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Archiver > SCT-ISLEOFMULL > 2002-02 > 1012942248
From: Marie Aucoin <>
Subject: Extract from Jan/Feb 2002 issue of Participaper
Date: Tue, 05 Feb 2002 16:51:56 -0400
For those interested in tracing relatives who may have lived in Inverness
County, Cape Breton, the following extract may prove helpful.
Extract from the Jan/Feb 2002 issue of The Participaper:
Isle of Mull and Inverness County
Increasingly, researchers wish to establish connections with individuals
and organization in locations in Ireland, Scotland, England, France,
etcetera. People are searching, not only for information about their
specific ancestors, but also for background material about the history and
culture of ancestral homes.
A number of emigrants from the Isle of Mull, Inner Hebrides, arrived in
Inverness County in the 1820 - 1830 period, and organizations on the Isle
of Mull are interested in establishing communication with descendants of
these immigrants from Mull.
One of these, the Mull Historical Society, may be reached as follows: Mull
Historical Society, c/o Anne Cleave, Ceadan Dubh, Ulva Ferry, Isle of Mull,
Scotland, PA73 6LY. A newsletter is published and access to various records
may be gained. The subscription is five pounds sterling for overseas members.
Another organization is: Ross of Mull Historical Centre, Pier Road,
Bunessan, Isle of Mull, Scotland, PA73 6LY. Email: .
This group concentrates on the history and the families of the southern
part of the island, the Ross of Mull, and offers a research service and
operates a display centre at an old mill in Bunessan. The Ross of Mull
Historical Society has a membership list of two hundred and sixty and may
be joined through sending a fee of five pounds sterling.
A website, designed to assist research into family history for those whose
ancestors hail from Mull, is highlighted later in these pages.
In order to provide those organizations with the names of families
emigrating from Mull and arriving in Inverness County, Nova Scotia, the
following list is prepared. It would be helpful to have additional names
and approximate dates of immigration:
Mull Immigrants:
1. The children of Hugh and Grace (MacColl) Campbell from Tenga (Teang)
Parish of Kilninian and Kilmore - 1820 to Mull River.
2. Alexander MacInnis (formerly of Skye) and his wife, Euphemia MacFarlane
of Achnacroish - 1822 to West Bay.
3. Brothers, Peter and Parlan MacFarlane (MacPharlain) with their wives,
Sarah Buchanan and Ann Campbell, respectively - 1820 to Mull River.
4. John Livingstone (Dubh) and wife Mary Campbell from Ulva and Teang,
respectively - arriving 1824 via Prince Edward Island to Mull River.
5. John Livingstone (Red) And wife (name unknown) - 1820 to Mull River.
6. Brothers, Archibald MacDonald and James MacDonald - 1824.
7. Duncan, John and Malcolm MacCallum from Ross of Mull on way to Quebec -
1824.
8. James and Kenneth MacCallum - 1820 to Hillsborough.
9. Alexander Livingstone and wife Ann to Skye Mountain - ca. 1824 via Nine
Mile River, Prince Edward Island.
10. Donald MacKinnon and family to Skye Glen - ca. 1820.
11. Alexander MacDonald and wife Mary MacLean to East Lake Ainslie - 1824
via Prince Edward Island.
12. Dougall and Catherine MacDougall from Craig Na Cailleach to East Lake
Ainslie - ca. 1824.
13. John MacDougall and Catherine MacLean to East Lake - ca. 1824.
14. Alexander MacQuarrie and wife Ann MacPhail - 1820 to Orangedale.
15. Duncan MacDonald and family to Orangedale (Mull Cove) - 1820.
16. Donald Graham and family to Orangedale - 1820
17. Donald MacPhail and family to Mull Cove via PEI - ca. 1825.
18. Alexander MacQueen and family to Mull Cove - ca. 1824.
19. Donald MacKinnon and wife, Effie Graham to Whycocomagh - ca. 1824.
20. Hugh and Duncan MacColl to West Bay - River Inhabitants area - ca.1824
21. Angus MacDonald, Shepherd of Mull, to Skye Mountain - 1850.
22. Several families of McQuarries from Ulva, Isle of Mull to Mabou-Cape
Mabou area - 1824.
Please send additions to this list to: Jim St. Clair, Ancestors Unlimited,
Mull River, Mabou, Nova Scotia, Canada, B0E 1X0.
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| Extract from Jan/Feb 2002 issue of Participaper by Marie Aucoin <> |