http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/teach/tour/guide.html and this
http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/dept/scwmss/wmss/online/1500-1900/beckford/beckford000.html -
E-mail: modern.papers@bodley.ox.ac.uk
I hope these are of some assistance.
Janet
Traced: Dun/Dunn, Angus
Sherret, Kincardineshire
Chester, Glasgow
Rowat, Campbell, Argyll
----- Original Message -----
From: "Elaine Robinson"
> Hi
>
> In the book "As It Was : An Ulva Boyhood" by Donald W Mackenzie he mentions in the foreward, an accou
Sometime ago someone enquired about the Aerated Water Company in Tobermory. (Sorry- I've deleted the email and don't know who it was)
Anyway, I asked at the Tobermory Museum, and nothing showed up in their Archive. Sorry.
Christine
William Vass is in the 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881 and 1891 census records for Mull.
Ian
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This mail sent through http://www.ukonline.net
Hi List
Here's a new source of inormation for those whose ancestors came from the Netherlands. To quote :
GENLIAS - takes its information "directly from the Civil Register, the most important Dutch source for genealogical research covering the period since 1811."
GENLIAS "gives you a quick way to find your Dutch forebears from as far back as 1780."
http://www.genlias.nl/pls/gls03/home?cid=CXsULCYoskhEgfyImBhysI4d2&cmd=pageEnglish
Don't panic when it opens in Dutch there is a button to click to give
It sounds from these e-mails that religious differences are still alive and well among the Scots.There is still a vestige of it in eastern Nova Scotia where I live although people aren't shunned by the family for marrying someone from another faith any more.
As to clan rivalries and history perhaps somebody can tell me why my Campbell friend from this area is still blaming the Mac Donalds for the loss at Culloden?
Its interesting to see that the Presbyterians,many of whom wouldn't wash a dish on the Sabb
Hi Listers
This Press release was received today. It contains rather belated notification about "Scotland's People" which, as we all know, has been in use for some time. However, the improved fascilities in Edinburgh are to be welcomed.
"The Scottish Family History Service
The Scottish Family History Service Project is a joint initiative between the key official genealogical information providers in Scotland - the National Archives of Scotland, the General Register Office for Scotland and the Court of t
Hi Listers
I have just spent money and looked at some records on ScotlandsPeople and discovered that my great great aunt Margaret
(b 1834) Henderson had an illegimate son John b 23 Jan 1856.
I was alerted to his existence by looking at the 1861 Tobermory census and he was with his grandparents John and Mary Henderson. I then looked at the Tobermory parish births and it says Margaret was a house servant and that the baby was born in her father's house and he was present.
I don't know what happened to
We cannot know the truth and unless we are historians we will never get close to it. I totally agree with your sentiment here but I would suggest that we cannot alter history and we have to accept all of it. Why should we want to alter history when it is the fascination of our searching?
Where the ancestry that is the focus of this group is spread around the world, what justification is there for turning back the clock. That certainly wasn't my intention when I sought to inject interest into this li
RE Isle of Mull/Perplexed/Clearances site
On the website mentioned above concerning the 'clearances' I have noted errors concerning my own family, i.e. --McMillans/McLeans:
In reference to people --Links...Stormont County, Ontario:
My gtgtgt
grandfather, Angus McMillan of Callich(1766-1841-tombstone MacMillan cem, Finch) never resided at Kilninian/Kilmore(nor did his daughter, Catharine) on the Isle of Mull, and,
his son in law, Duncan Ban McMillan, was born in Glennevis in October 1783
It seems that
I have been following this discussion with interest, and decided to add my bit.
T. C. Smout's book 'A History of the Scottish People' 1560 - 1830,
published 1969, Collins Publishing Group, Glasgow,
in his chapter XIV, The Highlands, 1690 - 1830, has this to say:
"There was also very wide differences in religion. Few parts of the
highlands, except the heartlands of Clan Campbell in Argyll and
Perthshire, enjoyed in the early eighteenth century the ministrations
of a properly inducted Presbyterian mini
I wonder if someone can clarify my thought that certain Clans were known to be Roman Catholic, in particular the Clan Campbell.
Is it so that one can identify the religion of our ancestors by the ancient Clan history?
If this is true, were there any parting of the ways when, say a Campbell married out and into a Clan that was, say Kirk of Scotland, or Presbyterian? Do we have a historian who can enlighten please?
Janet
Traced: Dun/Dunn, Angus
Sherret, Kincardineshire
Chester, Glasgow
Rowat, Campb
Janet,
That's the rub... the term 'legitimate Hanoverian government' is ultimately
a political analysis which most Old Order Gaels did not accept. Only right
of conquest implemented the rule of the Hanoverian regime. The matter is
subjective not objective. For instance I know plenty of Gaels that still
feel as though the Stewarts were the 'legitimate' ruling line. On both
sides of the usige msr.
My poor humble lot were already gone before 1745 so it is a moot point with
my group.
I do think it is in
Hi Stewart
Hopefully this won't lead you astray As I have no proof but...
1851 census Kilfinchen at Balevulin I have in my db this couple. I'f you
care to share more of the specifics of the possible g-parents of your
Catherine in Kintyre is great.
later
Ida
MacNeill Peter 68 cottar Kilfinchen
MacNeill Cathrine 50 w Kilninian (((((?Campbell)) Mar 28 1837 Tobermory
MacNeill Ann 12 d Kilfinchen
MacNeill Mary 10 d Kilfinchen
MacFadyen/McFayden Donald 32 sil(son-in-law) lobsterman Kilfinchen
I think one or two of us have information that our ancestors were Poor Law Inspectors. I have been in touch with the Argyll & Bute Council, Archivists, and received this information today in confirmation of my enquiries, in addition to the information I had asked for. My ancestor who was a Poor Law Inspector was administered in Edinburgh.
"Under the Poor Law (Scotland) Amendment Act 1845 every Parochial Board - the local authority for Poor Law purposes - was required to appoint an Inspector of Poor. The
Hi Dawn
Thanks for reposting your Livingston family. It's been awhile since we
chatted.
Is your Jane Livingston 1807 who married William Vass living in
Ardfienaig in 1851 with children Georgina, Donald, William, Alexander,
John & Christina. Did they remain on Mull ?
later
Ida
Dawn Livingstone wrote:
>
> I have a whole line of Livingston(e)/Campbell/MacKinnon connections., and will address this to the whole list, rather than just Janet, in case anyone else can use this information.
>
> Donald Livingst
We have had some problems accessing Scotland's People.
It tells us we have 36 unused credits , but it also tells us they have
expired. Can not access the data base unless we purchase more credits.
Is there a time limit to the credits ? How long ?
Thanks
Tom McQuarrie
This discussion has sparked enough curiosity in me to ask a question.
My ancestors list their religion as church of Scotland until they come to
North America.About 1841 to 1844.
It is here that they marry into catholic families. I hear that there was a
lot of religious bias (too strong a word perhaps ) especially when the
marriage was "mixed"
If there were such strong convictions I am curious about how the mixed
marriages occurred in the first place.Shear survival may be the answer.
It appears that my
I checked the "About Us" link and found this. Roger Nicholas, Mull Historical Society, Merlin, Craignure, Isle of Mull. PA65 6AYj Maybe someone could look up the phone number? I see that there is a subscription to be a member and that even the Paypal accounting details are not yet included.
http://www.mull-historical-society.co.uk/membership.htm
Janet
Traced:
Dun/Dunn, Angus
Sherret, Kincardineshire
Chester, Glasgow
Rowat, Campbell, Argyll
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom McQuarrie"
We are getting many different comments and opinions on the horific problems that came about during the Battle of Culloden and the rivalary between different clanns. Many of us lost whole families on the Stewart side and many lost relations on the English side too. All of us will never agree on who should have been the legitimate ruler and I think most would agree that the Duke of Cumberland was excessive in his cruelity. Thank goodness we have all progressed since then and though it still is a conte
Thank you to all those who replied re New Register House in Edinburgh.
Sorry about the double postings but the delete button is a handy tool.
The shared info is great.
Anne Maye.
I have come across a pair of "hills" named the "Ulva Twins"
Curious about where and what they are. They appear to be too large to
actually be on Ulva. But I don't know that.If they aren't why would they be
named that way ?
Can any one help ?
thanks
Tom McQuarrie
Graham,
Just clearing out my drafts file and discovered this letter which I don't
believe I sent to you. I'm very interested to know why Duncan McIntyre is
in the plot in Dunedin with my Grandmother's family. He had only been a
short time in NZ. Since my grandparents also went from Portland to Dunedin
I wondered if Duncan had gone there also.
Jean
Graham, (a letter written 5 years ago!!!)
Not sure if I have asked this before, but is there any chance that your
Duncan McIntyre (md to Ann Lamont) went
Hi All
I have struggled for years to make sense of what I strongly believe is a branch of my Campbell families, and wonder if anyone can help ?
Catherine Campbell married a Peter McNeil 28 March 1837 ( IGI ) Kilninian & Kilmore the same marraige also appears as married Tobermory , which probably indicates this is the same couple. That is all the IGI has to offer in any way , though I am convinced that they had a daughter Catherine McNeil born ( according to 1851 census) 1840/41 Kilnfinichen, who was livi
Hi Listers
I've just discovered the names of my 3 x great grandparents - Malcolm
McKinnon (a seaman) and Mary McLean who I think married in Kilninian in
1791. They must've spent some time in Ardnamurchan though as their
daughter Mary was born there sometime between 1798 - 1804.
Daughter Mary's death record has given me this info.
Jane in NZ
> Subject: Scotsman Digital Archive - Reminder
>
>
> ST. ANDREW'S DAY FREE FOR ALL
>>From noon on 30th November and for one week only, the Scotsman Digital Archive will be FREE to everyone. You can instantly search every single edition of the Scotsman from 1817-1950. Explore your past or discover your family ties...
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Janet
Searching: Kirkpatrick & McNab
Traced:
Dun/Dunn, Angus
Sherret, Kincardineshire
Chester, Glasgow
Rowat, Campbell, Argyll