Notes
Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 7,468
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1751 | ALS | McGaw, Eric Malcolm (I1082)
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| 1752 | Also seen spelling of name as Benjamin Minis McFarland | McFarland, Benjamin Menees (I26780)
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| 1753 | Alt. Birth: Scotland Alt. Birth Notes: First born, died as young child First born, died as young child | McFarlane, Agnes (I10448)
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| 1754 | Alt. Death: 14 December 1897 Cathcart, Renfrewshire, Scotland Alt. Death Notes: Death Margaret Marshall McKeith 14 December 1897 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=a77fee0a-d274-43de-9fd6-acffe440529f&tid=53056884&pid=260 | McKeith, Margaret (I15152)
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| 1755 | alternate name: Lovisa | McFarland, Louisa (I20931)
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| 1756 | Alternative birth date: Jan. 16, 1809 according to Bible Record of John McFarland (father) submitted by Lucille McFarland, 1989 Joseph McFarland appears in Deed documents in September 1833 as a resident of St. Louis County. In the document of Deed Book G, page 67, James and wife Jane McFarland of St. Francois Co, and Joseph McF. of St. Louis County, give up claim to their inheritance of land claim made by father John McFarland deceased of 240 acres on waters of Saline Creek in Ste. Genevieve Co. in exchange for $60. paid by John McFarland, their older brother. Joseph McFarland has two land claims filed in 1856, certificates #16621 for 84 acres of E1/2 2NW of Sect. 3, 35 N, 7E, and then #17894 for 80 acres S1/2SW of Sect. 34, 36N, 7E. This Joseph McFarland must have died bet. 1860 and 1870, and has been confused with another Joseph McFarland in Cass Co., MO. in some records. Joseph McFarland appears in Deed documents in September 1833 as a resident of St. Louis County. In the document of Deed Book G, page 67, James and wife Jane McFarland of St. Francois Co, and Joseph McF. of St. Louis County, give up claim to their inheritance of land claim made by father John McFarland deceased of 240 acres on waters of Saline Creek in Ste. Genevieve Co. in exchange for $60. paid by John McFarland, their older brother. Joseph McFarland has two land claims filed in 1856, certificates #16621 for 84 acres of E1/2 2NW of Sect. 3, 35 N, 7E, and then #17894 for 80 acres S1/2SW of Sect. 34, 36N, 7E. This Joseph McFarland must have died bet. 1860 and 1870, and has been confused with another Joseph McFarland in Cass Co., MO. in some records. | McFarland, Joseph (I30721)
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| 1757 | Although no surname is given for her as all her children have Adams as given names it is to be assumed that this was her family name. | Adams, Elizabeth Jane "Lizzie" (I14627)
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| 1758 | Although Sudie (Susan, Susie) Lee McFarland's tombstone says birth year as 1872, census records indicate that she was born in 1870, and a note between Ethel and her brother Will also states her birth as 1870. | Lee, Susan M. (I30731)
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| 1759 | AMOS MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN (1813 to 1880) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, updated Oct 2018) "Mr and Mrs McFarland were the parents of twelve children, six boys an d six girls. Amos, the oldest, lives with his mother on the old place. "(*1 Edwards, 1878). In the sketch written in 1881-1882 for Elizabeth Loveland (*2 p 165) , Williams wrote, "...Elizabeth became the mother of six sons and si x daughters." She and husband William "...reared a large family. Eleve n children arrived at years of maturit y. But one son, Anderson, is liv ing at Coitsville. Four of his daughters are living, viz: Mrs Lydia Ma han, Liberty, Trumbull county; Miss Jemima McFarlin, Niles; Mrs Matild a Price, Coitsville, and Mrs Lavina Harris, Youngstown..." (*2 p 168). Amos McFarlin (as the last name was being spelled in this branch of th e family in the 1880's), was the oldest child of William and Elizabet h (Loveland) McFarland, and likely named after her father, Amos Lovela nd. Amos was born February 10 181 2 in Coitsville, lived at home with h is mother all his life, and never married. In both 1860 and 1870, he i s found with his widowed mother Elizabeth, but has no occupation and i s identified; 'idiotic'. His ages given in the decennial censuses a r e all different (within five years). In 1880, Amos ("age 67") and his mother, Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarlan d (age 89), were living with his sister Lavina (McFarland) Harris an d her husband, Hamilton Harris in Youngstown, Ohio. Amos and Elizabeth 's names in that census are spelle d McFarlin. His date of birth (February 10, 1813 - not 1812) and death (June 28, 1 880) can be found in the Pioneer Methodist Cemetery, Coitsville. Ohio . Here, his last name was again spelled McFarlin. PFM's SOURCES for Amos McFarland (McFarlin); 1820 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 239; with his father William McFarlan d (Amos' age <10) 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 249; with his father William McFarlan d (Amos' age 15-20) 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 190; with his father William McFarlan d (Amos' age 20-30) 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 577; with his father (Amos' age 38, bo rn in Ohio) 1860 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 13; with his widow mother Elizabeth (A mos' age 42sic, born in Ohio, idiotic) 1870 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 107; with his widow mother Elizabeth ( Amos' age 50sic, born in Ohio, idiotic) 1880 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED 104 p 264; boarding with his widow mo ther Elizabeth McFarlin at Hamilton Harris' (Amos' age 67, born in Ohi o, father b Ireland, mother b Vermont) Other REFERENCES found; *1 Mahoning Dispatch, John M Edwards 19 April 1878; ("The Very Oldes t Inhabitant" = Mrs Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland; Amos' mother) *2 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Williams, 1882 v 2 | McFarland, Amos (I336)
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| 1760 | An Alexr Reid 2 years old staying in a Lithgow household in Hamilton - his mother moves away after the first census, but he remains and is brought up by his granny Jane Lithgow, who in the last census, reverts to being Jane Frame after the presumed death of her husband Samuel. [E-mail from Mark Lough rec: 24 Dec 2013] (Research):No birth entry IGI search 19 May 2012 | Lithgow (later Reid), Alexander (I14830)
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| 1761 | An IGI submission shows his wife as Narcissa Reed and shows children 1. Unavailable [assumed to be William] 2.Mary M., 3.Thomas N., & 4.Nancy T. as being of that marriage. | McFarlin, John Henry (I22484)
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| 1762 | Ancestry.com database <garyone@pldi.net> | Source (S1933)
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| 1763 | Ancestry.com public tree Florence Daley1 Owner: robpro27 shows 5 daughters and 2 sons. | McFarlane, Gordon Thomas (I24794)
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| 1764 | Ancestry.com public tree Macfarlane Family Tree Owner: CaseyMacfarlane | MacFarlane, Casey (I13593)
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| 1765 | Ancestry.com Public Trees Florence Daley1 Owner: robpro27 also shows a son George that is shown on this website as son of John's brother Alexander. FSID 9SPS-KJX | McFarlan, John (I31058)
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| 1766 | and had a daughter and three sons: see Barons of Arrochar p40 - 24a | FitzSimon, Daniel MacGillicuddy O'Connell of Glencullen Co. Dublin (I18905)
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| 1767 | And McFarlane, w Janet G. Thomson 31.7.1874 36 (mo Margt Gillies 2.7.1874 61) s Jas And McF. 25.11.1883 18, das Margt Gillies McF. 10.12.1869 29, Helen McCulloch McF. 23.12.1890 28 [MI - Kilmadock churchyard #116] (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type: C119357 1837 - 1842 1042982 Film 6901705 Film | Thomson, Janet Gillies (I21550)
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| 1768 | And McFarlane, w Janet G. Thomson 31.7.1874 36 (mo Margt Gillies 2.7.1874 61) s Jas And McF. 25.11.1883 18, das Margt Gillies McF. 10.12.1869 29, Helen McCulloch McF. 23.12.1890 28 [MI - Kilmadock churchyard #116] Extracted birth info indicates mis-reading of MI. She was born 1860 so either died at age 9 or died 1889, I suspect the later. (Research):Extracted birth or christening record for the locality listed in the record. Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: C113621 1855 - 1875 6035516 REGISTER Film NONE | Macfarlane, Margaret Gillies (I13737)
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| 1769 | ANDERSON MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN 1828 - 1890 by; Peter F McFarlin - 2008 This was written in 1881-1882 (*1 p 168) about William (son of John) McFarland; he "...reared a large family. Eleven children arrived at years of maturity. But one son is living, Anderson, at Coitsville. Four of his daughters are living, viz: Mrs Lydia Mahan, Liberty, Trumbull county; Miss Jemima McFarlin, Niles; M rs Matilda Price, Coitsville, and Mrs Lavina Harris, Youngstown...". In the sketch for William McFarland's wife, Elizabeth Loveland, (*1 p 165), Williams wrote, "...Elizabeth became the mother of six sons and six daughters." This Anderson McFarland (McFarlin) was born April 12, 1828, at the William McFarland farm on the Hazelton road, Coitsville, Ohio. He was the ninth of twelve children and eventually outlived all of his five older brothers. The 1830 Coitsville censu s first enumerated him in his father's household as the boy under five. Then in 1840, at twelve, he was still the youngest man shown, along with his two older brothers, William age sixteen, and Amos age twenty-eight. It's likely he helped on the f amily farm while he went to the local school, at least until about sixteen, when he farmed at home full time. During the 1840's, he became acquainted with miss Jane Kirk, who lived nearby with her family. Her parents, Andrew and Elizabeth (Baldwin ) Kirkpatrick were living in the northwest part of Coitsville in 1850, near Thorn Hill. Anderson and Sarah Jane were married April 26 1849,(*2),(*3), probably in Coitsville, by A O Rockwell. Soon after, when they are listed in the 1850 census, they are shown in the census-taker's sequence that puts them on the Hazelton road, (perhap s on a part of his father's farm there). The listing order of the 1850 census is particularly informative, in that almost all the neighbors on the later 1874 town map (*4), are enumerated in the same order as in the 1850 census. If true, this woul d put their first small farmstead between the McCartney's and the Vale's farms, and also near the Mahoning River valley farms of Anderson's grand parents, Amos and Jemima Loveland, and their families. Town land records would prove this, or not. During the next few years, their family life had a number of personal tragedies. Sarah's mother, Elizabeth (Baldwin) Kirkpatrick died in May 1851, age sixty-nine. Then Anderson and Sarah's first child, William E McFarland, died in August, 1851, ju st nine months old. Next, Anderson's father, William McFarland, passed away in December of 1853, his age seventy-three, and finally, Anderson's second child, Alice Kirk McFarland, died in August, 1854, at age two. But their lives turned for the better, as their next six children lived. In 1860, Anderson apparently was still living on the Hazelton road (near the McCartneys) and was still next to his widowed mother Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland with her smal l household. Anderson and Sarah at the time, had; Lovina age six, Mary age four, Betsy age two and William Kirk McFarland four months old. By the next census in 1870, the Anderson McFarland family had prospered. They had moved to a new neighborhood in the center of Coitsville village (see map). Also moving up to the center, in a household next door to Anderson's farm, were his mothe r Elizabeth, brother Amos and sister 'Lucinia' (Lavina). Anderson's farm real estate value had increased by twenty times to over ten thousand dollars, the eighth highest 1870 valuation in the township (out of more than two hundred). About this tim e of 1870-80 the Anderson McFarland/McFarlin family began spelling their last name McFarlin. Indicated in the 1880 census, Anderson was still farming, Sarah kept house, and five of their six living children were with them, (Mary Olivia McF having moved out). Vine J McFarland, the oldest daughter at twenty-six, was a school teacher, as wa s her sister Betty McFarland, age twenty-two. Perhaps they were both giving classes in the corner school just to the north, a mile and half away on the main road (see map). William Kirk McFarlin, their oldest son, was now twenty and listed as still attending school, however this 'school' was the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio where William registered at the University as "...Will K McFarlin, son of A McFarli n."(*5). A younger brother, Frank McFarland, age sixteen, was helping on the farm while finishing up his primary schooling, (taught by his sisters?). Anderson's youngest child, Eddie McFarland, age fourteen, was also still in school while living a t home. Information is given in the 1880 census as to the birth places of the parents of all people listed. This becomes good confirming evidence for tracing obscure data as to various ancestor's locations. For Anderson and Sarah McFarland, the places o f birth given in 1880 are very useful; Anderson's father (William McFarland), was born in Ireland, and his mother, (Elizabeth Loveland), born in Vermont. For Sarah, her father, (Andrew Kirkpatrick), was born in New Jersey, and her mother, (Elizabe th Baldwin), was born in Pennsylvania. Williams had stated in his 1882 biographical sketch that Anderson had become the "...owner of a good farm of one hundred and ninety acres situated near the center of the township...Mr McFarlin (sic) has been a Republican since the party was formed . He was postmaster at Coitsville for seventeen years. The family are well known and highly respected in this county" (*1 p 175). Anderson died in August 1890, at the age of sixty-two, probably at his home/farmstead in Coitsville center. PFM's sources for Anderson McFarland(McFarlin); Farmer, Postmaster; 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 249 with his father William (Anderson's age <5) 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 190 with his father William (Anderson's age 10-15) 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 584 (his age 22, farmer, born in Ohio) 1860 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 13 (his age 32, farmer, born in Ohio, real value $450, pers value $600) 1870 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 107 (his age 42, farmer, born in Ohio, spelled McFarland, real value $10,220, pers value $1,630) 1880 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 90 (his age 52, farmer, born in Ohio, spelled McFarland, father b in Ireland, mother b in Vermont) Other References; *1 Williams; 1882 v 2 *2 McFarlin; 2008 Many of the McFarlin births, marriages, and deaths, with the names, are from the 1832 William McFarland bible, presented to his grandson, William Kirk McFarlin by Wm K's mother, Sarah (Kirk) McFarland, March 9, 1877 (1897?). Ph otocopies of the vital records pages in that bible, plus copies of other vital record notes and letters, were given to Peter F McFarlin in 1974, by his uncle, Charles Kirk McFarlin, in Short Hills, New Jersey, who had the bible and notes in his po ssession at that time. *3 Marraiges of Mahoning county; 1846-1851 p 108 *4 1874 Map of Coitsville, Ohio *5 1971 letter to P F McFarlin from Ohio State University FSID LLSR-GZ3 (Research):Family Tree DNA (www.familytree.com) Family Tree for Mr. Peter Folsom McFarlin | McFarlin, Anderson (I16696)
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| 1770 | ANDREW MCFARLAND (1812 to after 1870) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May 2012 - updated May 2019) Williams states that most of Alexander's seven sons and two daughters , "settled in this vicinity" (*1 p 168). This Andrew's name and birthd ate was taken from the IGI, and from his father's estate. In March, 1833, the inventory of Andrew's father's estate states, ".. . Alex, late of Poland..." and later, that, "...Goods set off to wido w and children; Sale held 16 Apr 1833... Alex of Coitsville, some of t he buyers were: Andrew, Margaret, Wi lliam, and Alexander McFarlane...p artial settlement, mentions cash paid to Alex. McF, jr and Andrew Mc F " (*2). This Andrew was twenty-one at the time of his father Alexander's deat h in 1833, and was likely the buyer mentioned above. In the 1840 censu s he is living in Coitsville with his wife, two young daughters an d a son under five (Alexander). In 1850, Andrew McFarland is living in Poland, the town adjacent and j ust to the south of Coitsville. Their children's names are; Margaret , Nancy, Alexander, Rebecca, Hannah John and Emeline. The two boys ar e named after their grandfather Alexa nder and great grandfather John o r their mother's father? This same Andrew and wife Ann are then found in the 1860 census in nea rby Irwin, Pennsylvania, perhaps near to Ann's unknown family. Their s on Alexander is now married to Margaret Book and is living next door t o his parents Andrew and Ann. By 1870, Andrew, Ann and five children had moved to Shenango, Mercer c o, Pennsylvania where he continued farming. Andrew lived next to his b rother Samuel McFarland there in Shenango in 1870. I could not find further information about Andrew or Ann. PFM's SOURCES for Andrew McFarland 1820 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 238; with his father Alexander McFarla nd (Andrew's age 10-16) 1830 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 249; with his father Alexander McFarla nd (Andrew's age 15-20) 1840 census; Coitsville, Mahoning co, Ohio p 188b; Andrew McFarlane ag e 20-30 with female age 20-30, girls age 5-10 and under 5 and boy unde r 5. (living beside his mother Margaret) 1850 census; Poland, Mahoning co, Ohio p 404; Andrew McFarlane farme r a 38 b Ohio, Ann McF a 39 b PA, Margaret J McF a 15 b O, Nancy A Mc F a 12 b O, Alexander McF a 11 b O, Rebecca McF a 9 b O, Hannah L Mc F a 4 b O, John D McF a 4 b O, Emelin e E McF a 1 b O. 1860 census; Irwin, Franklin, Venango co, Pennsylvania p 300; Andrew M cFarland farmer a 51 b O, Ann McF a 45 b PA, Nancy McF a 22 b O, Hanna h McF a 14 b O, John McF a 14 b O, Emmaline McF a 12 b O, Sarah Mc F a 8 b O, Mary MCf a 5 b O. 1870 census; Shenango, Mercer co, PA p 83b; A McFarland farmer a 5 9 b Penna (sic), Ann McF a 55 b P, Symantha McF a 22 b P, J D McF a 2 2 b P, Sarah Mcf a 19 b P, Mary McF a 16 b P, Lecilia McF a 9 b P. Other References *1 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Williams, 1882 v 2 *2 Trumbull county, Ohio Probate; 1833; 6-508, 6-531, 7-52, 7-53, 7-29 5, 8-538 (Extracted by Carol Willsey Bell, 1972) | McFarlan, Andrew (I16310)
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| 1771 | ANDREW MCFARLAND/MCFARLIN - COITSVILLE INNKEEPER AND POSTMASTER (ca178 4 to 1855) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, revised DEcec, 2019) Andrew McFarland likely was born in 1784 (or 1781/82) in (co Tyrone? ) Ireland. The earlier date is inferred from subtracting his 'aged 7 5 years' from his date of death 1855 found on his headstone in Oak Hil l Cemetery, Plymouth, Marshall co, Ind iana. However, his age given i n the 1850 Plymouth, Indiana census was '66' making his date of birt h as 1784. He is reported to have been born in Ireland, as seen from h is 1850 census as well as various of his children's later census repor ts . Andrew came to America in 1796 (*1) from county Tyrone with his f ather John, mother Margery, three brothers and two sisters. They likel y first lived in eastern Pennsylvania, since his immigrant father; ".. .John was killed east of the Mountai ns..." (*2). Then Andrew was wit h his widow mother Margery and brothers and sisters in Hopewell (New B edford), Mercer county, Pennsylvania for a few years about 1799 to 180 2. They were all living there with Margery's brother John Anderson a s i nferred from the 1800 Mercer co PA census listing for John Anderson . Andrew arrived in Coitsville, Trumbull county, Ohio 1801-1803 and appa rently lived there initially with his older brother Alexander and thei r mother Margery at their first family farm, south of Coitsville cente r. The 1810 Coitsville records wer e the first year to show that Andre w paid taxes, meaning that he may have owned some real estate by then , possibility a 'hotel'. In those days being taxed by a town meant a t least being of adult age; twenty-one, which puts his birthdate befo r e 1789. He and Jane Dug (Day, Beggs?), were married September 1813, in (Coitsv ille?) Trumbull co, Ohio, by Justice of the Peace, Turhand Kirtland ( b 1755 d 1844), of nearby Poland, Ohio. Andrew, "...settled in the sou thern part of the township..." (* 3 p 168). He and Jane stayed in Coits ville through 1840, as the census for that year shows an Andrew McFarl ane, age 50-60, and oldest female (his wife Jane) age 50-60, living ne xt to Margaret McFarlane (his sister-in-law), as well as near to an oth er Andrew McFarlane, age 20-30, probably his son. (Further research i n land, probate and vital records would help identify these connection s.) This same Andrew, born 1784, is likely to be the one who signed the 18 39 Constitution of the Coitsville Presbyterian Church "...erected at t he village in 1836 or 1837..." (*3 p 170). Also likely, he is the Andr ew McFarlin who "...kept the firs t hotel, the 'Temperance House', som e years..." and Andrew was the third appointed postmaster of Coitsvill e, probably from about 1835 to 1845. "The first post road from New Bed ford, Pennsylvania, to Youngstown was established in 1827. Mail wa s re ceived once a week." (*3 p 172). "Andrew settled in the southern part of the township, but later move d to Indiana and died. He had a large family. His sons are all dead. S everal daughters are living in Indiana." (*3-1882, p168). In the 185 0 census for 'My Division' (Plymouth ) in Marshall county, Indiana, And rew and Jane McFarlin are living with five of their children. Andrew , now sixty-six, owns his home farm and his married son John is a blac ksmith living there with him. His son John pre-deceases Andrew, dyin g N ov of 1852 in Plymouth. It appears that Andrew died 22 August 1855 (cem inscription). His esta te was administered by his son James McFarlin of Indiana, who is a 'No tary Public'. There are numerous papers in the probate file for Andrew , including an interesting listin g of his simple personal property an d real property there. He was buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Plymout h, Marshall co, Indiana. In the April 1856 Marshall co Common Pleas Court various heirs of Andr ew were named; "Jane McFarlin widow, and Margery Hard, James McFarlin , Malissa Servio, Eliza Hupp, Mary Ann McFarlin, Eleanor McFarlin an d Elvira, Adults, and Children of And rew McFarlin...". Also summoned i n May of 1856 were "...Isabel Bissell, Jane Metcalf, Henry McFarlin, M alissa Servio, Harriet McFarlin and Evaline McFarlin... in a Petitio n for partition." These official listings of Andrew's relatives confi r m many names in his family. Andrew's wife Jane was living with their son Henry in Plymouth, Indian a in 1860. Jane at eighty-seven, did appear in the 1870 town of Center , Plymouth in Marshall county, Indiana where she is living alone as he ad of her own household. She may b e the Jane McFarlane who died in Bi g Rapids, Mecosta county, Michigan in 1874 age 87 born in Pennsylvania . PFM's SOURCES for Andrew McFarland; 1810 Coitsville, Ohio Tax List; (spelled) Andrew McFarland p 18 1811 tax list, Trumbull County, Poland Township; Andrew McFarland, fro m; Poll Lists 1807-1811 in OGS Report 27:3(1987) pp 129-131 1813 - Ohio County Marraiges, p 67; "Andrew McFarlane, 10th Septembe r 1813 I joined Andrew McFarlane to Jane Dug - J Kirtland Justice of t he Peace - Received Decbr 28 1813 & Recorded by George Parsons Clerk" 1820 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 240; Andrew McFarland farmer, his ag e 26-45, ie born 1775-1794 1830 census; Andrew McFarland not found 1839 Coitsville Presbyterian Church Records 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 188; Andrew McFarlane farmer, his ag e 50-60, ie born 1780-1790 1850 census; My Division, Marshall co, Indiana p 941; Andrew McFarli n a 66 (ie born 1784) b IRELAND, farmer, Jane McF a 55 b Penn, Henry M cF a 28 b Ohio, Mary Ann McF a 22 b Ohio, Elenor McF a 20 b Ohio, Eliz abeth McF a 18 b Ohio, Elvira Mc F a 16 b Ohio, John McF a 31 b Ohio, b lacksmith, Helen McF a 31 b NY, John McF jr a 1 b In. 1855 Marshall co, Indiana; "Oct 23rd, 1855 - Estate of Andrew McFarli n filed in Clerk's Office - James McFarlin, administrator" Other REFERENCES *1 1809 Depositions on Contested Election of Richard Hayes on 7 Nov 18 09; Trumbull county; Ohio GS Report 24:3 p 202. William McFarland sta tes; "America 1796", and (his brother) Alexander McFarland avows; (in ) "America about 14 years". *2 History of Mercer County, Pennsylvania, Brown, Runk & Co. 1888 p 10 24 *3 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Williams, 1882 v 2 FSID GCYW-863 | McFarland, Andrew (I16250)
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| 1772 | ANDREW W MCFARLIN (c1862 - bef 1900) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - June 2019) Little information was found on this man. Andrew W McFarlin a 8 was li sted in 1870 census as born in WI and was living with his parents an d siblings. Unknown if he married or had children | McFarlin, Andrew W (I3)
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| 1773 | Anglican Parish Registers. Somerset Archives & Local Studies, South West Heritage Trust, Taunton, England. | Source (S769)
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| 1774 | Ann Duncan's death cert in 1861, thankfully she died, age 56, after the 1861 Census so you should be able to find her with family in 1861. Alexander husband, a ship's carpenter, is not showing as deceased. The entry is in Govan, son John reported the death. Parents were John Duncan and Christina (Christian) McKirdy, both deceased. There is this entry on IGI which may relate to Ann's parents: John Duncan About 1780 Of, Rothesay, Bute, Scotland Parents: Father: Neil Duncan Marriages: Spouse: Christian McKirdy Marriage: 15 APR 1805 Rothesay, Bute, Scotland [ http://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php/topic,196819.new.html#new ] | Duncan, Ann (I23933)
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| 1775 | Ann Macfarlane had three children, two in the western states, and one, "Mary, " in Huningdon. | Macfarlane, Annie (I13182)
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| 1776 | Ann McCollough was born in Ireland. Her husband John was Roman Catholic, and buried in the Old Roman Catholic graveyard in Charlotte County, New Brunswick. Ann and their children were Presbyterian and members of the Church of Scotland. They are buried in Sandy Point Cemetery in Charlotte Co. [E-mail from MHH rec: 21 Aug 2019] | McCullough [McCulloch], Ann (I15100)
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| 1777 | Ann was the younger sister to John M. and older sister of Daniel, born in Stirling, Scotland. In Daniel's missionary journal, he recorded passing through Stirling, and among other things noted the school which he and Ann had attended. She was been eleven when her father died, fifteen when she moved from Stirling to Glasgow, and seventeen when the family emigrated to Utah. She settled settled with her family in Bountiful. A year later, in the fall of 1853, her mother married and moved with Isaac Haight to Cedar City. Ann stayed behind and married Thomas Hand Reid in Salt Lake City in February 1854, just four months after her mother had moved to Cedar City. In 1858, Ann and Thomas moved to Beaver. They were the parents of six children. She died in 1867, possibly of complications due to childbirth, and is buried in the Beaver Cemetery next to her youngest child, an infant who died at the age of nine days. She was a fine looking woman, somewhat short in stature. Her husband never remarried, and later moved to Salt Lake, and then Tabiona. He is buried in the Tabiona cemetery. [ Ann was the younger sister to John M. and older sister of Daniel, born in Stirling, Scotland. In Daniel's missionary journal, he recorded passing through Stirling, and among other things noted the school which he and Ann had attended. She was been eleven when her father died, fifteen when she moved from Stirling to Glasgow, and seventeen when the family emigrated to Utah. She settled settled with her family in Bountiful. A year later, in the fall of 1853, her mother married and moved with Isaac Haight to Cedar City. Ann stayed behind and married Thomas Hand Reid in Salt Lake City in February 1854, just four months after her mother had moved to Cedar City. In 1858, Ann and Thomas moved to Beaver. They were the parents of six children. She died in 1867, possibly of complications due to childbirth, and is buried in the Beaver Cemetery next to her youngest child, an infant who died at the age of nine days. She was a fine looking woman, somewhat short in stature. Her husband never remarried, and later moved to Salt Lake, and then Tabiona. He is buried in the Tabiona cemetery. Ann was the younger sister to John M. and older sister of Daniel, born in Stirling, Scotland. In Daniel's missionary journal, he recorded passing through Stirling, and among other things noted the school which he and Ann had attended. She was been eleven when her father died, fifteen when she moved from Stirling to Glasgow, and seventeen when the family emigrated to Utah. She settled settled with her family in Bountiful. A year later, in the fall of 1853, her mother married and moved with Isaac Haight to Cedar City. Ann stayed behind and married Thomas Hand Reid in Salt Lake City in February 1854, just four months after her mother had moved to Cedar City. In 1858, Ann and Thomas moved to Beaver. They were the parents of six children. She died in 1867, possibly of complications due to childbirth, and is buried in the Beaver Cemetery next to her youngest child, an infant who died at the age of nine days. She was a fine looking woman, somewhat short in stature. Her husband never remarried, and later moved to Salt Lake, and then Tabiona. He is buried in the Tabiona cemetery. [ Ann was the younger sister to John M. and older sister of Daniel, born in Stirling, Scotland. In Daniel's missionary journal, he recorded passing through Stirling, and among other things noted the school which he and Ann had attended. She was been eleven when her father died, fifteen when she moved from Stirling to Glasgow, and seventeen when the family emigrated to Utah. She settled settled with her family in Bountiful. A year later, in the fall of 1853, her mother married and moved with Isaac Haight to Cedar City. Ann stayed behind and married Thomas Hand Reid in Salt Lake City in February 1854, just four months after her mother had moved to Cedar City. In 1858, Ann and Thomas moved to Beaver. They were the parents of six children. She died in 1867, possibly of complications due to childbirth, and is buried in the Beaver Cemetery next to her youngest child, an infant who died at the age of nine days. She was a fine looking woman, somewhat short in stature. Her husband never remarried, and later moved to Salt Lake, and then Tabiona. He is buried in the Tabiona cemetery. [ http://macfarlane-sinclair.org/index.php?page=6 ] | Macfarlane, Ann (I14544)
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| 1778 | Anna Graham was Anna McFarland, before her marriage to Alexander Graham Jr.. She was the daughter of Daniel and Margaret McFarland. Daniel was a sister to Margaret "Peggy" McFarland. Daniel and Peggy were children of John McFarland and Catherine Buie McFarland. Margaret "Peggy" McFarland was married to Alexander Graham, Sr., therefore Alexander Graham Jr. and his wife, Anna McFarland were first cousins. [E-mail from Reggie Barton rec: 25 Nov 2013] | McFarland [MacFarlane], Anna (I26662)
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| 1779 | Anna McFARLAN, b April 23, 1788 and baptised 8 May 1788; Anna married William SHELDON, son of John Sheldon who migrated into Schoharie County from Schenectady. They are mentioned in the 1828 Will of Norman. In 1830/40 they are with the McFarla n and DeGraff settlement. They may have died before 1850.[as they do not appear in that years census] (The McFarlans of Schenectady and Schoharie by William Bruce MacFarland contained in Norman McFarlan in New York lineage.pdf rec: as e-mail attachment from MHH 20 Oct 2015) FSID LYN6-BM7 | McFarlan, Anna (I19473)
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| 1780 | Anna was born in Kansas, possibly Doniphan co, in 1872 and lived with her mother, printer father and young sister Edith (b 1873). She lived in Troy, Kansas in 1875 and 1880, but by 1885, her mother Cora was living once again in White Cloud on th e Missouri River in northeastern Kansas. In that year of 1885, while her father was away, Anna's mother Cora Van Buskirk was letting out rooms in her home to an Ohio teacher named Thomas Cecil, twenty-five year-old William McFarlin, born Ohio, and others. Fourteen year-old Anna and ten y ear-old Edith were in the household also. William McFarlin's younger brother, Thomas Edward McFarlin somehow meets Anna and the two marry three years later, in 1888. (Research):(Also see Thomas McFarlin). PFM's sources for Anna VanBuskirk of Kansas; 1875 (Kansas) census; Troy PO, Centre, Doniphan co, Kansas with Harvy (a29), Anna (a4), and Edith (a 2). 1880 census; Troy, Doniphan co, Kansas; Cora (a25), husband Harvy (a 33), Dau Anna (a8) and dau Edith (a6). | Van Buskirk, Anna A. (I16185)
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| 1781 | Annabella was born in 1813 in Killin, the second child of Daniel Sinclair and Ann Campbell. Some of her early life was spent in Killin, and some in Doune, in the shadow of Doune Castle. Wayland Macfarlane shows in his book Yours Sincerely, John M. Macfarlane a picture of Doune Castle, which Wayland reports hung on the wall of Annabella Sinclair until the day she died. Annabella and her sisters may have worked in the cotton mill that is still standing up the road from Doune, but is now a distillery. More likely, Annabella worked at Stirling Castle. I have heard the story that she was a chambermaid for the duchess or baroness or whatever aristocrat held sway there, but that I put in the category of second hand information. If anyone has any knowledge about her life in Stirling before she married John Macfarlane, I would like to hear it. She married John Macfarlane, a postillion at the castle in 1833. The 1841 census shows her living with her husband and three children on King Street. King Street is the main street leading up the hill to Stirling Castle. After her husband died in 1846, no doubt she was in severe financial straights. She moved to Glasgow in 1850 and lived near two of her sisters there. She probably survived by doing nurse midwifery. She was a faithful member of the LDS church. As evidence of this, she was able to leave for America with the first Perpetual Emigration Fund group to travel from Great Britain to America, and only those who were active participants in the church were favored with this opportunity. The group crossed the Atlantic under the leadership of Isaac Chauncey Haight. Annabella would have come with her sister Janet, but one of Janet's children was deathly ill, so Janet stayed home to care for him, and Annabella took Janet's other two children with her. They left Liverpool on the ship Ellen Marie, and landed in New Orleans, then traveled up the Mississippi by River Boat to St. Louis, and up the Missouri River to Kansas City, where they were outfitted for the trek across the plains. Isaac Haight returned to England to pick up another group, and Abraham O. Smoot took over the leadership of the company for the rest of the journey. Annabella and her family arrived in the Salt Lake valley in September 1852. Annabella and her family joined Annabella's mother and sister Ann in the Sessions settlement. In 1853 Isaac Haight returned from his assignment in England, and was called by Brigham Young to take charge of the Iron Works in Cedar City. Before he left for Cedar City he married his third and fourth wives, the fourth being Annabella Sinclair Macfarlane. So Annabella is part of the early history of Cedar City. She was a Counselor in the Presidency of the Cedar City Relief Society. The Cedar City Relief Society minutes show her participation, bearing her testimony, and contributing to life in this frontier outpost. As one of Isaac Haight's other wives died, leaving an infant daughter, Annabella took over her care, and raised her as one of her own. This child was was Emmeline Haight. Apparently Emmeline and her husband Joseph Coslett adopted a daughter who moved to California, as that is where Emmeline died. What was life like for Annabella after Isaac Haight left Cedar City under the cloud of the unfortunate Mountain Meadows incident? Annabella died in 1888 at age 74, almost 75, a year and a half after the death of her husband Isaac Haight. [ http://macfarlane-sinclair.org/index.php?page=4 ] (Research):Submission Search: 1532640-1222101095652 | Sinclair, Annabella (I14511)
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| 1782 | ANNETTA J MCFARLAND (1842 to bef 1882) (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, updated Dec 2018) William (son of "John") McFarland, "...reared a large family. Eleven c hildren arrived at years of maturity. But one son is living, Anderson , at Coitsville. Four of his daughters are living, viz: Mrs Lydia Maha n, Liberty, Trumbull county; Miss J emima McFarlin, Niles; Mrs Matild a Price, Coitsville, and Mrs Lavina Harris, Youngstown..." (*1 p 168) . In the sketch for Elizabeth Loveland (*1 p 165), Williams wrote; ".. .Elizabeth became the mother of six sons and six daughters." All abo v e written in 1881-1882. Annetta J McFarland was born about 1842, probably in Coitsville, Ohio , likely the daughter of William and Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland. H er next oldest living sibling in 1850 was her sister Lavina, age seven teen, while she was nine years youn ger. This age difference was somewh at unusual then, and so there's a possibility that this Annetta McFarl and could be someone else's child. Other records should be checked. She was in Elizabeth McFarland's household in 1860, and was both atten ding school and teaching school, probably assisting in one of the smal l, local neighborhood schools. A possible record of her after 1860 is a marraige notice in the Mahoni ng co Probate records of a Seber(sp?) Brownlee and an Annette McFarli n marrying on the 6th of November 1860. She is not mentioned in Willia ms (above) and likely died by 1882. No further information has been found for either of these two. (Research):PFM's SOURCES for Annetta J McFarland; Schoolteacher 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 577; with her father William McFarlan d (Annetta's age 8, born in Ohio, attending school) 1860 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 13; with her mother Elizabeth McFarlan d (Annetta's age 18, born in Ohio, schoolteacher, attending school) 1870 census; Annetta not found yet Other REFERENCES *1 History of Mahoning and Trumbull Counties, Williams, 1882 v 2 | McFarland, Annetta J. (I14074)
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| 1783 | Another son William Wallace MACFARLAND served in WWII and died in a veteran's hospital with no issue. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MACFARLAND/2007-10/1191897263] | MacFarland, William Wallace (I13600)
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| 1784 | Another source gave her name as Anne Durward | Le Despencer, Anne (I908)
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| 1785 | Another submission has this same? John Graham McFarlane as son of Donald McFarlane and Mary Thompson. See seperate entry for that family. (Research):Submission Search: 618186-110199050933 | Macfarlane, John Graham (I13707)
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| 1786 | Apparently when Lula was giving birth to Nolan she was with " Aunt Bessie" during the birth. Traditionally the person in attendance at the time of childbirth becomes the "namesake" of that child. By Bessie being a female, Nolan was given the middle initial "B" in recognition of her presence at his birth. (Could this be the Bessie McCoy Ligon who married William McFarland?) ********* Albany Democrat-Herald POSTED: Saturday August 18, 2001 DEATH NOTICE: Nolan B. Frazier, 96, of Albany, died Wednesday at Villa Cascade Care Center in Lebanon. Aug. 4, 1905 - Aug. 16, 2001 ************** OBITUARY: Nolan B. Frazier Aug. 4, 1905 - Aug. 16, 2001 Nolan B. Frazier, 96, of Albany, died Wednesday at Villa Cascade Care Center in Lebanon. Born in Burnett, Texas, Mr. Frazier was the son of John and Lula (McFarland) Frazier. He married Zeda Ruth Nelson on Nov. 19, 1927, in Odam, Teexas. His wife died Dec. 16, 1986. Mr. Frazier was a cattleman and rancher most of his life and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He is survived by daughter Barbara Bigler of Albany; son John of California; sisters Ellain O'Lera of Bend and Doris Stowers of Sacramento, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Five brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. No public services have been scheduled at this time. DeMoss-Durdan Garden Chapel is handling arrangements. ************ NOLAN B. FRAZIER Nolan B. Frazier was born August 4, 1905 in Burnet Co; Texas. He is the second of 12 children. His parents were Lula McFarland Frazier and John Ira Frazier. His mother died in 1939, his father died in 1955. Nolan was to leave home at a very early age. He completed the fourth grade in school before being hired out as a hand on a neighboring ranch. He was to travel far and wide into Mexico and many Texas towns. He was employed as a telephone lineman putting telephones into Mexico. He learned to speak spanish fluently and acquired a taste for the hot and spicy food of the region. Horses and cattle were the love of his life and he worked as a ranch hand many times during his working years. Over the years he was a jack-of-all-trades and he learned to be a master of most of them. He always thought the grass was greener some place besides where he was! He was a rugged individual who always managed to get what he wanted, when he wanted it. He is a very opinionated man and doesn't think anyone else has the right to be the same! He was always the boss in his home and expected his wife and children to obey his commands - or else! He married Zeda Ruth Nelson in november 1927. He has two children, john William and Barbra Jean, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and 3 great great grandchildren. His wife died in December of 1986. He is still living and will be 92 years old on August 4, 1997. His two youngest sisters are still living. *Biography written by Barbara Jean Frazier Bigler in 1996-1997. Nolan B. Frazier passed away on August 15, 2001* Apparently when Lula was giving birth to Nolan she was with " Aunt Bessie" during the birth. Traditionally the person in attendance at the time of childbirth becomes the "namesake" of that child. By Bessie being a female, Nolan was given the middle initial "B" in recognition of her presence at his birth. (Could this be the Bessie McCoy Ligon who married William McFarland?) ********* Albany Democrat-Herald POSTED: Saturday August 18, 2001 DEATH NOTICE: Nolan B. Frazier, 96, of Albany, died Wednesday at Villa Cascade Care Center in Lebanon. Aug. 4, 1905 - Aug. 16, 2001 ************** OBITUARY: Nolan B. Frazier Aug. 4, 1905 - Aug. 16, 2001 Nolan B. Frazier, 96, of Albany, died Wednesday at Villa Cascade Care Center in Lebanon. Born in Burnett, Texas, Mr. Frazier was the son of John and Lula (McFarland) Frazier. He married Zeda Ruth Nelson on Nov. 19, 1927, in Odam, Teexas. His wife died Dec. 16, 1986. Mr. Frazier was a cattleman and rancher most of his life and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He is survived by daughter Barbara Bigler of Albany; son John of California; sisters Ellain O'Lera of Bend and Doris Stowers of Sacramento, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Five brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. No public services have been scheduled at this time. DeMoss-Durdan Garden Chapel is handling arrangements. ************ NOLAN B. FRAZIER Nolan B. Frazier was born August 4, 1905 in Burnet Co; Texas. He is the second of 12 children. His parents were Lula McFarland Frazier and John Ira Frazier. His mother died in 1939, his father died in 1955. Nolan was to leave home at a very early age. He completed the fourth grade in school before being hired out as a hand on a neighboring ranch. He was to travel far and wide into Mexico and many Texas towns. He was employed as a telephone lineman putting telephones into Mexico. He learned to speak spanish fluently and acquired a taste for the hot and spicy food of the region. Horses and cattle were the love of his life and he worked as a ranch hand many times during his working years. Over the years he was a jack-of-all-trades and he learned to be a master of most of them. He always thought the grass was greener some place besides where he was! He was a rugged individual who always managed to get what he wanted, when he wanted it. He is a very opinionated man and doesn't think anyone else has the right to be the same! He was always the boss in his home and expected his wife and children to obey his commands - or else! He married Zeda Ruth Nelson in november 1927. He has two children, john William and Barbra Jean, seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and 3 great great grandchildren. His wife died in December of 1986. He is still living and will be 92 years old on August 4, 1997. His two youngest sisters are still living. *Biography written by Barbara Jean Frazier Bigler in 1996-1997. Nolan B. Frazier passed away on August 15, 2001* | Frazier, Nolan B. (I28659)
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| 1787 | Appear to have been an only child. (Research):Name Jessie Wood Mcfarlane Gender Female Birth Date 13 Oct 1871 Birthplace DUMBARTON,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND Father's Name Alexander Mcfarlane Mother's Name Aggie Wood Indexing Project (Batch) Number C11496-3 System Origin Scotland-ODM GS Film number 6035516 | McFarlan, Jessie Wood (I12557)
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| 1788 | Appears also as M. Goldie in the 1910 census. Family recorded her as Goldie Mae. In 1920 census, she is listed as Goldie Schmidt, 33, living with her mother, Lizzie McFarland, and her daughter, Lenor Schmidt, age 5. Family says she was married to John Smith who died. She is listed as a widow. In the 1930 census, she is listed as Goldie Pinkerton. Do not know what happened to him. Family says that she married a third time to a Mr. Hall. | McFarland, Hester (I29405)
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| 1789 | Appears in 1920 & 1940 US census's. death date for George Robert McFarland and his wife Rebecca https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=111214424 Not sure if they died in Buffalo or Hamburg however, the church record is in Buffalo and the burial is in Hamburg. FSID 9WXH-48F | McFarland, George Robert GeRM01 (I24917)
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| 1790 | Arch McFarlane grave monument in Municipal (part 1g) Cemetery, Hazelwood Arch McFarlane grave monument: legible names and details full name age birth death relationship Arch McFarlane 77 1897 1974 Beryl McFarlane daughter of Arch McFarlane Margaret McFarlane daughter of Arch McFarlane Graham McFarlane son of Arch McFarlane Ken McFarlane son of Arch McFarlane Effie McFarlane wife of Arch McFarlane [Gravestone Photographic Resource] | McFarlan, Archibald James (I15442)
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| 1791 | Archie was the last Gaelic speaking member of his family. He was very interested in local and family history. Archibald Murray Macfarlane's obituary outlines his working life and touches briefly on his interests historical. 1 - Archibald Murray Macfarlane 11.10.1907 - 30.1.1986 At the end of the week there was the sudden death of Archie Macfarlane, Esher Crescent. He was 78. A native of Callander, Mr Macfarlane belonged to a family with a slaters and plasterers business, whose origins have been dated back to the 17th. century. For that time, it has been said, the business has been operated from Bridgend. After a schooling in Callander Public School, Archie Macfarlane became a tradesman in the business, but in the depression that followed the Wall Street Crash, gave up his slatering and plastering for an early career in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. He was wounded in France during World War 2 and retired from the army to take up employment with Glasgow Corporation Water Department at Loch Vennacher Sluices. His service with the Corporation lasted 33 years and, when he retired, he was superintendent of aqueducts and lived in Blanefield. The early years of his retirement were spent in Irvine, but a return to Callander soon followed. In Esher Crescent, he was able to continue a life time of study, not only of his own lifetime of Callander experience but also of details of general Callander history and folklore. His knowledge extended throughout the general Trossachs district. The death of Archie Macfarlane leaves Callander the poorer of a native with a wealth of knowledge of his birthplace. After a service in Callander Kirk on Monday of this week, the funeral was to Callander Cemetery. Archie Macfarlane is survived by a son and two daughters. His wife died in 1979. Archibald Murray Macfarlane was born on the 11th of October, 1907 at 96 Main Street, Callander, Perthshire, Scotland, the youngest of the nine children of Archibald Macfarlane and Isabella Rattray. 2 - Archie senior was a partner in the family business P. Macfarlane & Sons Slaterers & Plasterers which operated from a property called Loch Sloy at 14 Bridgend. The family also owned the adjoining property, number 16 Bridgend, known as Ivy Cottage. During Archie's childhood his parents bought another property Pollochro at 25 Bridgend. Archie's mother, Isabella, in addition to looking after her large family, took in guests to pay off the mortgage. Pollochro remained in the family until the 1960s when it was sold and renamed Kilmory. | Macfarlane, Archibald Murray (I14230)
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| 1792 | Arizona Department of Health Services. <i>Arizona Birth Records</i>. | Source (S1278)
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| 1793 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. <i>Birth Certificates</i>. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S562)
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| 1794 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. <i>Birth Certificates</i>. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S1669)
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| 1795 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. <i>Death Certificates</i>. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S2749)
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| 1796 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. <i>Marriage Certificates</i>. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S2752)
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| 1797 | Arkansas Department of Vital Records. <i>Marriage Certificates</i>. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S1810)
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| 1798 | Arkansas marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Please contact the appropriate county clerk for original source information. | Source (S1823)
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| 1799 | Around 1150 the men who became the Macfarlane clan were carrying the distinctive SNPs BY674 (plus 3 more, don't know what order). The other surnames, Black, Lennox are not carrying BY674, it is distinct to men carrying Macfarlane, or some variant. | 2nd Earl of Lennox, Alwyn (I31610)
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| 1800 | Around 1500 a bunch of new SNPs start showing up in the descendants of the later chiefs. So far there are 9 downstream SNPs that could be from any of the sons of sons that descended from Duncan, the 5th chief. | Macfarlane, John 11th Baron of Arrochar 8th Clan Chief (I31575)
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