I am looking for the McINTYRE family that settled in Inverness, PQ circa 1847. Please see chart below for the names of those that settled in Inverness. I am trying to establish where in Ireland they came from. If you don't see a connection BUT have Irish descendants that settled in St. Jacques-de-LEEDS, Inverness, or Ste. Agathe Quebec, I would like to hear from you. Thanks in advance. Jon DESCENDANCY CHART =================================================================== 1-- James MCINTYRE-673 b. Ireland sp-Jane KILPATRICK-674 b. Ireland 2-- James MCINTYRE-410 (1829-1894) b. Ireland sp-Jane CALLUM-409 (1836-1910) b. Ireland 3-- Patrick Joseph MC INTYRE-408 (1852-1937) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Margaret MCINTYRE-654 (1854) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Mary J. MCINTYRE-655 (1855) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John Henry MCINTYRE SR.-221 (1857-1928) sp-Mary M. SULLIVAN-222 (1861-1922) 3-- James MC INTYRE-407 (1859) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec sp-Jane ?-571 3-- Dennis MC INTYRE-628 (1863) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis MC INTYRE-629 (1865) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Peter MC INTYRE-630 (1867) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 2-- Matthew MCINTYRE-676 b. Ireland sp-Margaret CALLUM-677 sp-Sarah KEENAN-679 2-- Francis McINTYRE b. Ireland sp Bridget Campbell 3-- Partick b. 1846 in Ireland {Came to Canada some time between 1861 & 1871, did NOT come with the family in 1847} 3--Mary Jane b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Ann b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Elizabeth b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec Bridget b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec ================================================================== Jon Aspinwall e-mail address: Jon-370@worldnet.att.net ^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^* Researching: In England -- Aspinwall - Aspinall In Ireland -- Donnelly - McIntyre - Callum - McCallum - Curran - Kilpatrick -Sullivan in Co. Kerry, Parish of Prior In Scotland - Gibson In New England USA - Donnelly - Gibson In Quebec --McIntyre -- Callum -McCallum-Kallum ^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*
I have just joined the McIntyre mailing list hoping that someone one the list is also researching my group of McIntyres - they are as follows: Charles McINTYRE - b. abt 1841-1847 in Ireland d. 1895 in Nebraska he married 4/8/1875 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Mary BRADLEY - b. abt 1848-1851 in Ireland d. 1899 in Nebraska their children are as follows: Patrick Joseph McINTYRE - b. 1876 in PA d. 1919 in Wyoming - but buried in NE. Charles McINTYRE - b. 1879 in PA. d. 1943 in NE. James A. McINTYRE - b. 1880 in NE d. 1963 in NE. Edward McINTYRE - b. 1882 in NE d. ?? Frank McINTYRE - b. 1885 in NE. d. 1925 in NE. Patrick Joseph McINTYRE married Emma C. JOHNSON (b. 1888 NE d. 1946 Idaho) in Sidney NE 1905 - children were: Joseph Patrick McINTYRE - b. 1906 in NE d. 1926 in NE Virgil McINTYRE - b. 1908 in NE d. 1992 in MI Catherine McINTYRE - b. 1914 in NE. Charles McINTYRE - is listed as unmarried on his death certificate, but in the 1920 NE census this was found - wife Minnie V. SANDON b. 1883 in Illinois and son Delmar P. McINTYRE b. 1910 in Iowa. James McINTYRE married Nancy SAMLER (b.abt 1888 NE d. 1944 NE) their children were: Mildred - b. abt 1911 in NE Gertrude - b. abt 1912 in NE Frederick - b. abt 1915 in NE Mary - b. abt. 1916 in NE Charlotte - b. abt. 1917 in NE Lillian - b. abt. 1918 in NE James Edward b. 1919 in NE - d. 1994 Any help or direction that you have to offer will be gratefully accepted Thank you, Susan McIntyre
Hi everyone! Just got back from the Middle East (ouchies!) and will begin looking for your ancestors in my genealogy books. Be patient <g>, I will look up all of the requests beginning this weekend and email you my results. Check out this great website (courtesy of Bill over at the Whiteside-L email site): http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm Happy Search! mary
New Site: NAMES AND DATES COLLECTED FROM CEMETERIES. http://mykinfolk2.accessgenealogy.com
I have just signed on with the hope of finding this family line. It is my Great grandparents and they are very elusive. It is all family info, and I would like some thing alittle more concrete. Do nmot know where the Maynor comes from. Descendants of Gary KING 1 Gary KING 1828 - b: Bet. 1828 - 1848 in Ala. .. +Lethia Ann McIntyre, (Maynor) 1828 - b: Bet. October 1828 - 1850 in Ala m: Bet. 1850 - 1860 in Alabama ... 2 LETHIA KING 1860 - b: Aft. 1860 ....... +(____) PITTMAN m: December 22, 1870 in MARION, MISSISSIPPI ... 2 LUCY KING 1860 - b: Aft. 1860 ....... +(____) McGOWAN ... 2 WILEY KING 1860 - b: Aft. 1860 ... 2 CHARLIE KING 1860 - b: May 1860 in ALA/MS ... 2 JOSEPHINE "JOSEY/JOSIE" C. KING 1861 - b: February 12, 1861 in ALABAMA ....... +HUGH AUGUSTUS McGOWAN 1881 - b: January 13, 1881 in HINDS CO, MISSISSIPPI ... 2 LULU/LOULA E. KING 1864 - b: 1864 in ALABAMA ....... +JAMES H. McGOWAN ... 2 ALLEN KING 1867 - b: 1867 in ALABAMA ... 2 Jessie May KING 1872 - 1906 b: Bet. November 1872 - 1873 in Ala d: Bet. 1906 - 1908 in PROB LA/MISS ....... +William Thomas EAST 1866 - 1928 b: May 23, 1866 in BROOKHAVEN, LINCOLN CO, MISS m: April 24, 1890 in BROOKHAVEN, LINCOLN CO, MISS d: February 04, 1928 in SCOTT CO, MISS Father: THOMAS WALKER EAST Mother: KESIAH/KEZZIAH EAST ... 2 KATE/KATIE KING 1874 - 1880 b: September 1874 in MISSISSIPPI d: June 1880 in LINCOLN CO, MISSISSIPPI Any help here woud be most appreciated Thanks in advance Margie (East) Phelps in Texas
MY COUSIN, MY SELF by Duane F. Alwin dfa@umich.edu The word "cousin" has a variety of meanings, some of which are more precise than others. We often use the word in a general way to refer to any collaterally related persons more distant than siblings who share a common ancestor. When we want to be more specific, we use the term in a different way: cousins (or first cousins) are the children of siblings. That is to say, the children of my aunts and uncles are my first cousins. Second cousins, on the other hand, are the children of first cousins, and third cousins are the children of second cousins, and so on. In other words, my second cousins are the children of my parents' first cousins, and my third cousins are the grandchildren of my grandparents' first cousins. The degree of cousinness, thus, simply follows generational lines, given kinship relations defined by a common ancestor. By contrast, when one crosses generational lines to express relationships among cousins in an adjacent generation or across several generations, one normally expresses these cousin relations as "once removed" or "twice removed" according to how many generations separate the related individuals. Thus, one is a first cousin once removed (1C1R) to his or her parents' first cousins, or to the children of his or her first cousins. I have always gotten a kick out of telling people that I am a cousin to myself. My maternal grandparents were first cousins once removed -- my grandfather married the daughter of his first cousin. His cousin was 15 years his senior and he was a few years older than my grandmother. In any event, following the above definitions -- second cousins are the children of first cousins -- we can see what may appear to be a contradiction. Because they are both daughters of first cousins, my mother is a second cousin to her own mother. This makes me a third cousin to my mother, as she and I are both children of second cousins in the same ancestral lineage. And, of course, to myself I am a third cousin, once removed (3C1R). Thus, when I use my genealogy software to print out the descendants of Samuel CHACEY (our common ancestor) I appear twice (and in different generations)-- once as a descendant of my grandfather and once in my grandmother's line. What better proof that I am my own cousin. Matings between cousins are called consanguineal, meaning that the members of the pair have one or more common ancestors. In some geographical areas at some times such matings can be quite common. Whether we know it or not, each of us probably has some consanguineous marriage in their pedigree. Most cultures have rules that regulate the degree of relationship permitted between two individuals who wish to marry. In many societies, including our own, marriages between first cousins, uncles and nieces, and aunts and nephews, are typically discouraged or in some cases outlawed. Although it would mean fewer grandparents to keep track of, such matings are probably not a good thing. Individuals with rare recessive sex-linked traits are often the offspring of such matings. On the other hand, such consanguineous matings are not necessarily undesirable. Charles DARWIN married his first cousin Emma WEDGWOOD, and the entire Darwin-Wedgwood lineage was highly inbred. Some have speculated that the pre-eminence of this lineage in the arts, sciences, and the professions may have resulted from some inbred genetic trait. But this is probably the exception, and genetic diversity in families is probably healthier over the long run. [Duane F. Alwin is Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan, where he teaches social psychology, the family and research methods. In his spare time he actively pursues the history of his own family.]
I posted this last night, but didn't get a copy, so I'm thinking it didn't make it to the list, and so am re-posting. >From Irish Famine Migration to New Brunswick (Canada) - Private Records in the New Brunswick Archives http://gov.nb.ca/archives/ols/pr/if/index.htm Link found through found in this week's issue of Local Ancestors (free e-mail newsletter on Irish genealogy) http://www.local.ie/general/genealogy/local_ancestors/index.shtml NAME: McIntyre, Bridget AGE: RELIGION: FROM: Clacan - Londonderry VESSEL: Portland PORT: Derry LANDED: St. John, NB DATE: 1847 NB LOCATION: DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS3 NAME: McIntyre, Bridget AGE: 24 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Edward AGE: 47 RELIGION: FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: S.J. Sydney DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Elizabeth AGE: 30 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Francis AGE: 51 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Francis AGE: 63 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Hammond DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS2 NAME: McIntyre, Francis AGE: 30 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Hammond DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS2 NAME: McIntyre, Francis Jr AGE: 21 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, George AGE: 14 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, James AGE: RELIGION: FROM: Clacan - Londonderry VESSEL: Portland PORT: Derry LANDED: St. John, NB DATE: 1847 NB LOCATION: DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS3 NAME: McIntyre, Jane AGE: 47 RELIGION: FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: S.J. Sydney DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, John AGE: 19 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, John AGE: 19 RELIGION: FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1847 NB LOCATION: S.J. Simonds DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, John AGE: 28 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Norton DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS2 NAME: McIntyre, Margaret AGE: 22 RELIGION: FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: S.J. Sydney DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Mary AGE: 12 RELIGION: RC FROM: VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: 1846 NB LOCATION: Upham DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: CONDITION: NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC1852 MS1 NAME: McIntyre, Rose AGE: 22 RELIGION: RC FROM: Tyrone VESSEL: Lord Maidstone PORT: LANDED: St. John, NB DATE: 1848.06.06 NB LOCATION: DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: 1848.09.11 CONDITION: Pregnant NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC249 MS1/1 NAME: McIntyre, William AGE: 25 RELIGION: RC FROM: Tyrone VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: NB LOCATION: DIED/DISCHARGED: Discharged DATE: 1849.02.28 CONDITION: Fever NOTES: PANB REFERENCE: MC2700 MS2a2 NAME: McIntyre, William AGE: 9 RELIGION: P FROM: St. John - NB VESSEL: - PORT: LANDED: DATE: NB LOCATION: DIED/DISCHARGED: DATE: 1845.06.28 CONDITION: Healthy NOTES: Bound To William Saunders - Annapolis - Indenture Expires 1857.06.00 PANB REFERENCE: MC2700 MS2a1 Best regards, PK Murphy in Toronto Still in pursuit of 19th-century Mississippi McIntyres with roots in the Scottish Highlands _____________________________________ Get your free E-mail at http://www.ireland.com
Here are the McIntyres listed in Scots in Georgia and the Deep South 1735-1845, by David Dobson, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, 2000: He doesnt list any other spellings of McIntyre. All entries are by last name; theres no index. David Dobson is an Edinburg-based genealogist. His introduction begins, The area of North America to become known as Georgia, was, during the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, a frontier zone between British-governed South Carolina and Spanish-governed Florida. The existing international rivalry intensified when the French arrived in the Mississippi delta. During this period there is no evidence of a Scottish presence, although earlier Thomas Blake, a Scots merchant in Mexico, had participated in Coronados march through what is now the America Southwest. Other than the occasional India trader, no Scots ventured into the Southeast.... Settlement of the region by the British did not take place until the founding of the colony of Georgia in 1732, when power and authority to establish a colony were vested in the hands of twenty-one, later twenty-four, trustees, one of whom was James Edward Oglethorpe from England, a philanthropist who wished to provide a refuge for the English urban poor and discharged prisoners. The last paragraph of the introduction says, Research for this book has been carried out in Scotland, England and the United States with emphasis on primary sources. These include probate records, court records, family papers, contemporary newspapers and journals, naturalization papers, church registers, gravestone inscriptions, government documents and census returns. Ive typed the listings exactly as the book has them. MCINTYRE, A.C., born 1792, emigrated to US 1807, a printers apprentice in Savannah 1812 [1812] MCINTYRE, DANIEL, born in Scotland 1803, a planter, wife Betsy born in Mississippi 1813, children Janet born 1835, Duncan born 1836, daniel (sic) born 1838, A. (male) born 1840, Nancy born 1842, and John born 1844, all born in Mississippi, settled in Jefferson County, Mississippi.[C] MCINTYRE, DUNCAN, Sr., soldier of the Black Watch, imprisoned in the Tower of London on a charge of mutiny, transferred to Oglethorpes Regiment in Georgia 1743, transferred to an Independent Company in 1749. [GHS, Cate Colln. 45/3172] MCINTYRE, HUGH, born 1726, a 7 year indentured servant, emigrated to Georgia 19 November 1737, landed 14 January 1738. [ESG#34] MCINTYRE, JANE, born in Scotland 1788, Hugh McIntyre, a farmer, born in South Carolina 1788, Daniel McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1827, Elizabeth McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1825, and Susannah McIntyre, born in Telfair County, Georgia, 1848, resident there. [C] MCINTYRE, JOHN, born in Scotland 1808, a ships carpenter, wife Euphemia born in Scotland 1810, settled in Alabama. [C] MCINTYRE, Mrs LUCY, born in Scotland 1821, a farmers wife in Montgomery County, Georgia. [C] MCINTYRE, WILLIAM, servant of William and Hugh Stirling, probably emigrated from Leith on the snow (sic*) Hope of Leith, Captain Greig, arrived in Georgia on 1 August 1734. [ESG#86] MCINTYRE, ......, a Ranger Captain at Fort Prince George, Georgia, during 1738 [CRG, 10.5.1738] Key to Sources: C US Census, 1859 CRG, 10.5.1738 not listed in the sources ESG#34 List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, Coulter and Saye [Baltimore, 1983) ESG#86 List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, Coulter and Saye [Baltimore, 1983) GHS, Care Colln. 45/3172 Georgia Historical Society 1812 British Aliens in the USA in 1812, K. Scott [Baltimore, 1979] * Im not familiar with ships, so for all I know, the Hope of Leith could have been a snow. Best regards, PK Murphy in Toronto Seeking Nancy McIntyre of Neshoba Co., Mississippi, 1824-1896 - possibly born in the Scottish Highlands, in North Carolina, or in Mississippi _____________________________________ Get your free E-mail at http://www.ireland.com
--part1_be.98b0696.26f95f36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_be.98b0696.26f95f36_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-ye03.mx.aol.com (rly-ye03.mail.aol.com [172.18.151.200]) by air-ye04.mail.aol.com (v75_b3.15) with ESMTP; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:24:16 -0400 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.123]) by rly-ye03.mx.aol.com (v75_b3.9) with ESMTP; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:23:54 -0400 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id e8JFJPZ30977; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 08:19:25 -0700 Resent-Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 08:19:25 -0700 X-Original-Sender: HMWEBBER@aol.com Tue Sep 19 08:19:24 2000 From: HMWEBBER@aol.com Message-ID: <b4.aea5750.26f8ddf2@aol.com> Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:19:14 EDT Subject: Church Histories: Old-To: PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com, john@oldchesterpa.com, PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com, DEKENT-L@rootsweb.com, DENEWCAS-L@rootsweb.com, DESUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Mac - Post-GM sub 53 Resent-Message-ID: <iTfWQB.A.djH.9P4x5@lists5.rootsweb.com> To: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/1657 X-Loop: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com Church Histories: http://www.ncccusa.org/ (National Council of Churches) http://www.ats.edu/members/denom.htm (theological seminaries) http://www.rrlc.org/guide/arc02.shtml (American Baptist) http://www.cob-net.org/ (Church of the Brethren) http://www.catholic.net/ (Roman Catholic Church) http://www.cin.org/ (Catholic information network) http://www.catholic.org/colweb/direct.html (Catholics web directory) http://www.disciples.org/historc.htm (Disciples of Christ) http://www.ecusa.anglican.org/ (Episcopal Church, USA) http://www.elca.org/ (Evangelical Lutheran) http://www.fum.org/ (Friends United/Quaker) http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers/index.htm
--part1_22.b66e1f4.26f95e20_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 9/19/0 11:17:21 AM, HMWEBBER@aol.com writes: << From: Scotch-Irish-L@rootsweb.com This is a summary of information extracted from "A Genealogical and Historical Atlas of the United States of America. by E. Kay kirkham, 1976. The Scots-Irish Came to America The term Scots-Irish is used to describe the Scots settled into northern Ireland in the late 17th and early 18th century. In Ireland and the United Kingdom, they are known as Ulster Scots. There were some 200,000 Scots that were settled into Ireland and from their descendants some 2,000,000 eventually settled in North America. The Lowland Scots were by and large Protestant (Presbyterians), the Highland Scots were primarily Catholic. Irish Catholics and Protestant Irish and Scots were all unable to practice their faiths as they saw fit and were required to pay 10% of their income to the Anglican Church. This along with trade restrictions on export and import caused many of these people to emigrate. The main Scots-Irish emigration to the US began around 1714 with the earliest known migration in 1652. Many went to the western counties of Pennsylvania, between the Susquehanna River and the Allegheny Mountains. A large group went down the Shenandoah Valley in 1732. By 1745, the Scots-Irish were 1/4 of the population of PA. That increased to 1/3 of the population by 1770. According to a PBS special on Irish immigrants, Protestant Irish formed 4/5ths of the Pennsylvania Continental line unit s of the Revolutionary War. Delaware Dutch (1651) [1 settlement] Scots (1692-1750) [14 settlements] (Census says most were Presbyterians) Swedes (1627) [1 settlement] Georgia English (1751) [1 settlement] Germans (1732-1757) [2 settlements] Scots (1732-1798) [20 settlements](Most were not Highland Scots) Kentucky Catholics (1785) [1 settlement] Presbyterian Scots (1775-1793) [42 settlements] Massachusetts English (1630-1660) [3 settlements] French (1662-1721) [5 settlements] Irish (1675-1714) [2 settlements] Scots (1652) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1718-1783) [18 settlements] Maine Irish (1735) [1 settlement] Scots (1736-1785) [13 settlements] Acadians (1755) [1 settlement] Maryland English(1634) [1 settlement] Swedes (1638) [1 settlement] Germans (1757) [1 settlement] Quakers (1660) [1 settlement] Huguenots (1666) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1720-1788) [20 settlements] Scots (Presbyterian) (1649-1715) [8 settlements] New Hampshire Scots-Irish (1719-1776) [16 settlements] New Jersey Dutch (1617) [1 settlement] Quakers (1676) [2 settlements] Scots (1700-1775) [60 settlements] New York Dutch (1614) [5 settlements] Scots-Irish (1640-1768) [70 settlements] Italian (1656) [1 settlement] Quakers (1657) [3 settlements] Huguenots (1688) [1 settlement] Scots (1741-1796) [9 settlements] Irish (1764) [1 settlement] (300 persons) North Carolina Barbadians (1665) [1 settlement] Quakers (1680) [22 settlements] Scots (1683) [5 settlements] Huguenots (1700) [1 settlement] German (1710) [6 settlements] Scots-Irish (1719-1800) [67 settlements] Moravians (1753) [1 settlement] Pennsylvania Quakers (1680) [7 settlements] Irish (1683) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1698-1800) [150 settlements] [1745 = 25%, 1770 = 33% of Pop] Amish (1700) [1 settlement] Huguenots (1700) [1 settlement] Germans (1810) [9 settlements] Rhode Island French (1686) [1 settlement] South Carolina Huguenots (1562) [3 settlements] Barbadians (1670) [3 settlements] Scots-Irish (1684-1799) [76 settlements] Quakers (1680) [4 settlements] English (1695) [1 settlement] Germans (1732) [5 settlements] Irish (1732) [1 settlement] Vermont Scots-Irish (1763-1778) [13 settlements] Virginia English (1607) [ 1 settlement] Quakers (1660) [ 19 settlements] Scots-Irish (1603-1798) [ 80 settlements] Huguenots (1685} [2 settlements] West Virginia Scots-Irish (1737-1798) [19 settlements] Note: This information above was extracted from "A Genealogical and Historical Atlas of the United States of America". by E. Kay kirkham, 1976 Observations: Records show that many Scots-Irish migrated down the Shenandoah River Valley and spread into the southeast United States. Others went down the Cumberland, Ohio and Tennessee River valleys. Many others followed but they appear to hav e been among the earliest settlers along these rivers. I have copies of the individual state listings which give specific locations with some commentary. It appears that the Scots-Irish were the major group of early arrivals in North America prior to 1800. Larry Nelson calln@compuserve.com ______________________________ ------------------------------ Happy hunting, Helen >> --part1_22.b66e1f4.26f95e20_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-yd04.mx.aol.com (rly-yd04.mail.aol.com [172.18.150.4]) by air-yd01.mail.aol.com (v75_b4.3) with ESMTP; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:17:21 -0400 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.123]) by rly-yd04.mx.aol.com (v75_b3.9) with ESMTP; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:16:38 -0400 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id e8JFF4M26282; Tue, 19 Sep 2000 08:15:04 -0700 Resent-Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 08:15:04 -0700 X-Original-Sender: HMWEBBER@aol.com Tue Sep 19 08:15:03 2000 From: HMWEBBER@aol.com Message-ID: <9.ac6c7a9.26f8dce4@aol.com> Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 11:14:44 EDT Subject: Scotch-Irish Old-To: MDCAROLI-L@rootsweb.com, john@oldchesterpa.com, PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com, PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com, DEKENT-L@rootsweb.com, DESUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: AOL 4.0 for Mac - Post-GM sub 53 Resent-Message-ID: <02_vxD.A.RaG.4L4x5@lists5.rootsweb.com> To: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/1656 X-Loop: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com From: Scotch-Irish-L@rootsweb.com This is a summary of information extracted from "A Genealogical and Historical Atlas of the United States of America. by E. Kay kirkham, 1976. The Scots-Irish Came to America The term Scots-Irish is used to describe the Scots settled into northern Ireland in the late 17th and early 18th century. In Ireland and the United Kingdom, they are known as Ulster Scots. There were some 200,000 Scots that were settled into Ireland and from their descendants some 2,000,000 eventually settled in North America. The Lowland Scots were by and large Protestant (Presbyterians), the Highland Scots were primarily Catholic. Irish Catholics and Protestant Irish and Scots were all unable to practice their faiths as they saw fit and were required to pay 10% of their income to the Anglican Church. This along with trade restrictions on export and import caused many of these people to emigrate. The main Scots-Irish emigration to the US began around 1714 with the earliest known migration in 1652. Many went to the western counties of Pennsylvania, between the Susquehanna River and the Allegheny Mountains. A large group went down the Shenandoah Valley in 1732. By 1745, the Scots-Irish were 1/4 of the population of PA. That increased to 1/3 of the population by 1770. According to a PBS special on Irish immigrants, Protestant Irish formed 4/5ths of the Pennsylvania Continental line unit s of the Revolutionary War. Delaware Dutch (1651) [1 settlement] Scots (1692-1750) [14 settlements] (Census says most were Presbyterians) Swedes (1627) [1 settlement] Georgia English (1751) [1 settlement] Germans (1732-1757) [2 settlements] Scots (1732-1798) [20 settlements](Most were not Highland Scots) Kentucky Catholics (1785) [1 settlement] Presbyterian Scots (1775-1793) [42 settlements] Massachusetts English (1630-1660) [3 settlements] French (1662-1721) [5 settlements] Irish (1675-1714) [2 settlements] Scots (1652) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1718-1783) [18 settlements] Maine Irish (1735) [1 settlement] Scots (1736-1785) [13 settlements] Acadians (1755) [1 settlement] Maryland English(1634) [1 settlement] Swedes (1638) [1 settlement] Germans (1757) [1 settlement] Quakers (1660) [1 settlement] Huguenots (1666) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1720-1788) [20 settlements] Scots (Presbyterian) (1649-1715) [8 settlements] New Hampshire Scots-Irish (1719-1776) [16 settlements] New Jersey Dutch (1617) [1 settlement] Quakers (1676) [2 settlements] Scots (1700-1775) [60 settlements] New York Dutch (1614) [5 settlements] Scots-Irish (1640-1768) [70 settlements] Italian (1656) [1 settlement] Quakers (1657) [3 settlements] Huguenots (1688) [1 settlement] Scots (1741-1796) [9 settlements] Irish (1764) [1 settlement] (300 persons) North Carolina Barbadians (1665) [1 settlement] Quakers (1680) [22 settlements] Scots (1683) [5 settlements] Huguenots (1700) [1 settlement] German (1710) [6 settlements] Scots-Irish (1719-1800) [67 settlements] Moravians (1753) [1 settlement] Pennsylvania Quakers (1680) [7 settlements] Irish (1683) [1 settlement] Scots-Irish (1698-1800) [150 settlements] [1745 = 25%, 1770 = 33% of Pop] Amish (1700) [1 settlement] Huguenots (1700) [1 settlement] Germans (1810) [9 settlements] Rhode Island French (1686) [1 settlement] South Carolina Huguenots (1562) [3 settlements] Barbadians (1670) [3 settlements] Scots-Irish (1684-1799) [76 settlements] Quakers (1680) [4 settlements] English (1695) [1 settlement] Germans (1732) [5 settlements] Irish (1732) [1 settlement] Vermont Scots-Irish (1763-1778) [13 settlements] Virginia English (1607) [ 1 settlement] Quakers (1660) [ 19 settlements] Scots-Irish (1603-1798) [ 80 settlements] Huguenots (1685} [2 settlements] West Virginia Scots-Irish (1737-1798) [19 settlements] Note: This information above was extracted from "A Genealogical and Historical Atlas of the United States of America". by E. Kay kirkham, 1976 Observations: Records show that many Scots-Irish migrated down the Shenandoah River Valley and spread into the southeast United States. Others went down the Cumberland, Ohio and Tennessee River valleys. Many others followed but they appear to hav e been among the earliest settlers along these rivers. I have copies of the individual state listings which give specific locations with some commentary. It appears that the Scots-Irish were the major group of early arrivals in North America prior to 1800. Larry Nelson calln@compuserve.com ______________________________ ------------------------------ Happy hunting, Helen ==== PADELAWA Mailing List ==== --part1_22.b66e1f4.26f95e20_boundary--
I am looking for the McINTYRE family that settled in Inverness, PQ circa 1847. Please see chart below for the names of those that settled in Inverness. I am trying to establish where in Ireland they came from. If you don't see a connection BUT have Irish descendants that settled in St. Jacques-de-LEEDS, Inverness, or Ste. Agathe Quebec, I would like to hear from you. Thanks in advance. Jon DESCENDANCY CHART =================================================================== 1-- James MCINTYRE-673 b. Ireland sp-Jane KILPATRICK-674 b. Ireland 2-- James MCINTYRE-410 (1829-1894) b. Ireland sp-Jane CALLUM-409 (1836-1910) b. Ireland 3-- Patrick Joseph MC INTYRE-408 (1852-1937) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Margaret MCINTYRE-654 (1854) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Mary J. MCINTYRE-655 (1855) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John Henry MCINTYRE SR.-221 (1857-1928) sp-Mary M. SULLIVAN-222 (1861-1922) 3-- James MC INTYRE-407 (1859) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec sp-Jane ?-571 3-- Dennis MC INTYRE-628 (1863) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis MC INTYRE-629 (1865) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Peter MC INTYRE-630 (1867) b. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 2-- Matthew MCINTYRE-676 b. Ireland sp-Margaret CALLUM-677 sp-Sarah KEENAN-679 2-- Francis McINTYRE b. Ireland sp Bridget Campbell 3-- Partick b. 1846 in Ireland {Came to Canada some time between 1861 & 1871, did NOT come with the family in 1847} 3--Mary Jane b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- John b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Ann b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Elizabeth b. . Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec 3-- Francis b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec Bridget b.. Inverness, Megantic Co., Quebec ================================================================== Jon Aspinwall e-mail address: Jon-370@worldnet.att.net ^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^* Researching: In England -- Aspinwall - Aspinall In Ireland -- Donnelly - McIntyre - Callum - McCallum - Curran - Kilpatrick -Sullivan in Co. Kerry, Parish of Prior In Scotland - Gibson In New England USA - Donnelly - Gibson In Quebec --McIntyre -- Callum -McCallum-Kallum ^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*^*
Searching for the family of my great grandmother Eliza Jane McIntyre b 1828 in Montreal Canada. She died 1899 in Peoria Co. IL The only thing I know about her father is that his name was Duncan McIntyre, and the wife was Mary Figsby. I have both their death dates as 1841. Which would have made her only 13 when both of her parents died. I also believe there was a brother of Eliza Jane's that came to Peoria , as one with a birthdate close to hers is buried on their cemetery plots. He was John, with a wife Jane, and they died very young. Any leads would be appreciated. Thanks, Anna anna@microcore.net
Hi, I'm looking for info on any of the following McINTYRE Family. Thank you for any help you can give me! :) Descendant Chart of: Thomas McINTYRE b. c1830 IRE + Bridget E. NORTON b. Mar 1833 IRE James McINTYRE b. 1851-52 PA + Jennie HYMINDINKER Edward McINTYRE b. 1878 Chester, PA + Rebecca Thomas J. McINTYRE b. 1879 Chester, PA + Lizzie NEWSOME b. Dela. Co., PA William McINTYRE b. 1882 Chester, PA Charles McINTYRE b. 1887 Chester, PA Thomas McINTYRE b. 1851-52 PA + Rachel James McINTYRE b. 1870-71 Reading, PA Catherine McINTYRE b. 1873-74 Reading, PA Rosa McINTYRE b. 1879 Reading, PA (may have m. a BROWN) John E. McINTYRE b. 1855-56 PA + Mary J. Edward McINTYRE b. 1880 Reading, PA (I believe is Edw. J. who m. Ada McLEAN) Mary Ellen McINTYRE b. 1862, (bapt. St. Peter's RCC, Reading, PA) (GP Patrick & Maria KELLY) Bernard P. McINTYRE b. 1861-63 Reading, PA + Mary WARD b. Dela. Co., PA Joseph McINTYRE b. Dela. Co., PA (adopted) Joseph McINTYRE b. 1864 Reading, PA + Mary Ann TUTTLE (my line) PA Susan Mary McINTYRE b. 1884 Chester, PA + Edward A. WEBBER (my line) MD Wm A. WEBBER NJ + Helen BINGLER (my parents) NY Helen Marie WEBBER (me) PA Ellen J. McINTYRE b. 1886 Chester, PA + Thomas DIX Elizabeth M. McINTYRE b. 1889 Chester, PA +1st John C. BATTLE PA + 2nd Edw LARMIE PA Catherine McINTYRE b. 1892 Chester, PA + Charles QUELL Catherine QUELL + Edw LEWIS Hazel (Ruth) LEWIS Ruth QUELL + Wm MEISEL Ellen Elizabeth b. 1870 Chester, PA + Charles E. MAGUIRE Charles B. MAGUIRE Chester, PA + Ann SMITH Leo J. MAGUIRE Chester, PA + Rosa WEBER Ellen MAGUIRE (never m.) Chester, PA Bridget B. MAGUIRE Chester, PA Paul E. MAGUIRE Chester, PA + Elizabeth GILLESPIE John F. MAGUIRE Chester, PA + Anne Marie KEANE Francis X. MAGUIRE Chester, PA + Catherine O'GREADY Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS)
I am looking for the following family and was wondering if someone can assist with any information. Charles MCINTYRE born abt 1835 in Glascow Scotland. He died in 1902 in Wellington New Zealand. During 1865 in Wellington, New Zealand, he married Isabella WATSON (1843-1924). They had the following children all in New Zealand:- Henry MCINTYRE born 1866 died 1919. married Rose MILLWARD (1865-?) and had 8 children. Mary Elizabeth MCINTYRE born 1869 died 1937 married Fred COOPER (nothing further known on Fred) and had 2 children. Isabella Mary MCINTYRE born 1870 died 1952 married FRANK RICHARDS and had 2 children Charles MCINTYRE born 1872 died 1947 married Ellen BEVAN (1885-1961) and had 1 child. John MCINTYRE born 1874 died abt 1882 John never married. Elizabeth MCINTYRE born 1876 died 1966 married James COTTLE (1874-1912) and had 4 children. Elizabeth also married David JUDD (no further details on David). I dont know if they had any children. Donald McCarstell MCINTYRE born 1879 died 1956 married Helena GEARING (she was born abt 1884) and had 3 children. Malcolm McDonald MCINTYRE born 1880 died 1963 married Louise Jane PALMER (1883-1959) and had 5 children. Emma Ann MCINTYRE born 1882 died 1963 married Leanz Edward MEIER (1878-1956) and had 4 children Flora McLean MCINTYRE born 1883 died 1968 married John WINDSOR (no further details on John) but they had 2 children. Kenneth McAstill MCINTYRE born 1885 died 1970 married to Clara Lily HODGETTS (nothing further kow about her) and had 3 children. Douglas MCINTYRE born 1889 died 1984 married to Rubina Mary Ethel DUCK (1889-1980) and had 3 children. So can anyone help with information on this family Thank You Murray
Hi, I'm looking for info on a Leroy Burton MARSHALL, b. 4 Jun 1906 & d. Jul 1979 in Chester, Dela. Co., PA & is parents were William Henry MARSHALL & Myrta LLOYD. In 1930 Leroy was living at 612 E. 9th St., Chester & working at Belmont Iron Works in Eddystone, Delaware Co., PA. Please contact me if you have any knowledge or info on this MARSHALL-LLOYD Family. Thank you! Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS)
--part1_aa.a35ed71.26e85c90_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit --part1_aa.a35ed71.26e85c90_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-zd02.mx.aol.com (rly-zd02.mail.aol.com [172.31.33.226]) by air-zd03.mail.aol.com (v75_b3.11) with ESMTP; Wed, 06 Sep 2000 21:34:58 -0400 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.123]) by rly-zd02.mx.aol.com (v75_b3.9) with ESMTP; Wed, 06 Sep 2000 21:34:44 -0400 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id e871XxE27354; Wed, 6 Sep 2000 18:33:59 -0700 Resent-Date: Wed, 6 Sep 2000 18:33:59 -0700 X-Original-Sender: mhharris@pcbank.net Wed Sep 6 18:33:59 2000 Message-ID: <004f01c0186c$8e313ce0$0300a8c0@pcbank.net> Reply-To: "Mary Harris" <mhharris@pcbank.net> From: "Mary Harris" <mhharris@pcbank.net> Old-To: <PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com>, <PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com> Subject: A Site to Avoid! Date: Wed, 6 Sep 2000 21:40:07 -0400 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2615.200 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2615.200 Resent-Message-ID: <xiLO1B.A.NrG.HCvt5@lists5.rootsweb.com> To: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/1630 X-Loop: PADELAWA-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: PADELAWA-L-request@rootsweb.com Hi gang! Avoid www.familydiscovery.com like the plague! It seems there's a scumbag out there in the online genealogy community who wants to make a buck from other people's labor and he's charging people for accessing a list of links to a large amount of the PAGenWeb's county page files as well as many other sites, both in PA and in other states. As the PAGenWeb Project is committed to providing this very same data for free to the community, this person's site is a total ripoff. The PAGenWeb coordinators have been discussing the situatio
--part1_b2.a18cf2e.26df9a36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Good morning, Thank you so much for this fabulous list, here is a little more info on the GAR & one that is not on the list SSMA. Yesterday, while volunteering at the DCHS in Broomall, PA, they asked me to identify a SSMA marker that has Marcus Hook (across the top), a number 12 (in the center), & SSMA (at the bottom) of the marker. SSMA stands for: S.S.M.A.--Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Association G.A.R.--Grand Army of the Republic: A society founded 1866 of Civil War veterans who served in the Union Forces. Happy hunting, Helen (DCGS) --part1_b2.a18cf2e.26df9a36_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <PACHESTE-L-request@rootsweb.com> Received: from rly-zb04.mx.aol.com (rly-zb04.mail.aol.com [172.31.41.4]) by air-zb04.mail.aol.com (v75_b3.11) with ESMTP; Wed, 30 Aug 2000 01:34:23 -0400 Received: from lists5.rootsweb.com (lists5.rootsweb.com [63.92.80.123]) by rly-zb04.mx.aol.com (v75_b3.9) with ESMTP; Wed, 30 Aug 2000 01:34:03 -0400 Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists5.rootsweb.com (8.10.1/8.10.1) id e7U5TZJ21144; Tue, 29 Aug 2000 22:29:35 -0700 Resent-Date: Tue, 29 Aug 2000 22:29:35 -0700 X-Original-Sender: woodside1728@uswest.net Tue Aug 29 22:29:34 2000 Delivered-To: fixup-PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com@fixme Message-ID: <00c801c01243$6e41f8e0$c7b6a1d8@uswest.net> From: "Kathleen Woodside Freiburg" <woodside1728@uswest.net> Old-To: "Chester Co PA List" <PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tue, 29 Aug 2000 22:30:38 -0700 X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.50.4133.2400 X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.50.4133.2400 Subject: [PACHESTE] List of Associations, Organizations, etc Resent-Message-ID: <9RWJd.A.3JF.-uJr5@lists5.rootsweb.com> To: PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/7507 X-Loop: PACHESTE-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: PACHESTE-L-request@rootsweb.com Hi, folks . . . These abbreviation definitions were recently posted on the Erie County List courtesy of Nancy M. Applebee Meyers of Lorain, OH. I thought some of you might like to squirrel it away in your reference folders, too, since I've seen many requests posted on List asking for help on some of these vary letter translations. ========================================================= These are some commonly seen abbreviations of religious, military, fraternal & charitable organizations seen on antique tombstones AF&AM (Masonic) AOF Ancient Order Of Foresters AOH Ancient Order Of Hibernians AOKMC Ancient Order Of Knights of Mystic Chain AOUW Ancient Order Of United Workmen ALOH American Legion of Honor AUM Ancient Order of Mysteries- Masonic Order BPOE Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOEW Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World CK of A Catholic Knights of America COOF Catholic Order of Foresters CTAS Catholic Total Abstinence Society CBKA Commander Benevolent Knights Association CCTAS Crusaders-Catholic Total Abstinence Society CSA Confederate States Army DAR Daughters of American Revolution EBA Emerald Beneficial Association FAA Free and Accepted Americans F&AM - Free and Accepted Masons. FOE Fraternal Order of Eagles GALSTPTR German American Legion of St. Peter GAR Grand Army of the Republic GLAUM Grand Lodge Ancient Order of Mysteries-Masonic Order GUOOF Grand United Order of Odd Fellows IHSV Red Cross of Constantine IOI Independent Order of Immaculates IOKP Independent Order of Knights of Pythias IOOF Independent Order of Odd Fellows ISH Independent Sons of Honor IORM Improved Order of Redmen IWW Industrial Workers of the World JAOUW Junior Order-Ancient Order of United Workmen JOUAM Junior Order-Order of United American Mechanics KGL Knight Grand Legion KM Knights Militant KC Knights of Columbus K of C Knights of Columbus K of FM Knights of Father Matthew KFM Knights of Father Matthew K of H Knights of Honor K of L Knights of Loyola K M Knights of Malta (Masonic) KMC Knights of the Mystic Chain KPC Knights of Peter Claver KP Knights of Pythias K of P Knights of Pythias KSC Knights of St. Columbkille KG Knights of St. George KSTG Knights of St. George KSTI Knights of St. Ignatius K of SJ Knights of St. John KSTJ Knights of St. Joseph KSL Knights of St. Lawrence KSTM Knights of St. Martin K of STP Knights of St. Patrick KSTP Knights of St. Paul KSTP Knights of St. Peter KSTT Knights of St. Thomas K of STW Knights of St. Wenceslas KT Knights of Tabor K of T Knights of Tabor KWM Knights of Wise Men KGE Knights of Golden Eagle KHC Knights of Holy Cross KKK Knights of Klu-Klux Klan KOTM Knights of Macabees KSF Knights of Sherwood Forest KT Knights Templars (Masonic) LAOH Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians LK of A Loyal Knights of America LOM Loyal Order of the M.O.O.S.E. MOLLUS Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States MRA Royal Arcanum MWA Modern Woodsmen of America NOK New Order Knights (see KKK) OES Order of the Eastern Star OUAM Order of United American Mechanics PM Patriarchs Militant (Independent Order of Odd Fellows) POSA Patriotic Order of the Sons of America RMOKHSJ The Religious and Military Order of Knights of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem RSTV Rite of St. Vaclara RSTV Rite of ST. Vita RK Roman Knights SR Scottish Rite (Masonic Order) RAM Royal Arch Masons RO-AUM Rosicrucian Order (Masonic) SBCL Saint Bonifazius Catholic Union SBL Society B. Lafayette SCV Sons of the Confederate Veterans SAR Sons of the American Revolution SNA-AUM Shrine of North America (Masonic) SV Sons of Veterans TH Temple of Honor-Independent Order of Odd Fellows UCV United Confederate Veterans UDC United Daughters of the Confederacy VFW Veterans of Foreign Wars -- Kathy W-F mailto:woodside1728@uswest.net ==== PACHESTE Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe from regular mail mode on this list, send a message to: PACHESTE-L-REQUEST@rootsweb.com Put only the word unsubscribe in the body of your message. For digest mode, send the message to PACHESTE-D-REQUEST@rootsweb.com --part1_b2.a18cf2e.26df9a36_boundary--
Just a suggestion - in both replies and inquiries, wouldn't it be more productive for all of us to list dates, counties/areas, and any other pertinent or relevant information - including any sources, etc that we have? I'm trying to be a responsible list member, however I find it difficult to offer a free look-up service or expend precious time and energy when I only have one or two names and maybe a state or a year to go by Example: "Looking for a John James of Florida, who married a Jane Doe "....this doesn't give me much to go on if I have the time and the resources to do a look-up for someone on the list...However, if I happen to have a genealogy book or two, or some family sheets and the requestor lists like this: (example) " I am trying to find a John James, South Florida, possibly Miami - 1876 to 1880, information has him married to a Jane Doe in XYZ County in June of 1879 . " Now I would be inclined to check my Florida resources, as well as both surnames to see if I couldn't help my fellow list member....I think most of us would try, given this information see what i mean? mary http://www.mcintyre-family.com
OK, another great source book(s): A 3 volume set (alphabetically separated): People of Ontario 1600-1900 Alphabetized Directory of the People, Places and Vital Dates Edited by Noel Montgomery Elliot copyright, 1989 The Genealogical Research Library, 86 Gerrard Street East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5B 2J1, with a notation on the HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTORY page: ' If you wish to pursue further investigation of any ancestor listed in this directory, write for free literature to: The Genealogical Research Library, Research Suite 18-D, 86 Gerrard Street East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5B 2J1 ' I will present the information as this: VOLUME #, PAGE #, SURNAME/FIRST NAME or INITIAL,All available information in UNDERSTANDABLE print For Example: MCINTYRE, AJ L1871 #NP4-2 translates to: VOLUME 3, PAGE 843: MCINTYRE, A.J. Living in 1871, Extracts from the 1871 federal census of East Madawaska Township, Nipissing District, Microfilm #C10022, Federal Archives, Ottawa (assuming the -2 = section or book #2) PLEASE SAVE THIS EMAIL IF YOU INTEND TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS INFORMATION! BEGIN MCINTIRE: VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, ? Living 18--, LW2-10, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the Counties of Lincoln and Welland, Published by H.R. Page, Toronto, 1876 - page or book or section # 10 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, ABLE, Living 1877, NF1-27, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the County of Norfolk, Published by H.R. Page & Co., Toronto, 1877 - page or book or section # 27 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, C., Living in 1878, FLA1-64, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the Counties of Frontenac, Lennox and Addington, Published by J.H. Meacham & Co., Toronto, 1878 - page or book or section #64 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, DUNCAN, Living in 1779, GL2-42, which translates to: Taken from Sketches Illustrating the Early Settlement and History of Glengarry in Canada, By J.A. MacDonnell, Published by Wm. Foster, Brown & Co., Montreal, 1893 - page or book or section # 42 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, DUNCAN, Living in 1780, OE1-352, which translates to: Taken from " Lunenburgh or the Old Eastern District, Its Settlement and Early Progress, With Personal Recollections of the Town of Cornwall from 1824; to which are added A history of the King's Royal Regiment of New York and Other Corps, the names of all those who drew Lands in the Counties of Stormont, Sundas and Glengarry up to November, 1876, and Several Other Lists of Interest to the Descendants of the Old Settlers, by J.H. Pringle, Judge, County Court, Published by the Standard Printing House, Cornwall, 1890 - page or book or section # 352 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, DUNCAN, LAND RECORD, Living in 1786, OE1-405, which translates to: Taken from " Lunenburgh or the Old Eastern District, Its Settlement and Early Progress, With Personal Recollections of the Town of Cornwall from 1824; to which are added A history of the King's Royal Regiment of New York and Other Corps, the names of all those who drew Lands in the Counties of Stormont, Sundas and Glengarry up to November, 1876, and Several Other Lists of Interest to the Descendants of the Old Settlers, by J.H. Pringle, Judge, County Court, Published by the Standard Printing House, Cornwall, 1890 - page or book or section # 405 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, JAMES, born in 1811 in IRELAND, VO5-8, which translates to: Taken from Extracts from the 1851 federal census of Emily Township, Victoria County, Microfilm #C11753, Federal Archives, Ottawa, referenced by page, section, or book # 8 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, JOHN, MIL = Miller by Trade, Land Record, Living in 1786, OE1-405, 406 which translates to: Taken from " Lunenburgh or the Old Eastern District, Its Settlement and Early Progress, With Personal Recollections of the Town of Cornwall from 1824; to which are added A history of the King's Royal Regiment of New York and Other Corps, the names of all those who drew Lands in the Counties of Stormont, Sundas and Glengarry up to November, 1876, and Several Other Lists of Interest to the Descendants of the Old Settlers, by J.H. Pringle, Judge, County Court, Published by the Standard Printing House, Cornwall, 1890 - page or book or section # s 405 and 406 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, JOHN, SR = Senior, as in John, Sr., Land Record, Living in 1786, which translates to: Taken from " Lunenburgh or the Old Eastern District, Its Settlement and Early Progress, With Personal Recollections of the Town of Cornwall from 1824; to which are added A history of the King's Royal Regiment of New York and Other Corps, the names of all those who drew Lands in the Counties of Stormont, Sundas and Glengarry up to November, 1876, and Several Other Lists of Interest to the Descendants of the Old Settlers, by J.H. Pringle, Judge, County Court, Published by the Standard Printing House, Cornwall, 1890 - page or book or section # 405 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, M., Living in 1877, ON1-18, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the Counties of Northumberland and Durham, Published by J.H. Beers & Co., Toronto, 1877- page or book or section #18 VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINTIRE, M. Living in 1876, LW2-80, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the Counties of Lincoln and Welland, Published by H.R. Page, Toronto, 1876 - page or book or section #18 END MCINTIRE ALSO OF INTEREST TO US: BEGIN MCINNTYRE VOLUME 3, PAGE 841, MCINNTYRE, R., Living in 1876, OX1-25, which translates to: Taken from the Illustrated Historical Atlas of the County of Oxford, Published by Walker and Miles, Toronto, 1879 - page or book or section #25 END MCINNTYRE hope this helps someone! mary
History of Prince Edward Island, By Duncan Campbell, Author of A History of Nova Scotia, etc., Charlottetown: Bremner Brothers, 44 Queen Street, 1875 Listed under this heading on first appendum section, after page 206: " A Return of the Inhabitants on the Island of Saint John, taken in April, 1798, by order of His Excellency Governor Fanning, &c., &c., &c.: By Robert Fox, Deputy Surveyor.* " * The orthography of this list is strictly according to the original document Heading for this documentation: " CENSUS OF 1798 " No. of Lots|Names of the Heads of Families|MALES|FEMALES|TOTAL M. & F.| or Townships on page 221 of this book: MCINTYRE, JOHN LOT NO. 35: John McIntyre, 0 male under 16 yrs., 1 male from 16 to 60, 0 male above 60, 3 females under 16 yrs., 1 female from 16 to 60, 0 female above 60, total males and females 5 on page 222 of this book: MCINTIRE, JOHN LOT NO. 35: John McIntire, 1 male under 16 yrs., 1 male from 16 to 60, 0 male above 60, 3 females under 16 yrs., 1 female from 16 to 60, 0 female above 60, total males and females 6 END OF MCINTYRE or MCINTIRE REFERENCES FOR THIS BOOK Happy Search! mary