whereas the Escort had numbered 90 men at its first muster, and had been 65 strong on its arrival in West Tennessee, it had, when paroled at Gainesville, Alabama on May 9, 1865, mustered a strength of 119. Part of this increase may be attributable to the gathering in of stragglers from other units, but a part is also due to the fact that the Escort, from its first organization to the final surrender, had an incomparable morale. 2 - MCFARLIN, J.S. - J.S. McFarlin, or "Uncle Joe" as he was best known, died Monday morning at three o'clock in Rogers and was buried the same day in the city cemetery. The funeral services were held at the M.E. Church, South, being conducted by the pastor, J.F.E. Bates, the Masonic Order being in charge and holding their regular burial services. Mr. McFarlin was born in Bedford Co., Tenn. March 9, 1835 and died at his home in Rogers March 9, 1908, being just seventy - three years old. He was one of th oldest men in Rogers, having moved to Rogers from his native state and county in November of 1881. He was the youngest son oldest the family and the last one of them to pass away, his oldest brother, W.H. McFarlin, preceding him only a few months. He was married early in life to Miss Martha Jane Arnold, and to this union were born four children, two of whom survive him, Jesse McFarlin, so well known her, and Mrs. R.R. Carson [Sarah Jane Belle McFarlin Carson], also of Rogers. He leaves an only sister in Tennessee. His wife died eighteen years ago and these years have been years of loneliness to him. He was a good citizen, true to what he believed to be right. He served four years in the Southern army and was a strong believer in the rights of the Southern cause. He was an honored Mason and his brethren trusted and respected him, as was shown by the large procession of the brotherhood, being more than sixty who did him honor. After the funeral sermon, T.J. Keller paid a tribute to him in behalf of the Masonic Lodge. "Uncle Joe" was a familar figure on our streets and will be very much missed. Many friends sympathize with the family and the whole community will feel the loss of her oldest citizen. [Rogers Democrat 3/11/08] ( OBIT 04 Joseph S. McFarlin, Compiled by Barbara P. Easley, Obituaries of Benton County, Artansas; Volume 3 1905-1909 (Heritage Books, Inc.; 1995), Page 306. ) | McFarlin, Joseph S. (I22532)
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| 1345 | 1 - John Macfarlane had five children. Donald and Peter settled on farms in Warwickshire, England. 2 - Surname MCFARLANE Forename PETER Parents JOHN MCFARLANE/SUSAN GRANT Age 0 Date 03/06/1836 Parish Number 362/ Ref 50 144 Parish Kilmadock [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk] 3 - 1851 Scotland Census Name: Peter G Mcfarlane Age: 14 Estimated birth year: abt 1837 Relationship: Son Father: John Mcfarlane Mother: Susan Mcfarlane Gender: Male Where born: Kilmadock, perth Parish Number: 362 Civil Parish: Kilmadock County: Perthshire Address: Cardond Farm Occupation: Schollar (Research):Name Peter G Macfarlane Event Type Death Registration Quarter Jul-Aug-Sep Registration Year 1910 Registration District Atherstone County Warwickshire Event Place Atherstone, Warwickshire, England Age (available after 1866) 74 Birth Year (Estimated) 1836 Volume 6D Page 202 Line Number 67 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2J72-PJN Death, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. | Macfarlane, Peter Grant (I18644)
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| 1346 | 1 - John McGregor 16.2.1828 52, wife Elizabeth McFarlane 5.1.1864 76, children James d. London 16.11.1839 27 buried Bunhill Mield? [Bunhill Field is a burying ground in London], Duncan 18.5.1833 18, Archibald 28.5.1855 18, Peter .8.1841 19, Elizabeth .3.1846 22, Agnes .6.1851 25, Mary 28.6.1880 80 (note by MacGregor - John McGregor and Elizabeth McFarlane married 29.3.1808, Callendar marriage register) [MI Kilmahog #62] 2 - Childrens names indicate this is the daughter of Duncan and Margaret even though birth date on MI is different. Only other Elizabeth born in Callander in this time frame was daughter of Duncan McFarlan and Catharine Black. | McFarlane, Elizabeth (I14595)
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| 1347 | 1 - Late of Largs Bay, South Australia. Son of Alexander McFarlane and Mary Ann Tyzack. Married Olive May Hobbs at St Aiden's Church in Marden, South Australia, on 18th December 1911. Burial Plot: Section N, Drive C, Path 10(32), Site 360S Father of Alexander Steer (1913), Daphne May (1914), Ronald George (1916), Olive Valerie (1917), Harold (1919), Kenneth Malcolm (1924) and Joan Louise (1925) [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181538334/thomas-alexander_hugh-mcfarlane] Grandchildren - 3 girls, 5 boys. 2 - Thomas Alexander Hugh McFarlane (2 May 1887'961 November 1952) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Port Adelaide. McFarlane debuted for Port Adelaide during the 1909 SAFL season. He would captain the club in the South Australian Football League seasons immediately before and after World War I. McFarlane was the 15th child of Alexander Macfarlane, an immigrant from Scotland, and Mary Ann Tyzack who was born in Port Adelaide. His uncle, Samuel Tyzack, was a foundation player for Port Adelaide in 1870. Alex was the uncle of Bill McFarlane who played over 100 games for Port Adelaide during the 1940s. Alex McFarlane died in Alice Springs on 1 November 1952. Tom Leahy described him as being "Tremendously strong, played very fairly, but very hard. I was against him many times, and he was a tough man to beat. Full name Thomas Alexander Hugh McFarlane Nickname(s) Bandy Date of birth 2 May 1887 Place of birth Semaphore, South Australia Date of death 1 November 1952 (aged 65)[1] Place of death Alice Springs, Northern Territory[2] Weight 76 kg (168 lb) Playing career Years Club Games (Goals) 1909– 1915, 1919 Port Adelaide 100 (28) Representative team honours Years Team Games (Goals) 1914 South Australia 5 Coaching career Years Club Games (W– L– D) 1915 Port Adelaide 14 (9-4-1) 64.29% Career highlights Club 3× SAFA premiership player (1910, 1913, 1914) 3× Champion of Australia (1910, 1913, 1914) Port Adelaide captain (1915, 1919) Honours Port Adelaide life member (1929) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_McFarlane] (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | McFarlane, Thomas Alexander Hugh "Alex" (I23835)
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| 1348 | 1 - LDS All Resources search shows 1 extracted & three submitted entries for her birth & bapt. all to Walter & Margaret, so the rootsweb message could be another one. Birth: 20 MAR 1843-submitted 20 MAR 1843 Low Paisley (Paisley), Renfrew, Scotland-submitted Christening: 03 APR 1843 Low Church, Paisley, Renfrew, Scotland-extracted Christening: 30 APR 1843 Low Paisley (Paisley), Renfrew, Scotland-submitted 2 - Elizabeth Hood McFarlane was born 4/20/1843 somewhere around Glasgow, Scotland. She went to England between 1843 and 1874 where she married Matthew Mounsey on 8/1/1874. Came to U.S.A. in June 15,1883, settled in Indiana Wells Co. or Huntington Co. Death was in 1908 Buried in either Mossburg Cemetery in Wells Co. or Woodland Cemetery in Warren, Ind. Huntington, Co. [http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.britisles.scotland.general/5633/mb.ashx ] | McFarlan [MacFarlane], Elizabeth (I2970)
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| 1349 | 1 - Levina (a48) with seven children farming there. His father's place of birth is given as Ireland. The 1900 census from Wolf Creek, PA also shows (Jame's son) John A McFarlin (a77) and wife Levina (Kimmel) (a68) now living alone there. The plac e of birth given for John's father (James) is, again, Ireland. These two data give further "proof" that Margery McFarlin came to America at least after about 1796, since James' birthdate appears to be 1795. 2 - JOHN ANDERSON MCFARLIN (1823 - 1901) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, reviewed Dec 2017) John Anderson McFarlin was born on his father James' farm in Coitsville, Ohio and grew up there. In 1840 and 1850 he i s with his mother Melissa, and brothers and sisters. In 1860 John is s till in Coitsville and is now married to Lavina, has tw o small childre n and his mother still is with them. By 1870 he has moved to Wolf Cree k, Mercer co, Pennsylvania with wife, children and mother Melissa. Th e 1880 census from Wolf Creek, PA shows John McFarland (a56) and wif e Levina (a48) with s even children, farming there. His father (James ) place of birth is given as Ireland. The 1882 History of Mercer co, Pennsylvania (*1) wrote a biography o f John A McFarlin, quoted here; "JOHN A MCFARLIN, farmer, post-office Centretown, (in Wolf Creek, Merc er co) is a son of James and Melissa (Hard) McFarlin, natives of Irela nd. His grandfather, John, immigrated to America in 1797 with his wife , Margery, and six children. He wa s killed east of the Mountains, an d his widow with her children visited her brother at New Bedford, Penn ., for about one year, and then moved to Trumbull County, Ohio, wher e the father of our subject was reared and engaged in farming and dist i lling. His wife was a native of Vermont, and by her he had nine child ren, five of whom are still alive. He died in 1838 and his widow in 18 86. Their living children are: Mary, widow of William Breckenridge, li ving in Illinois: Louisa, Mrs. Dani el Jacobs, of Kansas; Sarah, Mrs. L eonard Hogg, of Illinois Robert W., of Illinois. and our subject, wh o was born in Trumbull County, Ohio. June 1823, and was educated at th e public schools. "In 1852 he (John) went to California and engaged in gold mining for t hree years. In 1861 he purchased his present farm, where he has sinc e resided. In 1855 he married Lovina W., daughter of Isaac and Annie K . (Wick) Kimmell, of Ohio, and by th is union has seven children: Gran t W., of Worth Township, married to Mary, daughter of Henry and Jane H owe, of Worth Township, and has two children, Alice and Luella; Willia m J., of Springfield Township, married Mary Sopher, daughter of Joh n S opher, of this Township, and has two children, John L. and Lewis C . ; Elmer, of Kansas, married Belle Blakely, of Clyde, Kas. ; Lizzie , Lillian, Frank O., Annie M. and Louise Blanche. "Our subject has held the offices of supervisor, school director and a ssessor of the township. He and family are members of the Methodist Ep iscopal Church of Fairview, of which he is class-leader and steward, a nd has been trustee." The 1900 census from Wolf Creek, PA shows John A McFarlin (a77) and hi s wife Levina (Kimmel) (a68) now living alone there, beside his son Gr ant's farm. This 1900 census, along with the 1880 census, also gives t he place of birth for John's fathe r James to be in Ireland. These tw o data give further proof that John A's grandmother, Margery McFarli n came to America at least after 1796, since her son James' birthdat e appears to be 1795, and he was born in Ireland. John Anderson McFarlin is reported to have died in Wolf Creek 1901. H e is buried in Union Home Cemetery in Wolf Creek. (Research):PFM's SOURCES for John Anderson McFarlin 1830 census; Coitsville, Trumbull co, Ohio p 248; with his father Jame s McFarland (John's age 5-10) 1840 census; Coitsville, Trumbull co, Ohio p 190; with his mother Meli ssa McFarland (John's age 15-20) 1850 census; Coitsville, Mahoning co, Ohio p 580b; John McFarlane farm er a 29 b Ohio, Sarah McF a 17 b O, Lysander McFa a 15 b O, Melissa Mc F a 48 b VT 1860 census; Coitsville, Mahoning co, Ohio p 15; John McFarland farme r a 36 b O, Lovina McF a 27 b O, Grant W McF a 3 b O, William J Mc F a 1 b O, Melissa McFarland a 57 b VT 1863 June 30; Coitsville, Ohio Civil War Draft Reg John A McFarland ag e 40, white, farmer b Ohio 1870 census; Wolf Creek, Mercer co, PA p 210; John A McFarlin farme r a 47 b O, Lavina McF a36 b O, Grant W McF a14, Elmer McF a 8 b O, Li zzie McF a 5 b PA, Frank McF a 2 b PA 1880 census; Wolf Creek, Mercer co, PA p 608a; John A McFarland farme r a 56 b Ohio, f b Ireland, m b VT with wife and family, but not Melis sa. 1900 census; Wolf Creek, Mercer co, PA p 297b; John A McFarlin farme r b June 1823 Ohio f b Ireland, m b VT, wife Lavina W McF b Aug 1831 ( have 7 of 8 children alive) REFERENCES; *1 History of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, Brown, Runk & Co. 1888 p 10 24. Sources for John McFarland 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio with James McFarland (John's age 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio | McFarland, John Anderson (I14087)
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| 1350 | 1 - LEYTACK (Leystack) Estate Map OS1/14/42/15 Mr Black, Factor, A McFarlane Occupier, Valuation Roll A small pendicle surrounded with young fir plantations on Auchnacree the property of James Burness Esquire (Forfarshire (Angus) OS Name books 1857-1861) BURN OF SLUG (The Slogg) Estate Map of Fearn, OS1/14/42/15 Mr Stocks Factor, A McFarlane, Est [Estate ] Olan of Glenogil (Applied to the March in Craig Corrie) A small stream which flows Eastwards from the hollow known as the "Slug" in "Craig Corrie". It joins Teygret Burn below Leytack. TEYGRET BURN (Tigert Burn, Wheywell Burn) A McFarlane J Duncan Auchnacree W Gibb Gamekeeper Mr Marnie Deuchar, Est [Estate] Plan of Auchnacree, Est [Estate] Plan of Fearn A little stream rising from the side of Pinderachy above "Leytack" at the springs called the Whey Wells. The name is known as adopted on the examination traces & not as Tigert or Wheywell Burn [http://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/forfarshire-angus-os-name-books-1857-1861/forfar-angus-volume-42/15] 2 - Erected To The Memory Of Andrew McFarlane Who Died At Leytack 17th October 1878, Aged 82 Years. And Susan Ogilvie His Wife Who Died 8th November 1885 Aged 84 Years. Also Mary Cockie Wife Of Andrew McFarlane Jr Who Died At Noranpark 29th June 1878 Aged 44 Years. John McFarlane Who Died At Deuchar 12th November 1869 Aged 35 Years And His Wife Jane Sime Who Died 14th May 1872 Aged 47 Years. Adam McFarlane Died At Noranside Gardens 7th February 1907 Aged 65 Years Andrew McFarlane [grandson-son of Andrew] Died 19th June 1908 Aged 50 Years And Is Interred In Careston Churchyard Andrew McFarlane Died At East Ogil 5th October 1912 Aged 85 Years. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/232080207/adam-mcfarlane] | McFarlane, Andrew (I15574)
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