Notes
Matches 6,451 to 6,500 of 7,553
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6451 | There is a Curran family in the 1860 census one page over from Barbara living with her McFarland family. | Curran, William (I31753)
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| 6452 | There is a Evin Spruill in the area census, but too young. | Spruill, Evan (I1216)
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| 6453 | There is a John W. Spruill, age 7, in the 1860 census in Cool Spring Dist. Washington Co. North Carolina, fam. #146, living with father Reuben and mother Mariah. | Spruill, John William (I998)
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| 6454 | There is a marriage record in Frederick Co. for a James McFarling to Eleanor Dowling, Nov. 22, 1818, minister Thomas Littleton | McFarland BY38907 + 4, James JaM12 (I16496)
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| 6455 | There is a Robert McFarland born in NC, age either 37 or 51 depending on how you read it, living with a Mary McFarland who is only 20. Is this Robert Easton born 1802 in Person Co. NC? | McFarland, Robert Easton (I18677)
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| 6456 | There is a Young Bryce also buried in the same cemetery. Dates 1817 to 1830. A brother? | Bryce, John (I2334)
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| 6457 | There is an Edw. McFarland, born in August, 1869 that is found in the 1900 census in Bisbee, Arizona. However, it says he was born in Mississippi. Father from Texas, and mother from Illinois. This is Image 70 / 100. Cochise Co. p. 8 B. | McFarland, Edwin (I30621)
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| 6458 | There is an indication that Mary's last name is Rogers based on collected records in Rhode Island. | Mary (I450)
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| 6459 | There is no mother listed in the record. The father George is listed as being from Boddom village, which I presume is Boddam today, 3 miles south of Peterhead. | Robb, George GeR01 (I1442)
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| 6460 | There is no proof that these three Wylies (Wileys) are connected. They all appear to have come from Ireland originally, settled in PA before moving to the outskirts of Augusta County VA in the 1740s, or soon thereafter. | Wyley (I1971)
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| 6461 | There is some confusion about John Parlin, born 1782. It does seem that he was married twice. His first marriage to Anna Nutting, June 26, 1804/5 in Somerset Co. Maine. She must have died and he married a cousin, Sybil Parlin who appears to be the mother of his children. She is the wife who appears in the census records in 1850 and 1860 living in Anson, Somerset Co. Maine. | Parlin, John (I857)
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| 6462 | There seem to be two Alberts in the 1850 census, and I have no idea what to conclude about that. Two Alberts exist in 1850: one in Fannin Co. and another in Hunt Co. The 1850 Albert in Hunt Co. is spelled McFarling, and the date is October, 1850. The Fannin County, is dated January, 1851. The census takers have very different ages for these Alberts, and neither date corresponds with passed down family records. In Fannin County, Rebecca and Hezekiah Blankenship are living on Albert's land next to them. In Hunt County, the neighbors in 1850 correspond to the neighbors in 1860, and the children living in 1860 are correctly matched to our family's Albert. The 1860 in Hunt Co. is spelled McFarland. In the 1860 census there is a laborer on the farm named John Lovett, age 20. In September 7, 1865 a marriage in Hunt County is recorded between J. L. Lovett and C.E. McFarland. Family history says that Albert died during the war, and that has been verified by the National Archives Records which show that Albert McFarland joined the 22nd Cavalry in Texas on January 16, 1862. He enlisted at Ft. Washita in Indian Territory (Oklahoma) by J.W. Piner for a period of 12 months. The Archive records show the date of death, but not the cause. A measles epidemic is a possible cause. In the disputed will of Jane McFarland, Arthur McFarland lists on Sept. 20, 1873 the children of Jane McFarland and 5 children are listed as children of Albert: Elizabeth Jane Mayo, wife of Cyrus, Mary Ann McFarland, William P. McFarland, Julia McFarland, and Josephine McFarland. This corresponds with the 1860 census list. I have not been able to find this family in 1870, although I have found Elizabeth and W.C. Mayo in Wichita Co., Texas in 1920. Property records for Albert McFarland: In October 1841 he applied for 320 acres- No. 94, 4th class, saying he has attained 17 and is single.This was entered on Ap. 4, 1842. On Sept. 2, 1842 the survey is done and is located next to Caleb Woods and Jackson McFarland. Then on Jan. 5, 1846 he is now entitled to it by virtue of having lived on it for 3 years. The Patent #446 is issued on May 18, 1852. On April 12, 1852 he says he is a family man now and living on the Middle Sulphur on land that appears to be vacant. Then he acquired it on July 27, 1855 as a preemption claim. The survey was done and he acquired 125 acres on the headwaters of the Middle Sulphur in Hunt County, 16 miles north-east of Greenville (today it would be very close to Commerce), next to J.D. White's survey of 640 acres and the state of Texas granted the patent in 1856, signed by Gov. Runnels. Albert appears in the Hunt County records in 1860 as being responsible for a section of the road building on the Paris to Greenville road. There seem to be two Alberts in the 1850 census, and I have no idea what to conclude about that. Two Alberts exist in 1850: one in Fannin Co. and another in Hunt Co. The 1850 Albert in Hunt Co. is spelled McFarling, and the date is October, 1850. The Fannin County, is dated January, 1851. The census takers have very different ages for these Alberts, and neither date corresponds with passed down family records. In Fannin County, Rebecca and Hezekiah Blankenship are living on Albert's land next to them. In Hunt County, the neighbors in 1850 correspond to the neighbors in 1860, and the children living in 1860 are correctly matched to our family's Albert. The 1860 in Hunt Co. is spelled McFarland. In the 1860 census there is a laborer on the farm named John Lovett, age 20. In September 7, 1865 a marriage in Hunt County is recorded between J. L. Lovett and C.E. McFarland. Family history says that Albert died during the war, and that has been verified by the National Archives Records which show that Albert McFarland joined the 22nd Cavalry in Texas on January 16, 1862. He enlisted at Ft. Washita in Indian Territory (Oklahoma) by J.W. Piner for a period of 12 months. The Archive records show the date of death, but not the cause. A measles epidemic is a possible cause. In the disputed will of Jane McFarland, Arthur McFarland lists on Sept. 20, 1873 the children of Jane McFarland and 5 children are listed as children of Albert: Elizabeth Jane Mayo, wife of Cyrus, Mary Ann McFarland, William P. McFarland, Julia McFarland, and Josephine McFarland. This corresponds with the 1860 census list. I have not been able to find this family in 1870, although I have found Elizabeth and W.C. Mayo in Wichita Co., Texas in 1920. Property records for Albert McFarland: In October 1841 he applied for 320 acres- No. 94, 4th class, saying he has attained 17 and is single.This was entered on Ap. 4, 1842. On Sept. 2, 1842 the survey is done and is located next to Caleb Woods and Jackson McFarland. Then on Jan. 5, 1846 he is now entitled to it by virtue of having lived on it for 3 years. The Patent #446 is issued on May 18, 1852. On April 12, 1852 he says he is a family man now and living on the Middle Sulphur on land that appears to be vacant. Then he acquired it on July 27, 1855 as a preemption claim. The survey was done and he acquired 125 acres on the headwaters of the Middle Sulphur in Hunt County, 16 miles north-east of Greenville (today it would be very close to Commerce), next to J.D. White's survey of 640 acres and the state of Texas granted the patent in 1856, signed by Gov. Runnels. Albert appears in the Hunt County records in 1860 as being responsible for a section of the road building on the Paris to Greenville road. | McFarland, Albert (I30976)
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| 6463 | These 31 SNPs occur over a long period of time, the last appearing abt. 1050 CE | Z16506+30, SNP (I31667)
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| 6464 | These are the SNPs carried by the Cadet MacFarlane men, and some Blacks, McAlisters and Lennox | Z16506+30, SNP (I31667)
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| 6465 | These birth and death dates are from the tombstone transcription done for the Fannin County gen-web project. | Rattan, Carl F. (I9640)
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| 6466 | They had ten children: Agnes, Jessie, Frances Margaret, William Shaw, John (Jack) Shaw, Euphemia Daisy, Robert Wilson, Lillian Jean, Adelaide Helen and James David Clyde. FSID LBGC-VLD | Neilson, William J.P. (I17836)
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| 6467 | Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S2763)
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| 6468 | Thirteen children in this family. "Iva Lena McFarland was about 5'4" tall-black curly hair but grayed early. brown eyes and average complexion-she was of stocky build, which was called "plump" She did not "behave" as the Scroggins women thought she should, altho they all admitted she was the prettiest woman in Fannin County. The Scroggins women were "straight laced" and exact in their manners. Moma rode horseback, with her hair blowing in the wind. She could "ride with the best of them." notes from Loma Patton 2004 | McFarland, Iva Lena (I31268)
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| 6469 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S387)
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| 6470 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S2926)
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| 6471 | This cannot be the same man because his marriage to Mary Ellen Orr takes place 3 years later in Ayrshire. Unless that is mixed up. | Bryce, William (I2336)
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| 6472 | This child was a full term when born. was burried in a wooded forgott on cemetary east of paris toward sandy ? on the left side of the highway off a dirt road. | Myrick, Harold Edward (I8203)
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| 6473 | This connection came from the Gary Morris website. And according to the World Family Tree, Joseph McFarland (McFarlane) is the son of Robert Henry McFarland, the son of Alexander McFarland, from the Duncan McFarland line. notes say that this Rebecca moved to Alabama and married a Hardwick. Mary Helen Haines notes. At last, a connection between these two families. Now I can merge the two Gedcoms while I look for the other connections. 2009 In the 1830 census in Jackson County Alabama, on image 67, living next to one another is Joseph McFarlane, Meredith Price, James g. Hardwick. 1850 census: Arkansas, Benton Co., Osage twn. fam. 446, Rebecca Hardwick 30 TN, living, with children: Washington, 12, Chas. B. 10,, Thos B. 10, Lucy, 7, Robert 6, Wm. 3, all born in Arkansas, living next to Charles Hardwick 36 Georgia, and George Hardwick 50 Georgia. From the births of some of their children, they spent time in Alabama. 1860 census: Texas, Cooke Co. Gainesville P.O. p. 28, fam. 222, Rebecca Hardwick, 40 TN, living with children James W. 19, born in Ala., Thomas B. 17, Ark., Lucy Ann, 16, Ark; Robt. J, 13, Ark; Wm. T. 11 Ark. and a female L.P. Scruggs, 18, Ala. Lots of discrepancies in the children's ages. Rebecca is living next to B.L. Mcfarlane, 49, farmer, born in VA. 1870 census: Texas, Grayson Co., Sherman P.O., Prec. 1, p. 42. fam. 290, McFarland, David, 67, born NC, wife Rebeca A. 50 TN, living next to F.M. McFarland with wife Lucy Ann 19 TX, and W.J. McFarland. 1880 census: Texas, Grayson Co., Prec. 1, Dist. 2, p. 9, fam. 8. Rebecca 62 born Ala, with parents both Ala, is living as the stepmother to Finis McFarland, head of family, 39, born MO, father NC, mother TN. David is Rebecca's husband, 78, NC, and father of Finis. Lucy A., 28, is wife of Finis, and born in Texas, with father born in Ala, and mother in GA. Rebecca states in 1900 census that she was born in Alabama and her father was born in VA and mother in VA | McFarlane, Rebecca (I29843)
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| 6474 | This connection is looking doubtful. MH | McFarlane, Duncan DuM05 (I14156)
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| 6475 | This connection to William and Mary Graham is not proven. Also DNA results from two lines that claim descent from William have conflicting DNA haplogroups and are not a match. | McFarlin McFarland, Levin LeM01 (I16517)
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| 6476 | This could be Kesiah (various spellings) b.. 1818 in Missouri, who married Moses G. Mullins on Nov. 26, 1845 in Johnson Co. MO and appears in the census records of 1850, 60, 70. In 1850 is living in Post Oak township, one page over from John W. McFarlan, probable son of George McFarland Sr. She died bet. 1870 and 1880. | McFarland, Kessiah (I23566)
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| 6477 | This daughter and marriage is shown by another Ancestry.com tree BULLONO Family Tree Owner: asbull1 to be daughter of her fathers brother Cunningham and his wife. FSID GZHG-XTC | McFarlane, Margaret Leishman (I17906)
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| 6478 | This describes a man who is single, not a widower, which would be the only possibility. MH | McFarlane, Duncan DuM05 (I14156)
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| 6479 | This family derive their derscent from James Macfarlane, who was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, and emigrated to America, landing in New York in 1723. Tradition, fortified by stronger evidence, says that his two brothers, Andrew and Robert, came to America with him, one going in the vicinity of Albany, N.Y., and the other going to Virginia, where MacFarlanes are numerous and "prominent in religi ous, political and military circles." | McFarland, Robert RoM01 (I13293)
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| 6480 | this family is listed in the 1789 list of church members at the Big Springs Presbyterian Church | McFarland, John (I20097)
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| 6481 | This George McFarland, has been confused at times with the George McFarland who married Sally Jack in TN. Some contend that Sally Jack died and he then married Nancy Golden. They contend that there were three children from this first marriage: George, Frances, and Nancy. If this is so, then that George Sr. would have to be living in two places at the same time. A George McFarland married Betsey Maddux March 16, 1812 in Greene Co. TN. (This appears to be George Jr., son of the George who moved to Knox Co. KY). There are two other children who seem to be the children of George Sr. who moves to Knox Co. KY: Frances McF. born 1795 in TN, married to James Helton on Nov. 16, 1820 in Knox Co. KY, and Nancy McF. born 1797 in TN, married to Thomas Mattox in 1820 in Knox Co. KY. Nancy Golden was born 1771 in Lincoln, Wilkes Co. GA (?). The family is in Knox Co. KY in 1810 as George McFarlin (26-45), next to Duncan McFarlin. In 1820 in Lynncamp Creek, Knox Co, on same page as Duncan McFarland and Rachael McFarland is George McFarland (26-44). In 1830 George (40-49) is still present along with a George McFarland Jr. (30-39) It seems likely that the George McFarland of Knox Co. KY could be associated with the Duncan McFarland family of Knox/Whitley Co. KY who had once lived in Greene Co. TN. The ages of the George McFarland of Knox Co. KY in the various census records do not always fit with the age of George McFarland born 1769. George McFarland received a land grant of 50 acres on Fk. Little Poplar Cr. in Knox Co. Survey was Sept 20, 1830. | McFarland, George BY28612 (I22895)
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| 6482 | This group of 5 SNPs might cover as much as 375 years, so the last one dating abt. 1610. FTDNA gives the age 1650 for the last one. | R-FGC17164 + 4, SNP (I3260)
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| 6483 | This has not been properly investigated. There is a possibility that the Missouri, is not the state, but Missouri City, Fort Bend Co. Texas. The probate record in Washington Co. MO belongs to a John Whaley, who is claimed by another family. | Wylie, John (I1895)
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| 6484 | This indicates he had an earlier marriage and more children by that marriage. | Spruill, Evan (I1216)
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| 6485 | This individual was given only Initials for a name. | Dunn, J. D. (I23613)
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| 6486 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S2151)
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| 6487 | This information on Christopher came from the Ancestry Tree called Websters of Maryland Family Tree: owned by LindaWebster77 | Webster, Christopher ChWe01 (I343)
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| 6488 | This information on this page was provided by Jerry J. Johnson. Leo Marion Johnson and Myra Alice Jewell were married June 2, 1929 in Clinton, Kentucky. Leo Marion Johnson was born in Elton, Louisiana on November 7, 1906 and died in Perryton, Texas on November 25, 1976. In 1929 he worked as a mechanic in Perryton (lost an eye). He moved to Galveston in 1931 and bought a service station. He moved to Hull in 1933 then operated a station in Daisetta until 1943. He went to the ship yards during world war II in Beaumont. He was an Electrician until 1945 then reopened a service station and operated it till 1947. He then moved to Perryton and owned and operated laundries until 1951. He later worked as a parts man and accountant for Chevrolet and buick agiencies after 1951. Myra Alice Jewell was born in Clinton, Kentucky on October 4, 1907. She lived in Clinton through the age of 19 then lived in Elton, Louisiana through the the age of 20 (or one year). She lived the next year in Jackson, Tennessee with her Aunt Zue. She married Leo Johnson on June 2, 1929 and resided in Perryton, TX for 2 1/2 years. Moved to Galveston for 2 1/2 years then moved to Hull-Daisetta. Left Hull-Daisetta in 1947 and moved to Perryton, Texas This information on this page was provided by Jerry J. Johnson. Leo Marion Johnson and Myra Alice Jewell were married June 2, 1929 in Clinton, Kentucky. Leo Marion Johnson was born in Elton, Louisiana on November 7, 1906 and died in Perryton, Texas on November 25, 1976. In 1929 he worked as a mechanic in Perryton (lost an eye). He moved to Galveston in 1931 and bought a service station. He moved to Hull in 1933 then operated a station in Daisetta until 1943. He went to the ship yards during world war II in Beaumont. He was an Electrician until 1945 then reopened a service station and operated it till 1947. He then moved to Perryton and owned and operated laundries until 1951. He later worked as a parts man and accountant for Chevrolet and buick agiencies after 1951. Myra Alice Jewell was born in Clinton, Kentucky on October 4, 1907. She lived in Clinton through the age of 19 then lived in Elton, Louisiana through the the age of 20 (or one year). She lived the next year in Jackson, Tennessee with her Aunt Zue. She married Leo Johnson on June 2, 1929 and resided in Perryton, TX for 2 1/2 years. Moved to Galveston for 2 1/2 years then moved to Hull-Daisetta. Left Hull-Daisetta in 1947 and moved to Perryton, Texas | Johnson, Leo Marion (I28541)
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| 6489 | This is in Glasgow. | Family: Patrick Scullion / Rose McAnally, RosMcAn01 (F402)
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| 6490 | This is possible, but not proven. There is a marriage between a David Brice and a Margaret Kerr Nov. 30, 1714 in Carnwath, Lanarkshire | Family: David Brice / Margaret Kerr (F68)
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| 6491 | This is the beginning of the MacFarlane clan and is the SNP carried by sons of MacFarlane chiefs. | BY674 + 3, SNP (I3264)
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| 6492 | This is the Hugh Norman MacFarlane that Mrs C M Little incorrectly identifies as the last descendant of the chiefly line of the MacFarlanes of Arrochar. The name is on the sale bill for the Arrochar estate in 1784 but actually relates to Hugh Norm an Mossman son of the sales agent. So in all probablity this persons name is almost certainly not Hugh Norman. It is this error that leads to Mrs Little in her clan history identifying William Wallace MacFarlane of Arrochar Staten Island New Yor k as the lost chief of Clan MacFarlane.-Ed. "Memorial and Abstract of Process of Sale of Macfarlane of Macfarlane's Estates, July 7. 1784, at the instance of Hugh Norman, eldest son and heir, served and returned to the deceased Hugh Mossman, writer of Edinburgh., Against William Macfarlane, Esq. , of Macfarlane, John Macfarlane, Jr., thereof, and their creditors. Rental of the lands and Barrony of Arrochar and others in the shire of Dumbarton." 1 - Norman McFARLAN origins are yet unknown. He was probably born in Scotland about 1750 and died 9 April, 1828 in Sharon, Schoharie County New York. He married Margaret McLEAN/McLAAN in Schenectady New York before 1778. Possibly do ur of John McClean of Shawangock Albany County New York. Norman and Margaret were farmers together with his brother Malcolm and Caty Stuart. They are listed among the First Settlers of Schenectady New York, where they lived in Duanesburg, the th ird ward of the city. Their first children were born in Schenectady, while the later children were born in Schoharie County where the family settled with the DeGraffs sometime between 1815 and 1817. Norman wrote his will on April 1825 in Sha ron, Schoharie County, in which he mentions his wife and four children. The Sale of Arrochar was 7 July 1784. Laird William died in 1787, His heir and son John predeceased him, it is said. This son possibly lived in London in his later years. (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) 2 - It is suggested that this is the Norman McFarlane that Author Mrs C. M. Little erroneously claims to have been the heir of the chiefs line that moved to America in her "History of Clan MacFarlane" published in 1893. Extract below:- "William, Laird of Mac Farlane, sold Arrochar in 1784, to Furgeson of Wraith, for £28,000.0.0. In 1821, it was sold by Furgeson to Sir James Colquhoun for £78, 000. 0.0. William, the above-mentioned Laird, died in 1787. Hugh Norman, his eldest son and heir, has been said by all writers and historians, "to have emigrated to America." As can be seen below from another extract Hugh Norman was the heir of Hugh Mossman not William McFarlane. "Memorial and Abstract of Process of Sale of Macfarlane of Macfarlane's Estates, July 7. 1784, at the instance of Hugh Norman, eldest son and heir, served and returned to the deceased Hugh Mossman, writer of Edinburgh." FSID LYN6-KJN | McFarlan, Norman NoM01 (I19508)
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| 6493 | This is the SNP that separates the McAlisters and Lennox from the MacFarlane surname. | R-A7806, A7805, SNP (I2869)
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| 6494 | This James McFarland is not the James that marries Letitia Nave. That James lived nearby in the 1850 census. So, if the James McFarland married to Leticia Nave, and father to Thomas J. McFarland of the biography, then who is this James McFarland? | McFarland, James (I29402)
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| 6495 | This John Spruill is not the same as the John Spruill who moved to Abbeville, South Carolina. | Spruill, John (I592)
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| 6496 | This line of Blacks are part of a larger group that has its roots in R-L21-DF63-A92 which they share with the MacFarlane Cadets. They separate with FGC17164 plus 4 other SNPs. This particular Black line is FGC17165 plus 2. | Black, Robert RoB01 (I299)
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| 6497 | This line's DNA is Cadet lineage, not related to the Levin Mcfarland line of Frederick Co. Ohio. Also, does not match those who claim descent from the Ralph and Obediah line from Alex. and Elizabeth Tennant | Mcfarland, James JaM12 (I11347)
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| 6498 | This lineage is unsure at this point. kit #61519 | Macfarlane, John BY38906 (I32428)
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| 6499 | This makes little sense, but this record comes from the Ladonia Cemetery. | Eaton, Robert (I9782)
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| 6500 | This Male twin was born alive and lived for 6 hours. His twin brothe rwas still born. they were burried in the barber Cem. in Paris, Henry, Ten n. The services were held by the Ridgway Funeral Home. This knowledge was given to me by Mary Louise Mcfarland their mother. This male Twin was born in the 7th mo. of pregenancy and was still bo rn His twin brother was born alive and lived for 6 hours. They were burr ied in the Barber Cemetary, Services by Ridgway Funeral Home. | Dunn (I8468)
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