Notes
Matches 6,751 to 6,800 of 7,883
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6751 | The men carrying the MacFarlane surname have the distinct SNP, BY674 plus three more. The other surnames, Black, Lennox that share most of the same STRs, do not carry BY674, so it must have begun with Pharlan. | Parlan-Pharlan 4th Baron of Arrochar 1st Clan Chief BY674 (I27410)
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| 6752 | The name Sallie Duncan appears on her Wyatt Vernon McFarland's death certificate as his mother. In the 1880 census in Madison Co. it shows Sallie McFarlin, widow, 45, living with Wyatt Mcfarlin, 14, son and Ben Reprogle 19 son. | Duncan, Sally Ann (I14285)
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| 6753 | The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO). <p>War Office: Soldiers’ Documents, First World War ‘Burnt Documents’ (Microfilm Copies); (The National Archives Microfilm Publication WO363); Records created or inherited by the War Office, Armed Forces, Judge Advocate General, and related bodies; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England.</p><p>The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225. Fax: 020 8392 5266.</p> | Source (S511)
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| 6754 | The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England.<ul><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Registers of Wages and Effects of Deceased Seamen. BT 153.</li><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Monthly Lists of Deaths of Seamen. BT 156.</li><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Registers of Seamen's Deaths, Classified by Cause. BT 157.</li><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Registers of Births, Deaths and Marriages of Passengers at Sea. BT 158.</li><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Registers of Deaths at Sea of British Nationals. BT 159.</li><li>Board of Trade and Successors. Registry of Shipping and Seamen: Registers of Births at Sea of British Nationals. BT 160.</li><li>Colonial Office: Land and Emigration Commission, etc. CO 386.</li><li>Records of the Bo | Source (S1020)
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| 6755 | The Nehemiah Harris farmstead in 1840 and 1850 appears to have been just to the east of Coitsville center, adjacent to the Davidson, Dolby and Wick families. He was from Pennsylvania and his wife Anna was born in Ohio. Their son Hamilton was bor n there in 1833. The farm was about three miles east of the William McFarland farm which was located on the Hazleton road nearer to Youngstown. Hamilton was seventeen in 1850 and was attending school as well as helping on the family farm. By 1860 Hamilton's father had resettled in Washington, Hardin county, Ohio and Hamilton had married Candace McFarland, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Baldwin) McFarland. They had been married three years, had two daughters, and were living i n Youngstown where Hamilton had started his own small farm. In 1870 Hamilton, Candace and their three children, Myrtle, William and Minnie, still had a home farm while Hamilton was occupied as a carpenter. They lived outside of Youngstown city near a very large farm owned by Abraham Powers. The 1880 census shows us that Hamilton has now remarried to Candace's younger sister Lavina McFarland, also a daughter of William and Elizabeth McFarland. His children by Candace; Myrtle, William and Minnie, are still in the household. Both Hamilt on and his twenty year-old son William are occupied as carpenters, while living in a neighborhood of Welsh miners, Scottish engineers and a few farmers. Importantly, at this time in 1880, we find living in the Harris household, Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland, age 89, the mother of both Candace (who died Aug, 1874), and Lavina, Harrison's present wife. Also living there is Elizabeth's first child A mos McFarland, age 67. Both Elizabeth and Amos are listed as boarders. Hamilton's second wife Lavina (McFarland) died by 1900 and he had married again to an Elizabeth (____), born in Scotland, November, 1848. This third marraige was apparently childless, and by 1910 Hamilton Harris who was now thrice a widower, was l iving with a grand-daughter (Maude) and Lois Jewell, housekeeper (she was also with him in 1900 as a 'domestic'). Next door, also on Evergreen Avenue, lived his (and Candace's) son William Harris. 1920 was the last census to show Hamilton Harris, now age 86, a widower, still living with Lou Jewell, housekeeper, on West Evergreen avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Sources for Hamilton Harris; Farmer and Carpenter 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 188 with his father Nehemiah Harris (Hamilton's age 5-10) 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 576 with his father Nehemiah Harris (Hamilton's age 17, born in Ohio, farmer, attending school) 1860 census; Youngstown, Ohio p 108 (his age 27, born in Ohio, farmer, real $2,000, pers $400) 1870 census; Youngstown township, Ohio p 271 (his age 37, born in Ohio, carpenter, real $4,500, pers $1,370) 1880 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED 104 p 264 (his age 46, born in Ohio, carpenter, both parents b in N J, sic) 1890 census; not extant 1900 census; Youngstown township, Ohio ED 56 p 14 (his age 66, born in Ohio, farmer, father b in New Jersey, mother b in Ohio) 1910 census; Youngstown township, Ohio ED 125 p 189, Evergreen Ave (his age 74, widower, born in Ohio, pers income, both parents b in Virginia) 1920 census; Youngstown city, Ohio ED 230 p 73, West Evergreen Ave (his age 86, widower, born in Ohio, no occ, mother b in N J, father b in Ohio) 1930 census; Hamilton Harris not located HAMILTON HARRIS (1833 to 1928) CARPENTER (Research by Peter Folsom McFarlin - May, 2012, updated Dec 2018) The Nehemiah Harris farmstead in 1840 and 1850 appears to have been ju st to the east of Coitsville center, adjacent to the Davidson, Dolby a nd Wick families. He was from Pennsylvania and his wife Anna was bor n in Ohio. Their son Hamilton was bo rn there in 1833. The farm was abo ut three miles east of the William McFarland farm which was located o n the Hazleton road nearer to Youngstown. Hamilton was seventeen in 18 50 and was attending school as well as helping on his family's farm. By 1860 Hamilton's father had resettled in Washington, Hardin county , Ohio and Hamilton had married Candace McFarland, daughter of Willia m and Elizabeth (Baldwin) McFarland. They had been married three year s, had two daughters, and were livin g in Youngstown where Hamilton ha d started his own small farm. In 1870 Hamilton, Candace and their three children, Myrtle, William an d Minnie, still had a home farm while Hamilton was occupied as a carpe nter. They lived outside of Youngstown city near a very large farm own ed by Abraham Powers. The 1880 census shows us that Hamilton has now remarried to Candace' s younger sister Lavina McFarland, also a daughter of William and Eliz abeth McFarland. His children by Candace; Myrtle, William and Minnie , are still in the household. Both Ham ilton and his twenty year-old so n William are occupied as carpenters, while living in a neighborhood o f Welsh miners, Scottish engineers and a few farmers. Importantly, at this time in 1880, we find living in the Harris househ old, Elizabeth (Loveland) McFarland, age 89, the mother of both Candac e (who died Aug, 1874), and Lavina, Harrison's present wife. Also livi ng there is Elizabeth's first chil d Amos McFarland, age 67. Both Eliza beth and Amos are listed as boarders. Hamilton's second wife Lavina (McFarland) died childless by 1900 and h e had married again to an Elizabeth (____), born in Scotland, November , 1848. This third marraige was apparently childless, and by 1910 Hami lton Harris who was now thrice a w idower, was living with a grand-daug hter (Maude) and Lois Jewell, housekeeper (she was also with him in 19 00 as a 'domestic'). Next door, also on Evergreen Avenue, lived his (a nd Candace's) son William Harris. 1920 was the last census to show Hamilton Harris, now age 86, a widowe r, still living with Lou Jewell, housekeeper, on West Evergreen avenue , Youngstown, Ohio. He died 8 Jan 1928 and was buried in the Poland Ri verside Cemetery, Poland, Mahonin g co, Ohio PFM's SOURCES for Hamilton Harris; Farmer and Carpenter; 1840 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 188 with his father Nehemiah Harris (H amilton's age 5-10) 1850 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 576 with his father Nehemiah Harris (H amilton's age 17, born in Ohio, farmer, attending school) 1860 census; Youngstown, Ohio p 108 (his age 27, born in Ohio, farmer , real $2,000, pers $400) 1870 census; Youngstown township, Ohio p 271 (his age 37, born in Ohio , carpenter, real $4,500, pers $1,370) 1880 census; Youngstown, Ohio ED 104 p 264 (his age 46, born in Ohio , carpenter, both parents b in N J, sic) 1890 census; not extant 1900 census; Youngstown township, Ohio ED 56 p 14 (his age 66, born i n Ohio, farmer, father b in New Jersey, mother b in Ohio) 1910 census; Youngstown township, Ohio ED 125 p 189, Evergreen Ave (hi s age 74, widower, born in Ohio, pers income, both parents b in Virgin ia) 1920 census; Youngstown city, Ohio ED 230 p 73, West Evergreen Ave (hi s age 86, widower, born in Ohio, no occ, mother b in N J, father b i n Ohio) | Harris, Hamilton (I11878)
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| 6756 | The number of SNPs from BY674 to the birth of the two testers father is 10. That makes the average time between this line's SNPs 63 years if we begin with Parlan, b. abt. 1290. That is what I used (MHH) to calculate the age of these SNPs. | FT63020 +3, SNP Cadet (I27547)
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| 6757 | The only birth record I could find for Thomas Mcfarlane was the birth record connecting him to Thomas Macfarlane and Christian Grinlay, so this connection to Robert and Agnes may be incorrect. If that is so, then the AlM05 ID is incorrect, and it should be ThM03, attached to Thomas McFarlan m. to Elizabeth Baird, the parents of Thomas Macfarlane married to Christian Grinlay. MHH | Mcfarlane, Thomas AlM05 or ThM03 (I20367)
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| 6758 | The only evidence I found for Elmirey Sebastian married to Bill Ross was the census in 1900 and 1910 in Oklahoma. In 1990 in Township 11, Cherokee Nation, IT is fam. 122 William H. Ross, 36, Nov. 1863, Ark. married 16 years Elmira Ross, 35, what looks like Aug. 1864, TX, TX, MO, married 16 Julia E. 15 Ap. 1885, IT, Ark. TX Osie M. son, 11, Jan. 1889, IT, Ark. TX Johnsie, son, 7, Ap. 1893, IT, Ark. TX In 1910 they are living in Vann, Muskogee, OK, fam. 26 William H. Ross, 45, Ark, GA, unk Elmera Ross, 45, TX, MO, MO, 5 children born, 3 alive Johnsie Ross, 17, OK, Ark, TX | Sebastian, Elmirey (I25892)
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| 6759 | The only lead I found that might prove useful is of a Frank M McFarlin's application for land under the Timber Culture Act in The Denver Land Office records (1862-1908). This would have to be after 1873 when the act was passed. (Township 7/north, and range 59/west. # 7371 and 10295.) (Research):PFM's sources for Frank Malt McFarlin; 1870 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 107 with his father Anderson McFarland (Frank's age 6, born in Ohio) 1880 census; Coitsville, Ohio p 90 with his father Anderson McFarland (Frank's age 16, born in Ohio, both parents b in Ohio, attending school and farming) 1900 census; Frank not located -- may be in Colorado?? Other References *1 McFarlin; 2003 Many of the McFarlin (McFarland) births, marriages, and deaths, with the names, are from the 1832 William McFarland bible, presented to his grandson, William Kirk McFarland by Wm K's mother, Sarah (Kirk) McFarland, March 9, 187 7 (1897?). Photocopies 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 no tes in his possession at that time. | McFarland, Frank Malt (I295)
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| 6760 | The place is assumed, but no birth record exists in Mercersburg where most of the McFarlands were listed. | McFarland, John RoM02 (I23897)
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| 6761 | The research on the Lark family is the work of Cindy Lark Hartman, daughter of Scott Elmer Lark, whose DNA test provided the MacFarlane link. Her web-site is http://www.larkfamilygenealogy.com | Lark, George Washington (I26248)
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| 6762 | The rest of his line can be found here: https://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I42888&tree=CC | MacFarlane, Dougald (I28102)
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| 6763 | The rest of this line can be found here: https://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I35343&tree=UL | McFarland, William (I28101)
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| 6764 | The rest of this line is currently listed in the Sept tree here: https://genealogy.clanmacfarlane.org/getperson.php?personID=I1626&tree=Septs | Irvine, Robert FT88580 (I28100)
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| 6765 | The Robbs should all be present in Albion twn. census, but for some reason they are missing from the census records. | Robb, Alexander (I2105)
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| 6766 | The SNP BY103739 is carried by two men. Besides the descendants of Andrew McFarlane b. 1792 in Scotland, the descendants of a male McAusland in Canada carry the same SNP. | BY103739, SNP Cadet (I27153)
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| 6767 | The story is that Aunt Nettie Holland was in attendance when Lula gave birth to Nettie, hence the name "Nettie Holland"! Aunt Nettie was quite possibly the sister to John Ira Frazier | Frazier, Nettie Holland (I24745)
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| 6768 | The unnamed daughters are based on the early census records in North Carolina. | McFarland, daughter (I7795)
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| 6769 | Then Bill, old Ern, Jack (John) continued the business other brothers helped at times, they built the "Queenscliff" Rescue boat in the 1920's until there was only two grandsons managing the business being young Ern and Neil (sons of old Ern) then young Ern's son Ian and Neil's son Andrew continued to keep the family name going. The business moved from Cruikshank corner in the 1930's due to the new bridge being the last boatbuilding business to move. (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | Macfarlane, Ernest Standish (I20466)
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| 6770 | Then there is the marriage record of April 26 to Mary Mckensie in Lonmay, Aberdeenshire | Family: George Rob / Mary Mackenzie (F596)
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| 6771 | There are 7 children born to this marriage. | McFarland, William Riley (I20249)
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| 6772 | There are differing years for his birth, 1898, 1900, 1901. The 1900 seems the most correct. | McFarland, Lawrence Jarret (I23484)
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| 6773 | There are only the two William McFarlanes in the Ancestry .com.au records that arrived in Victoria prior to 1857. The second one is closer to William Christie's date of birth of 1833. Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839- 1923 about Wm Mcfarlane Name: Wm Mcfarlane Estimated Birth Year: abt 1832 Age: 22 Arrival Date: Dec 1854 Arrival Port: Melbourne, Australia Departure Port: Liverpool Ship: Fulwood FSID GSPP-SS2 (Research):http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/j/a/c/Jill-Jackson-3/BOOK-0001/0003-0001.html Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923 about Wm Mcfarlane Name: Wm Mcfarlane Estimated Birth Year: abt 1829 Age: 23 Arrival Date: 23 Oct 1852 Arrival Port: Point Henry and Victoria, Australia Departure Port: Liverpool Ship: Flora Nationality: Scottish | MacFarlane, William Christie (I16784)
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| 6774 | There are several discrepancies in Lucy's records. In the 1850 and 1860 census records, both say she was born in Maine and her age indicates she was born abt. 1793-4. The Lucy Parlin who was born out of wedlock to Mary Parlin, daughter of Josiah Parlin, was born June 11, 1786 in Carlisle, Middlesex Co. Massachusetts. Her gravestone says she died in 1868, but that she was 84 years old, which would indicate she was born abt. 1784. | Monroe, Lucy (I967)
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| 6775 | There are several IGI submissions that infer that Margaret had a brother Duncan bapt. on same day as Margaret. Was he a twin? | Macfarlane, Margaret (I8628)
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| 6776 | There are so many Alexander Millers born in this area at about this time that it is hard to know who his parents might be. | Miller, Alexander AlMi01 (I2539)
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| 6777 | There are three possible George Robs born around 1730. One was bapt. in Fraserburgh in 1733 to John Rob. Another was 1731 in St. Fergus, Banff to John Rob, and a third 1733 to Archibald Rob in Banff. | Rob, George (I1444)
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| 6778 | There are two testers who descend from two different men in the Buchanan Parish, Stirlingshire. They both carry BY7792>BY31787, BY31788, which probably appeared around 1625. | Mcfarland, John BY31787 BY31788 JoM18 (I23130)
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| 6779 | There are two Willard Sprouls. One is the son of Thomas Sproul and Nancy Cavin, who was born in Appleton township, Knox Co. Maine. This is a different Willard. The Willard, married to Hannah Miller Fossett was living in Bristol. Not sure about the death date, since that is the same death date as the other Willard. Note from CMW member below: Hi Mary Helen, In looking at the Old Bristol Historical Society's Website, they have my family generations listed. Their website is: https://oldbristolhistoricalsociety.wordpress.com/about/ Based on the Website my family is below. Father Mother 7th GGF James Sproul [1698-1793] 6th GGF John Sproul [1720-1754] Anne DAVIDSON [1716-1743] 5th GGF William Sproul [1746 - ] Rebeckah FOSSETT [ ] 4th GGF Alexander Sproul [1784-1821] Hannah MILLER [1782-1870] 3rd GGF Willard Sproul (1812-1892) Hannah Miller Fossett (1818-1886) 2nd GGF Fossett M. Sproul (1875-1957) Susanna M. Ervine (1887-1965) Great GF Ervine G. Sproul (1923-2013) Lila M Gifford (1932-2008) | Sproul, Willard (I602)
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| 6780 | There is a Curran family in the 1860 census one page over from Barbara living with her McFarland family. | Curran, William (I27548)
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| 6781 | There is a Evin Spruill in the area census, but too young. | Spruill, Evan (I1216)
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| 6782 | 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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| 6783 | 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 (I13836)
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| 6784 | 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 (I15861)
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| 6785 | There is a Young Bryce also buried in the same cemetery. Dates 1817 to 1830. A brother? | Bryce, John (I2334)
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| 6786 | 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 (I26504)
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| 6787 | There is an indication that Mary's last name is Rogers based on collected records in Rhode Island. | Mary (I450)
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| 6788 | 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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| 6789 | 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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| 6790 | 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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| 6791 | 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 (I26844)
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| 6792 | These 31 SNPs occur over a long period of time, the last appearing abt. 1050 CE | Z16506+30, SNP (I27475)
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| 6793 | These are the SNPs carried by the Cadet MacFarlane men, and some Blacks, McAlisters and Lennox | Z16506+30, SNP (I27475)
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| 6794 | These birth and death dates are from the tombstone transcription done for the Fannin County gen-web project. | Rattan, Carl F. (I8185)
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| 6795 | 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. (I15067)
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| 6796 | 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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| 6797 | 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 (I27111)
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| 6798 | 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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| 6799 | 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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| 6800 | 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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