Notes
Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 11,360
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 3901 | "Illustrated."|||Includes index.|||Imperfect: label obscures some print on t.p.; obscured words suggested by RQM in OCLC. | Source (S3663)
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| 3902 | "Ireland, Civil Registration Indexes 1845–1958,” Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah. General Register Office, Republic of Ireland. "Quarterly Returns of Births in Ireland with Index to Births.". | Source (S503)
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| 3903 | "Lewis Family Tree and Branches" database Rootsweb.com WorldConnect | Source (S1696)
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| 3904 | "notes from various sources" Mo Braum <mobraum@yahoo.com> | Source (S1783)
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| 3905 | 1) CAPT ROBERT MCAFEE,COL NEIL 2) MAJ ROSS,CAPT BEATTY,COL GRAHAM: Camden Dist, SC; Rutherford Co, NC; Pension #S18955 | Logan, William (I30770)
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| 3906 | 10th Chief (1544-1547): Duncan, son of Andrew, joined with the Earls of Lennox and Glencairn in the Battle of Glasgowmuir (1544), in which they were defeated by the Regent Arran and the Catholic Party. He forfeited his lands, but was later granted a remission under the Privy Seal. Duncan was a staunch supporter of the Reformation, and was credited as (the first Protestant) "the first man of any importance in Scotland to make an open profession of the Christian religion." The chief of the clan for only three years, his term was marked by almost-warlike activity. Duncan died a soldier, along with a number of his clan in the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh (10 September 1547) against the English. He married, first, Isabel Stewart, daughter of Andrew, Lord Ochiltree, without issue. He married, secondly, Catherine Anne Colquhoun, fourth daughter of Sir John Colquhoun of Luss and Margaret Stewart. They had two sons: Andrew, his heir; and Duncan. Andrew was only about three years old when his father died and he assumed the role of chief. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org 1546: Muniment #4. Pardon to Duncan who fought at Battle of Glasgowmuir and lost his lands. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/586-muniment-hill-4-from-1546.html | Macfarlane, Duncan 13th Baron of Arrochar 10th Clan Chief (I28321)
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| 3907 | 11th Chief (1547-1612): Andrew, son of Duncan, became chief at the age of three years, but the earliest record of his activities is in 1560, when at the age of sixteen he was witness to a procuratory. Andrew married Agnes, daughter of Sir Patrick Maxwell of Newark, and had five sons and two daughters: John, his heir, George, Humphrey, and Elizabeth. Another zealous promoter of the Reformation, and in retaliation for what was commonly believed to be Queen Mary’s collusion in the death of her husband, who was the son of the MacFarlanes’ superior, the Earl of Lennox, Andrew sided with the Regent against Queen Mary at the Battle of Langside on 13 May 1568. Andrew's assistance was crucial in the defeat of the Queen's forces. The Regent Moray awarded Andrew a new crest for his Arms (demi-savage bearing arrows) and motto: "This I'll Defend" for his service in that battle. Years later the now grown King James VI visited Andrew at his castle on Eilean-a-vow in Loch Lomond, which Andrew had built in 1577. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org 1586: Muniment #17. " a contract between Andrew MacFarlane the 14th Baron of Arrochar and 11th Chief and his son John MacFarlane the 15th Baron of Arrochar and 12th Chief of Clan MacFarlane. John’s first marriage to Susanna Buchanan is failing and this contract is designed to aid in their expected separation and divorce. This muniment was previously published in Loch Sloy in March 2021." https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/626-muniment-hill-17-1586.html 1587: Muniment #18 on CMW website May 2023. This document is a declaration of discharge regarding the children of Humphrey MacFarlane to his mother Agnes Maxwell and his father Andrew MacFarlane. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/627-muniment-hill-18-1587.html | Macfarlane, Andrew 14th Baron of Arrochar 11th Clan Chief (I28319)
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| 3908 | 12th Chief (1612-1645): John, son of Andrew, married four times. He married, first, Susanna, daughter of George Buchanan of that Ilk, without issue. Secondly, he married Lady Helen Stewart, daughter of Francis, Earl of Bothwell, with one son, Walter, his heir. Third, he married Elizabeth Campbell, a natural daughter of Archibald, 5th Earl of Argyll, by whom he had four sons: Duncan, who died unmarried; Andrew, of Drumfad; John, the progenitor of the Macfarlanes of Glenralloch; and George, progenitor of the Macfarlanes of Chachan. Fourth, he married Margaret, the daughter of James Murray of Strowan, with no issue. Although hot-tempered and fiery in his youth, John mellowed in his prime and even instituted an almshouse for the reception of poor passengers who might need shelter. He also endowed it with revenues to provide travelers with all necessities. John was said to have killed Sir Humphrey Colquhoun of Luss at Bannachra Castle in 1592 for having killed a MacFarlane cadet. Sir Humphrey’s brother John was eventually tried and be-headed for the killing of his brother under cover of the MacFarlane raid. Chief John's divorce of his wife Susanna in 1588 started a feud with the Clan Buchanan which by 1619 had escalated to the point that they were virtually at war. In this strife John was supported by John Darleith, Lindsay of Balliol, Bunten of Ardoch, Galloway in Kilmarnock, the Drummonds and surprisingly the Colquhouns. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org Abt. 1585: Muniment #5. Act of Amnesty for John Macfarlane, 12th Chief. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/587-muniment-hill-5-from-1585.html | Macfarlane, John 15th Baron of Arrochar 12th Clan Chief (I28317)
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| 3909 | 13th Chief (1645-1664): Walter, son of John, was a “Cavalier”, a loyal follower of King Charles I (1625-1649). He suffered much for this loyalty after this monarchy was replaced by the Commonwealth (1649-1660). During Cromwell's time he was twice besieged in his house and his castle at Inveruglas was later burned down by the English. He did survive to see the restoration of the king for whom he had sacrificed so much. Walter married Margaret, a daughter of Sir James Semple of Beltrees, Renfrewshire, one of the gentlemen of the bedchamber to James VI. They had two sons: John, his heir, and Andrew of Ardess, who succeeded John; and one daughter, Giles, who married Adam Colquhoun of Glens. Walter died in 1664, and was succeeded by John. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org | 16th Baron of Arrochar, 13th Clan Chief, Walter MacFarlane (I28314)
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| 3910 | 14th Chief (1664-1679): John, son of Walter, married Grizel, daughter of Sir Colin Lamont of that Ilk, in 1645. By her he had three daughters: Jean, who married John Buchanan of Leny, in 1666; Giles, who married Alexander MacMillan of Dunmore in 1667; and Grizel, who married Archibald Buchanan of Torrie in 1673. After the death of Grizel in February 1650, John married Anne, a daughter of Campbell of Duntroon, relict of "The Captain of Carrick". By her he also had three daughters. As John had no sons, he was succeeded about 1679 by his brother Andrew. This is the first occasion where the succession of chiefs was other than from father to son over a period of 450 years. John signed the engagement for Arrochar to become a separate parish, with its own church and glebe. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org 1659: Muniment #27. Creating a new church and manse at Tarbet. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/663-muniment-hill-29-1667.html | Macfarlane, John 17th Baron of Arrochar 14th Clan Chief (I28316)
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| 3911 | 1636-1640 | Brasseur, Martha (I30836)
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| 3912 | 1663-1664 | Hawkins, Hannah (I31116)
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| 3913 | 1667: Muniment 29. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/663-muniment-hill-29-1667.html | Macfarlane, Giles (I29074)
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| 3914 | 1667: Muniment 30. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/670-muniment-hill-30-1667.html | Macfarlane, Grizel (I29076)
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| 3915 | 1669: Muniment 31. Concerning rents that will go to Jean Macfarlane from her husband John Buchanan. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/672-muniment-hill-31-1669.html | MacFarlane, Jean (I28379)
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| 3916 | 1695-1700 | Hawkins, Hannah (I31116)
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| 3917 | 16th Chief (1705-1767): Walter, son of John, was chief from 1705 until his death in June 1767. He is celebrated as a most ingenious antiquary and by far the best genealogist of his time; his valuable collections serve as an enduring monument to his memory. Not only was he one of the most accurate antiquaries of his time, but he was very liberal in allowing access to his transcripts, which have been consulted and quoted by authors until this day. On meeting Dr. Boswell and Dr. Johnson during their trip through the Highlands, Walter stated his famous reproof. When introduced, the Doctor said, "How do you do, Mr. Macfarlane?" The chief drew himself up and replied with dignity that there were many MacFarlanes. "I, and I only," he said, "am Macfarlane." Walter declared his arms at the Court of the Lord Lyon on 2 March 1750, changing the destination from "heirs male" to "his heirs" (which includes heirs female). He married Lady Elizabeth Erskine, daughter of Alexander, 6th Earl of Kelly, but had no issue. He died in his townhouse in the Canongate, Edinburgh, on 5 June 1767, and was buried in the Greyfriar’s cemetery, Edinburgh. After his death, his valuable collections were purchased by the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh. His portrait hangs in the Museum of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, to whom it was gifted in 1786, by his nephew, Walter Macfarlane. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org 1750: Muniment #15. Walter declared his arms at the Court of the Lord Lyon on March 2, 1750 while changing the destination of "heirs male" to "his heirs" thereby allowing female heirs. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/636-hill-muniment-15.html 1760: Muniment #16. This document is an admission as a Burgess of St. Andrews to Walter Macfarlane de Eodem Armigeri. This was a Ticket of Honourary Burgesship. https://clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/622-muniment-hill-16-1760.html Muniment #3. Genealogy of MacFarlane written by Walter MacFarlane. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/577-muniment-hill-3-from-1705-10.html | Macfarlane 19th Baron of Arrochar 16th Chief, Walter (I28375)
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| 3918 | 1710 is possible date | Immel, Johannes Hannes (I31124)
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| 3919 | 1720-1730 or Essex County, VA | Moseley, Elizabeth (I33490)
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| 3920 | 1725-1726 | Moseley, Elizabeth (I33499)
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| 3921 | 1731-37 | Moseley, Benjamin (I33493)
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| 3922 | 1741. Muniment #14. Epitaph for Lady Helen Arbuthnot. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/620-muniment-hill-14-1741.html | Daughter of Robert 2nd Viscount of Arbuthnot, Helen (I28374)
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| 3923 | 1775-1780 Maybe Lincoln County, GA | Moseley, William (I30680)
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| 3924 | 1785 Court Case • Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina William McFarland legal husband of Elizabeth McFarland is charged with adultery with Elizabeth Hunt legal wife of John Hunt, she and William McFarland have fled to another state. | Family: William McFarlin, BY11789 / Elizabeth Hunt (F7120)
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| 3925 | 1794-1795 | Holmes, Nancy (I31110)
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| 3926 | 17th Chief (1767-1791): Dr. William, son of John, brother of Walter, succeeded his brother as chief in 1767. William was a physician, and practiced in Edinburgh, so it is assumed that the clan was left pretty much to its own resources. The district, however, remained almost exclusively Macfarlane, for as late as 1804 the ledger of the Tarbet store carries scarcely any other name. William married Christian, daughter of James Dewar of Vogrie. They had five sons and three daughters who survived childhood: John, Walter, Robert, Thomas, William, Janet, Helen, and Rachel. During Dr. William's years as chief, the Revolutionary War broke out between Britain and the American colonies. Macfarlane was heavily taxed and fell deeply in debt. Having been reared in luxury, he lived a more princely lifestyle than the revenues of his estate could afford. He sold an estate in Jamaica (presumably the legacy from his brother Alexander) for £8,000, but could not satisfy his creditors, and on 7th July 1784, the Arrochar estates, which for 600 years had been in the possession of the Macfarlanes, were sold to strangers. The estate was purchased in 1784 by Ferguson of Wraith for £28,000, and then sold in 1821 to Sir James Colquhoun of Luss for £78,000. Dr. William died in 1791. His eldest son John died in 1782, so the arms and title of Arrochar were inherited by his grandson. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org 1723: Muniment #11. This document is a Burgess Ticket of the City of Glasgow of William McFarlane Doctor of Medicine in Edinburgh. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/610-muniment-hill-11-1723.html 1723: Muniment #12.This document is a Burgess Ticket of the Burgh of Rutherglen of William McFarlane Chyrurgeon (Surgeon) in Edinburgh. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/611-muniment-hill-12-1723.html 1727: Muniment #13. Diploma for Dr. William MacFarlane. https://www.clanmacfarlane.org/public_html/index.php/clan-macfarlane/muniments/619-muniment-hill-13-1727.html | Macfarlane, 20th Baron of Arrochar, 17th Chief, Dr. William (I28382)
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| 3927 | 1800 census born 1756-1774;1810 census born before 1765; 1830 census born 1761-1770. Narrows DOB 1761-1765. Logan 11, Limb 2, William 1008 | Black, Jane (I30771)
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| 3928 | 1800-1810; or Franklinn Co NC | Moseley, John (I33492)
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| 3929 | 1810 census in Bowdoinham shows a John Temple, age 45+. | Temple, John (I982)
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| 3930 | 1818-1819 | R, Frances (I31111)
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| 3931 | 1841 census he states 1811 in Aberdeenshire 1851 census he states 1807 in Fores 1861 census he states 1811 in Fores, Morayshire 1871 census he states 1805 in King Edward, Inverness | Mcfarlane, John JoM09 (I14840)
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| 3932 | 1851 England Census. Brampton town in Cumberland. Samuel Wilson, 44, a hand Loom Weaver, born in Brampton, with wife Mary 33, and children listed. Also living with the family is William Scott, 2, a nurse child. Living next door is Mary Wilson, widow, age 77, born in Hull, Yorkshire. | Wilson, Samuel (I264)
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| 3933 | 1858 per his death certificate | Killingsworth, James (I30201)
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| 3934 | 1860 Burnet County Federal Census | Source (S1453)
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| 3935 | 1860 Burnet County Texas Census | Source (S1406)
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| 3936 | 1860 Census lists her as 32 years old | Cummings, Susan C. (I1050)
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| 3937 | 1860 Census lists him as 41 years old | McGaw, William J. (I1051)
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| 3938 | 1860 Census lists him as 41 years old | McGaw, William J. (I1051)
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| 3939 | 1860 census states birthplace is AR; 1870 census states LA | Patterson, Sarah E (I33192)
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| 3940 | 1860 states birth in South Carolina | Pendergraft, Sena Sophronia (I30149)
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| 3941 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S437)
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| 3942 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S866)
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| 3943 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S1502)
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| 3944 | 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. | Source (S2643)
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| 3945 | 1870 Burnet County Federal Census Records | Source (S1454)
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| 3946 | 1880 census in Beech Springs township, Spartanburg SC, p. 87 is family of William Robbs 36, with wife Mary 30, children and mother Gilley, 73. | Robbs, William (I15)
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| 3947 | 1880 Census: Identified as Frank G. Phillips, carpenter in Holbrook MA, with | Phillips, Frank Zina (I1103)
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| 3948 | 18th Century DE and PA Willeys / Courtesy of Larry Coyle | Wyley (I1971)
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| 3949 | 18th Chief (1791-c1820): William, succeeded his grandfather, Dr. William, who had been the last landed laird. Arms, themselves, such as the Arms of MacFarlane of that Ilk & Arrochar are noble fiefs and so the barony of Arrochar continued despite the loss of the lands. Source: The Earls of Lennox and The MacFarlane Chiefs By Chuck Poland, Terrance Gach MacFarlane, and Andrew Macfarlane © November 2012 www.clanmacfarlane.org | Macfarlane, 18th Chief, William (I28395)
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| 3950 | 1900 Census (Series T623, Roll 672, P 300) shows her as living in same household as his sister "Eliza" and brother William. Therefore, it is presumed that none were married at the time. | McGaw, Harriet (I667)
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