Many thanks for all who replied about the M I 's of Greenock I have now ordered them and wait impatiently for them to arrive , will do look ups then Rose

>From: SCT-RENFREW-D-request@rootsweb.com >Reply-To: SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com >To: SCT-RENFREW-D@rootsweb.com >Subject: SCT-RENFREW-D Digest V03 #161 >Date: Sun, 15 Jun 2003 07:14:16 -0600 > Can someone help me with a look up of any info on James Molloy/Malloy or his parents Bernard Molloy and Ann Burns.(parents were farmers) He died in Greenock in 1880 at age 44 making his birth around 1836. US records say he was born in Scotland as well as his children. I have had no luck in this matter. Can someone guide me to a possible place of birth records or marriage records to write as look ups for the latter two have come up with nothing. I have not had any luck in finding any info on his children 1881 census for Elizabeth Malloy Dwelling: 5 Smiths Lane Census Place: Middle Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Source: FHL Film 0203569 GRO Ref Volume 564-1 EnumDist 12 Page 9 Marr Age Sex Birthplace Margaret MALLOY W 46 F Ireland Rel: Head John MALLOY U 21 M Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Son Occ: Labourer James MALLOY U 19 M Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Son Occ: Labourer Susan MALLOY U 17 F Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Daur Occ: Unemployed Bernard MOLLOY 14 M Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Son Occ: Scholar Elizabeth MOLLOY 13 F Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Daur Occ: Scholar Cathrine MOLLOY 11 F Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Daur Occ: Scholar Theresa MOLLOY 9 F Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Daur Occ: Scholar Agnes MOLLOY 5 F Greenock, Renfrew, Scotland Rel: Daur Occ: Scholar "Don't aim for success if you want it; just do what you love and believe in, and it will come naturally." --- David Frost _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8 helps eliminate e-mail viruses. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/virus

See why I'm proud to be Scottish!!!! Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maggie Peters" <mpeters@xcelco.on.ca> To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 9:05 AM Subject: [Renfrew] Fw: Inventions by Scots | Inventions | | | | | | | | Inventions | | | Scottish Inventions | | | | a.. William Symington born Lanarkshire, was the first man to propel a boat by steam. | | b.. Alexander Fleming, born in Ayrshire, Scotland, discovered penicillin. | | c.. Kirkpatrick MacMillan, born Thorhill, Scotland invented the bicycle. | | d.. Patrick Ferguson, born Scotland, invented the breech-loading rifle. | | e.. John Chalmers, born Dundee, invented the adhesive stamp. | | f.. James Watt, born Greenock, Scotland, invented the modern steam engine. | | g.. James Simpson, born Bathgate, was the first man to use chloroform. | | h.. John Loudon MacAdam, born Ayr, invented tarmac road surface. | | i.. Charles MacIntosh, born Glasgow, patented the raincoat. | | j.. Mrs Keiller, born Dundee, invented marmalade. | | k.. Alexander Graham Bell, born in Edinburgh, invented the telephone. | | l.. John Boyd Dunlop, born Scotland, patented the pneumatic tyre. | | m.. John Logie Baird, born Helensburgh, invented the television. | | n.. John Williams, born Glasgow, developed the vaccine against smallpox. | | | | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ | | | | ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== | ********************************************************************** | The Renfrewshire Query board is at | http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Scotland/Renfrew |

Is this the MacIntosh that was an artist? I read lots about the MacIntosh Clan in trying to research my husbands Moy family in Scotland. At one time the Chief of the MacIntosh Clan lived in Moy Hall near Inverness. Do you know if this is still true? I have been told that the Moy family is part of the MacIntosh Clan. Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maggie Peters" <mpeters@xcelco.on.ca> To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 9:00 AM Subject: [Renfrew] Macintosh | | Charles MacIntosh born June 17, 1766-died 1843 discovered the rubber material for the raincoat in 1823 | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ | | | | ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== | ********************************************************************** | The Renfrewshire Query board is at | http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Scotland/Renfrew |

Hello Sharon: If you come across any RICHMOND entries in your MI book (specifically in Paisley) I'd be very interested in knowing about them. Thanks, Phyllis, in Canada ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sharon Exham" <sharon_exham@hotmail.com> To: <sct-renfrew-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 11:43 AM Subject: [Renfrew] Re: SCT-RENFREW-D Digest V03 #158 > Have (from Society Library) Renfrewshire MIs pre-1855. Have it borrowed > until June 19. Would be happy to provide specifics. > > > > > From: SCT-RENFREW-D-request@rootsweb.com > Reply-To: SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com > To: SCT-RENFREW-D@rootsweb.com > Subject: SCT-RENFREW-D Digest V03 #158 > Date: Thu, 12 Jun 2003 12:00:43 -0600 > > << message2.txt >> > << message4.txt >> > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== > ********************************************************************** > The Renfrewshire Query board is at > http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/Scotland/Renfrew >

I am related through my Maternal Great-Great Grandfather. He was a Lewis. My Renfro family was also neighbors to George Washington. They were taught to survey by the same person. I was not attempting to namedrop or impress. I just wanted to help the person who wrote the cranky email understand that we Scottish descendants have been very involved in the building of the United States. Our ancestors didn't have it easy here either. I'm related to Daniel Boone through the Van Bibber family. I know that he was not Scottish. I risked the assumption that the writer would know who Daniel Boone was. Wanted them to understand that our Scottish immigrants were very involved in the building of this country. They suffered many hardships. I lost many family members, Renfro and Van Bibber as they traveled with Daniel Boone on his trip west. The Renfro line is Scottish. Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maggie Peters" <mpeters@xcelco.on.ca> To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 7:42 AM Subject: Fw: [Renfrew] The Scottish in America. | President MILLARD FILLIMORE's second wife was Caroline McIntosh, married on | feb. 10, 1858 and I am sorry but I cant seem to find where either George | Washington or Thomas Jefferson are related to lana, would you please | explain.as i am very interested and have a huge library of books. | maggie | mpeters@xcelco.on.ca | ----- Original Message ----- | From: "Lana Renfro-Moye" <ylanamoye@earthlink.net> | To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> | Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 3:41 AM | Subject: [Renfrew] The Scottish in America. | | | > I'm just catching up on email. | > | > My first thought was "did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed?" | > | > Or, maybe someone needed a nap. | > | > The Scottish people that came to the United States had it no easier than | the | > Scots that went to Australia. | > | > We came here to escape the conditions in Scotland. | > | > Some of our family members came here to save their lives. | > | > Many of us had prices on our head. | > | > Many were transported here by the English as troublemakers. | > | > I come from some of the first Scottish settlers in the United States. My | > Scot ancestors have been in the United States since the 1600's. | > | > We explored this country and spread civilization as we went. My family | > explored along side Daniel Boone. One of his sons married into my family. | > I am a descendant of two American Presidents, George Washington, and | Thomas | > Jefferson. Our current Vice President is a cousin. | > | > Did you know that 75% of the signers of the American Declaration of | > Independence, signed in 1776, were of Scottish descent. Most of our | > American presidents are of Scottish descent. | > | > The Scottish blood that runs in most Americans, especially our first | leaders | > is part of what has made this a great people. | > | > We, are as proud of our Scottish blood as you are yours. We came to this | > country and we continued the fight with the English here. We won our | > freedom from a tyrant that thought of us as savages. | > | > We celebrate our Scottish heritage with pride. | > | > The first Scots in the United States didn't have it any easier than did | the | > first to arrive in Australia. The US like your country, was large, open, | > but very wild. You need to read the history of the Scots that settled in | > the Carolinas. | > | > This country was no more developed than Australia was. Our Native | Americans | > weren't any happier to see foreigner there were yours. | > | > Many of our ancestors died from disease. | > | > Do you have any idea of how many men and women were shipped here as | nothing | > more than slaves by the English. | > | > They didn't come to our "Gold" mines. We didn't discover gold in the US | > until well into the 1800s. The Scottish had been here for over 200 years | by | > then. | > | > When we, Scotland, lost wars, the English would ship the prisoners of war | to | > the American Colonies. The Scottish cut their way through the jungles of | > the south. They cleared the fields that made English Lords rich. | > | > The Scots as they worked off their indenture, or sentence; would move | > further west into the United States, taking the offer of free land. | > | > Much as they did in Australia. | > | > Very few early Scots had it easy here in the US. | > | > Remember we, like you, started under the heel of the English. | > | > Many early Americans were here because they had been burned out of their | > homes in Scotland. | > | > Their names had been taken away. | > | > Australia wasn't the only place the Scottish people went to start over. | > | > My Scottish ancestors fought as hard as yours did, to survive. | > | > Our pride in our Scottish heritage made us name many places in our country | > after places in Scotland. The same is true of Canada. | > | > Please study more about the people of Scotland and what they have done | > around the world. | > | > Very proud to descend from Robert the Bruce. | > | > Ylana | > Stoneyfields Ranch | > | > Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock | together." | > If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! | > You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. | > | > | > | > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== | > ********************************************************************** | > The Renfrewshire GenWeb page is at | > http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctrfw/ | > | > | | | | ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== | ********************************************************************** | The Renfrewshire GenWeb page is at | http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctrfw/ |

If anyone would like information on the passengers aboard the Prince of Wales going to USA from Inverness, Scotland on Oct. 18, 1735 with 200 aboard please drop me a line. It is too difficult for me to list all of them on here as I have rheumatoid arthritus but i will answer all that write to me. I also have a list of all Mcintosh entries to canada and USA 1600-late 1800's maggie nee mcintosh born in Farewell, Ont. Canada Author of McIntosh's of Canada Genealogy Book mpeters@xcelco.on.ca Also i am still searching for ancestors of Charles Mcintosh born in Alvie, Scotland on Aug 2, 1833 whose fathers name was Charles also and his mother was Marjory Forbes --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Have (from Society Library) Renfrewshire MIs pre-1855. Have it borrowed until June 19. Would be happy to provide specifics. From: SCT-RENFREW-D-request@rootsweb.com Reply-To: SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com To: SCT-RENFREW-D@rootsweb.com Subject: SCT-RENFREW-D Digest V03 #158 Date: Thu, 12 Jun 2003 12:00:43 -0600 << message2.txt >> << message4.txt >> _________________________________________________________________ Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail

Sharon, I am interested in finding a Lillias Stephen (ms Moodie) Husband was James Stephen. TIA Joan Canada

Inventions Inventions Scottish Inventions a.. William Symington born Lanarkshire, was the first man to propel a boat by steam. b.. Alexander Fleming, born in Ayrshire, Scotland, discovered penicillin. c.. Kirkpatrick MacMillan, born Thorhill, Scotland invented the bicycle. d.. Patrick Ferguson, born Scotland, invented the breech-loading rifle. e.. John Chalmers, born Dundee, invented the adhesive stamp. f.. James Watt, born Greenock, Scotland, invented the modern steam engine. g.. James Simpson, born Bathgate, was the first man to use chloroform. h.. John Loudon MacAdam, born Ayr, invented tarmac road surface. i.. Charles MacIntosh, born Glasgow, patented the raincoat. j.. Mrs Keiller, born Dundee, invented marmalade. k.. Alexander Graham Bell, born in Edinburgh, invented the telephone. l.. John Boyd Dunlop, born Scotland, patented the pneumatic tyre. m.. John Logie Baird, born Helensburgh, invented the television. n.. John Williams, born Glasgow, developed the vaccine against smallpox. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Charles MacIntosh born June 17, 1766-died 1843 discovered the rubber material for the raincoat in 1823 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Scientific research into the mitochondrial DNA (passed down through the FEMALE line) of western europeans has established that of all of us are related to one of 7 women in pre-history. No other female lines survived down through the ages. There is a book published within the last year or so, the name of which I simply can't remember, tells the whole story. (Seven Daughters of Eve, I think.) The recent (within the last few weeks) "find" of a homosapien in Africa who lived at the same time as the neanderthal, suggesting that neanderthals were only a branch of the human line and not ancestors, confirm for most of the scientific community that the roots of ALL human beings begin in Africa thousands of years ago. Clearly, we are all related to one another, whether we are Scottish, English, Irish, African...whatever! The fact that we haven't been nice to one another in the past should not dictate how we treat one another now. Given that we are all related, it is time we begin to treat one another accordingly. Although I really enjoy discovering my Scottish roots, I also have Nordic, English, Cherokee, Welsh, Irish, and Italian roots. To which should I align my sympathies? Given the above facts, I have had to put aside narrow considerations of nationality and celebrate my place in the human community. Let's stop this silly bickering based on nationality and relatively recent past history (1600's is not so far back!) and help one another as human beings equally invested in the discovery of our common roots. ----- Original Message ----- From: Lana Renfro-Moye Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 1:44 AM To: SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [Renfrew] The Scottish in America. I'm just catching up on email. My first thought was "did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed?" Or, maybe someone needed a nap. The Scottish people that came to the United States had it no easier than the Scots that went to Australia. We came here to escape the conditions in Scotland. Some of our family members came here to save their lives. Many of us had prices on our head. Many were transported here by the English as troublemakers. I come from some of the first Scottish settlers in the United States. My Scot ancestors have been in the United States since the 1600's. We explored this country and spread civilization as we went. My family explored along side Daniel Boone. One of his sons married into my family. I am a descendant of two American Presidents, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. Our current Vice President is a cousin. Did you know that 75% of the signers of the American Declaration of Independence, signed in 1776, were of Scottish descent. Most of our American presidents are of Scottish descent. The Scottish blood that runs in most Americans, especially our first leaders is part of what has made this a great people. We, are as proud of our Scottish blood as you are yours. We came to this country and we continued the fight with the English here. We won our freedom from a tyrant that thought of us as savages. We celebrate our Scottish heritage with pride. The first Scots in the United States didn't have it any easier than did the first to arrive in Australia. The US like your country, was large, open, but very wild. You need to read the history of the Scots that settled in the Carolinas. This country was no more developed than Australia was. Our Native Americans weren't any happier to see foreigner there were yours. Many of our ancestors died from disease. Do you have any idea of how many men and women were shipped here as nothing more than slaves by the English. They didn't come to our "Gold" mines. We didn't discover gold in the US until well into the 1800s. The Scottish had been here for over 200 years by then. When we, Scotland, lost wars, the English would ship the prisoners of war to the American Colonies. The Scottish cut their way through the jungles of the south. They cleared the fields that made English Lords rich. The Scots as they worked off their indenture, or sentence; would move further west into the United States, taking the offer of free land. Much as they did in Australia. Very few early Scots had it easy here in the US. Remember we, like you, started under the heel of the English. Many early Americans were here because they had been burned out of their homes in Scotland. Their names had been taken away. Australia wasn't the only place the Scottish people went to start over. My Scottish ancestors fought as hard as yours did, to survive. Our pride in our Scottish heritage made us name many places in our country after places in Scotland. The same is true of Canada. Please study more about the people of Scotland and what they have done around the world. Very proud to descend from Robert the Bruce. Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== ********************************************************************** The Renfrewshire GenWeb page is at http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctrfw/Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com

Family History of Daniel BOONE a.. Boone Ancestors and Descendants 13-Dec-2000 Family Group Sheet Husband: George BOONE died at age: 76 Born: 1610-1625 in: ENG Died: 1643-1701 in: DEV,ENG Father: Mother: Wife: Ann FALLACE died at age: 94 Married: 1643-1677 in: ENG his age: 52 her age: 62 Born: ABT 1615 in: ENG Died: 1643-1709 in: DEV,ENG Father: Walter FALLACE Mother: Unknown FALLACE Joane HEALLE also listed as his wife. M Child 1 George BOONE died at age: 59 Born: 17-Nov-1646 in: Exeter,DEV,ENG Died: 1696-1706 in: DEV,ENG Ref: Occupation: Blacksmith Spouse: Sarah (Mary) UPPEY b. ABT 1640 d. ABT 1720 Married: 1665-1668 in: DEV,ENG 13-Dec-2000 Family Group Sheet Husband: George BOONE died at age: 59 Born: 17-Nov-1646 in: Exeter,DEV,ENG Died: 1696-1706 in: DEV,ENG Ref: Occupation: Blacksmith Father: George BOONE Mother: Ann FALLACE Wife: Sarah (Mary) UPPEY died at age: 80 Married: 1665-1668 in: DEV,ENG his age: 21 her age: 28 Born: ABT 1640 in: DEV,ENG Died: ABT 1720 in: DEV,ENG Father: Mother: Died at age 80. M Child 1 George BOONE died at age: 78 Born: 1666 in: Stoak, DEV, ENG Died: 7-Aug-1744 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Ref: Occupation: Weaver Spouse: Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE b. 1669 d. 2-Feb-1741 Married: 1689 in: ENG M Child 2 Henry BOONE died at age: 90 Born: ABT 1672 in: Stoke Canon, DEV,ENG Baptized: 1673 in: Stoke Canon, DEV,ENG Died: 1673-1762 in: M Child 3 John BOONE Born: ABT 1673 in: Stoke Canon, DEV,ENG Baptized: 1673 in: Stoke Canon, DEV,ENG Died: in: ENG F Child 4 Percis BOONE died at age: 94 Born: ABT 1700 in: Stoke Canon, DEV,ENG Died: 1723-1794 in: BerksCo,PA Spouse: George H. HENTON Married: ABT 1717 in: ENG 13-Dec-2000 Family Group Sheet Husband: George BOONE died at age: 78 Born: 1666 in: Stoak, DEV, ENG Died: 7-Aug-1744 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Ref: Occupation: Weaver Father: George BOONE Mother: Sarah (Mary) UPPEY Wife: Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE died at age: 72 Married: 1689 in: ENG his age: 23 her age: 20 Born: 1669 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 2-Feb-1741 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Father: John MAUGRIDGE Mother: Mary MILTON M Child 1 George BOONE died at age: 63 Born: 24-Jul-1690 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 20-Nov-1753 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Deborah HOWELL b. 1691 d. 1759 Married: 7-Aug-1713 in: Abington, PhiladelphiaCo, PA F Child 2 Sarah BOONE died at age: 52 Born: 18-Feb-1691 in: DEV,ENG Died: 1738-1744 in: BerksCo, PA Spouse: Jacob STOVER Married: 15-Mar-1714 in: Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA M Child 3 Squire BOONE died at age: 69 Born: 1696 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 1765 in: Mocksville, RowanCo, NC Spouse: Sarah MORGAN b. 1700 d. 1777 Married: 1720 in: Gwynedd, Montgomery Twp., BerksCo, PA F Child 4 Mary BOONE died at age: 74 Born: 23-Sep-1699 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 16-Jan-1774 in: RowanCo, NC Spouse: John WEBB d. 1774 Married: 24-Sep-1720 in: Philadelphia, PA M Child 5 John BOONE died at age: 84 Born: 14-Jan-1701 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 10-Oct-1785 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Ref: Occupation: school teacher M Child 6 Joseph BOONE died at age: 71 Born: 5-Apr-1704 in: DEV,ENG Died: 30-Jan-1776 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Catherine BROWN b. 1708 d. 31-Jan-1778 Married: 1735-1765 in: M Child 7 Benjamin BOONE died at age: 56 Born: 16-Jul-1706 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 14-Oct-1762 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Ann FARMER b. ABT 1706 Married: 3-Aug-1726 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Susanna LYKINS b. 1708 d. ABT 1784 Married: ABT 1738 in: PA M Child 8 James BOONE died at age: 76 Born: 18-Jul-1709 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 1-Sep-1785 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Mary FOULKE b. 1714 d. 1756 Married: 26-May-1735 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Anne GRIFFITH b. 1713 Married: 20-Oct-1757 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA M Child 9 Samuel BOONE died at age: 34 Born: 1711 in: DEV,ENG Died: 6-Aug-1745 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Spouse: Elizabeth CASSELL Married: 29-Oct-1734 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA 13-Dec-2000 Family Group Sheet Husband: Squire BOONE died at age: 69 Born: 1696 in: Bradnich,DEV,ENG Died: 1765 in: Mocksville, RowanCo, NC Father: George BOONE Mother: Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE 1713 Boone's father, Squire, arrived in Philadelphia from England. 1731 Boone's parents relocate to the upper Schuylkill River Valley. Wife: Sarah MORGAN died at age: 77 Married: 1720 in: Gwynedd, Montgomery Twp., BerksCo, PA his age: 24 her age: 20 Born: 1700 in: Gwynedd, Montgomery Twp., BerksCo, PA Died: 1777 in: Mocksville, RowanCo, NC Father: Edward MORGAN Mother: Elizabeth JARMAN F Child 1 Sarah BOONE died at age: 90 Born: 7-Jun-1724 in: New Britain Twp., BucksCo, PA Died: 1815 in: EstillCo, KY Spouse: John WILCOXSON Married: 29-May-1742 in: Exeter, BerksCo, PA M Child 2 Israel BOONE died at age: 30 Born: 20-May-1726 in: New Britain Twp., BucksCo, PA Died: 26-Jun-1756 in: FayetteCo, KY M Child 3 Samuel BOONE died at age: 87 Born: 31-May-1728 in: New Britain Twp., BucksCo, PA Died: 1816 in: FayetteCo, KY Spouse: Sarah DAY d. 1819 Married: 1819 in: MO M Child 4 Jonathan BOONE died at age: 77 Born: 6-Dec-1730 in: New Britain Twp., BucksCo, PA Died: 1808 in: Mt. Carmel, WabashCo, IL Spouse: Mary CARTER Married: 1761-1793 in: Spouse: Elizabeth DAGLEY Married: 1761-1793 in: F Child 5 Elizabeth BOONE died at age: 94 Born: 16-Feb-1731 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: 25-Feb-1825 in: KY Spouse: William GRANT b. 1726 d. 1804 Married: ABT 1750 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC M Child 6 Daniel BOONE died at age: 85 Born: 22-Oct-1734 in: Exeter Twp, BerksCo, PA 1 Died: 26-Sep-1820 in: Charritte Village, St. CharlesCo, MO Buried: in: Cemetery near Jemima's farm Spouse: Rebecca BRYAN b. 9-Jan-1738 d. 18-Mar-1813 Married: 14-Aug-1756 in: RowanCo, NC F Child 7 Mary BOONE died at age: 82 Born: 14-Nov-1736 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: 1819 in: Bryan's Station, Fayette County, KY Spouse: William BRYAN b. 10-Mar-1733 d. 7-May-1780 Married: 1755 in: RowanCo, NC Spouse: Charles SMITH Married: 1764-1797 in: M Child 8 George BOONE died at age: 82 Born: 13-Jan-1738 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: 14-Nov-1820 in: ShelbyCo, KY Spouse: Ann "Nancy" LINVILLE d. 1814 Married: ABT 1764 in: M Child 9 Edward "Ned" BOONE died at age: 39 Born: 30-Nov-1740 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: 6-Oct-1780 in: ClarkCo, KY Spouse: Martha BRYAN b. 1747 d. AFT 1793 Married: 1758 in: NC M Child 10 Squire BOONE died at age: 70 Born: 5-Oct-1744 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: Aug 1815 in: Buck Creek, IN Spouse: Jane "Big Granny" VAN CLEVE b. 1749 d. 1829 Married: 8-Aug-1765 in: F Child 11 Hannah BOONE died at age: 82 Born: 24-Aug-1746 in: ExeterTwp, BerksCo, PA Died: 4-Sep-1828 in: Spouse: John STEWART d. 1769 Married: 1760-1769 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Spouse: Richard PENNINGTON Married: 1774-1807 in: M Child 12 Nathaniel BOONE died at age: 83 Born: 1717-1743 in: Exeter Twp, BerksCo, PA Died: 1723-1826 in: 1 Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer by John Mack Faragher (1992). Born in Exeter Township, near Reading, PA, 22 Oct 1734. 13-Dec-2000 Family Group Sheet Husband: Daniel BOONE died at age: 85 Born: 22-Oct-1734 in: Exeter Twp, BerksCo, PA 1 Died: 26-Sep-1820 in: Charritte Village, St. CharlesCo, MO Buried: in: Cemetery near Jemima's farm Father: Squire BOONE Mother: Sarah MORGAN American Frontiersman. The Calloways and Boones were in Yadkin, Watagua and RowanCo, NC prior to coming to KY. Wife: Rebecca BRYAN died at age: 75 Married: 14-Aug-1756 in: RowanCo, NC his age: 21 her age: 18 Born: 9-Jan-1738 in: RowanCo, NC Died: 18-Mar-1813 in: St. CharlesCo, MO Buried: in: Cemetery near Jemima's farm Father: Joseph BRYAN Mother: Aylee LINVILLE M Child 1 James BOONE died at age: 16 Born: 3-May-1757 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 10-Oct-1773 in: Wallen's Ridge M Child 2 Israel BOONE died at age: 23 Born: 25-Jan-1759 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 19-Aug-1782 in: Battle of Blue Lick, KY F Child 3 Susannah BOONE died at age: 39 Born: 2-Nov-1760 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 19-Oct-1800 in: St. CharlesCo, MO Spouse: William HAYS b. 13-Dec-1754 d. 13-Dec-1804 Married: Mar 1775 in: Ft. Blackmore, Clinch River, VA F Child 4 Jemima BOONE died at age: 66 Born: 4-Oct-1762 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 1829 in: MontgomeryCo, MO Spouse: Flanders CALLOWAY b. 9-Dec-1758 d. 19-Aug-1824 Married: ABT 1782 in: Boonesborough, KY F Child 5 Levina BOONE died at age: 36 Born: 23-Mar-1766 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 6-Apr-1802 in: ClarkCo, KY Spouse: Joseph SCHOLL b. 1755 d. 1835 Married: ABT 1790 in: F Child 6 Rebecca BOONE died at age: 37 Born: 26-May-1768 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 14-Jul-1805 in: ClarkCo, KY Spouse: Philip GOE b. 24-Mar-1767 d. 1810-1859 Married: 1805 in: M Child 7 Daniel Morgan BOONE died at age: 69 Born: 23-Dec-1769 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 13-Jul-1839 in: JacksonCo, MO Spouse: Sarah Griffin LEWIS b. 29-Jan-1786 d. 19-Jun-1850 Married: 2-Mar-1800 in: St. Charles, MO M Child 8 Jesse Bryan BOONE died at age: 46 Born: 23-May-1773 in: Yadkin River, RowanCo, NC Died: 1820 in: St. Louis, MO Spouse: Chloe VAN BIBBER b. 13-Aug-1772 d. 1816-1867 Married: 1792 in: MO M Child 9 William BOONE Born: 20-Jun-1775 in: Boonesborough, KY Died: Jul 1775 in: Boonesborough, KY M Child 10 Nathan BOONE died at age: 75 Born: 3-Mar-1781 in: Boone's Station, FayetteCo, KY Died: 16-Oct-1856 in: Ashgrove, Green County, MO Ref: Occupation: farmer Spouse: Olive VAN BIBBER b. 13-Jan-1783 d. 12-Nov-1858 Married: 26-Sep-1799 in: Little Sandy, KY 1 Daniel Boone: The Life and Legend of an American Pioneer by John Mack Faragher (1992). Born in Exeter Township, near Reading, PA, 22 Oct 1734.

President MILLARD FILLIMORE's second wife was Caroline McIntosh, married on feb. 10, 1858 and I am sorry but I cant seem to find where either George Washington or Thomas Jefferson are related to lana, would you please explain.as i am very interested and have a huge library of books. maggie mpeters@xcelco.on.ca ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lana Renfro-Moye" <ylanamoye@earthlink.net> To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 15, 2003 3:41 AM Subject: [Renfrew] The Scottish in America. > I'm just catching up on email. > > My first thought was "did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed?" > > Or, maybe someone needed a nap. > > The Scottish people that came to the United States had it no easier than the > Scots that went to Australia. > > We came here to escape the conditions in Scotland. > > Some of our family members came here to save their lives. > > Many of us had prices on our head. > > Many were transported here by the English as troublemakers. > > I come from some of the first Scottish settlers in the United States. My > Scot ancestors have been in the United States since the 1600's. > > We explored this country and spread civilization as we went. My family > explored along side Daniel Boone. One of his sons married into my family. > I am a descendant of two American Presidents, George Washington, and Thomas > Jefferson. Our current Vice President is a cousin. > > Did you know that 75% of the signers of the American Declaration of > Independence, signed in 1776, were of Scottish descent. Most of our > American presidents are of Scottish descent. > > The Scottish blood that runs in most Americans, especially our first leaders > is part of what has made this a great people. > > We, are as proud of our Scottish blood as you are yours. We came to this > country and we continued the fight with the English here. We won our > freedom from a tyrant that thought of us as savages. > > We celebrate our Scottish heritage with pride. > > The first Scots in the United States didn't have it any easier than did the > first to arrive in Australia. The US like your country, was large, open, > but very wild. You need to read the history of the Scots that settled in > the Carolinas. > > This country was no more developed than Australia was. Our Native Americans > weren't any happier to see foreigner there were yours. > > Many of our ancestors died from disease. > > Do you have any idea of how many men and women were shipped here as nothing > more than slaves by the English. > > They didn't come to our "Gold" mines. We didn't discover gold in the US > until well into the 1800s. The Scottish had been here for over 200 years by > then. > > When we, Scotland, lost wars, the English would ship the prisoners of war to > the American Colonies. The Scottish cut their way through the jungles of > the south. They cleared the fields that made English Lords rich. > > The Scots as they worked off their indenture, or sentence; would move > further west into the United States, taking the offer of free land. > > Much as they did in Australia. > > Very few early Scots had it easy here in the US. > > Remember we, like you, started under the heel of the English. > > Many early Americans were here because they had been burned out of their > homes in Scotland. > > Their names had been taken away. > > Australia wasn't the only place the Scottish people went to start over. > > My Scottish ancestors fought as hard as yours did, to survive. > > Our pride in our Scottish heritage made us name many places in our country > after places in Scotland. The same is true of Canada. > > Please study more about the people of Scotland and what they have done > around the world. > > Very proud to descend from Robert the Bruce. > > Ylana > Stoneyfields Ranch > > Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." > If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! > You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls. > > > > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== > ********************************************************************** > The Renfrewshire GenWeb page is at > http://www.rootsweb.com/~sctrfw/ > >

The Battle of Bothwell Bridge; The Shipwreck of the Crown of London Interesting site for those trying to find family members from Scotland to the Colonies, and West Indies. http://www.stardate.bc.ca/ivan/sub_pages/bob_miller.htm Covenanter prisoners from the Battle of Bothwell Bridge, which was fought on June 22nd, 1679, were banished to the plantations as slaves. This was a rebellion between the Scottish Presbyterians and King Charles II's Church of England/Episcopalians and it occurred 8 miles southeast of Glasgow. 1184 prisoners were captured after the battle, some were tortured and executed (".to be hanged on a gibbet till they be dead, and their bodies be hung up on chains in the said place till they rot."), but most were discharged on August 14th with the Act of Indemnity proclamation. However, an earlier order had been made on July 4th by the Privy Council for all "Ministers, Heritors, and Ringleaders" who were to be prosecuted and banished to the plantations as white slaves. William Paterson was the merchant in Edinburgh that contracted with Provost Milns, Laird of Barnton [7], for the job of transportation [2]. The prisoners were held in the Greyfriar's Churchyard, Cannongate and Edinburgh Tollbooths (prisons) and Heriot's Hospital. On November 15th the 30 prisoners held at Edinburgh Tollbooth were moved to Leith by Captain John Ballfour [3] to board the Crown of London [4] which was commanded by Captain Thomas Teddico [4] (described by the Reverend Blackadder as a ".profane, cruel wretch, and used them barbarously.") and sailed for either Barbados [6] or Virginia [8] on November 27th with 257 prisoners. Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls.

I enquired recently about "Custon Home" and Jack Mills suggested it is "Coustonholm". Coustonholm Road is now just by East Pollokshaws Station. On an Ordnance Survey map from OldMaps site, this location is shown as "Coustonholm", just North of the White Cart Water. First, can someone tell me whether this was in Eastwood Parish? Or was the White Cart Water the county boundary to Lanarkshire and Govan parish at this point. An 1868 gazetteer says the White Cart River goes through the parish of Eastwood, but there seems to be a boundary on the old OS map. Second, can someone tell me the reference for the 1851 census enumeration book for this area? Or even better, also tell me whether William CAMPBELL and wife Mirren (or Marion) were living at Coustonholm. It is described by the descendants in New Zealand as being a farm with an apple orchard, which looks possible from the old OS map. regards, David Hawgood London, England.

I'm just catching up on email. My first thought was "did someone get up on the wrong side of the bed?" Or, maybe someone needed a nap. The Scottish people that came to the United States had it no easier than the Scots that went to Australia. We came here to escape the conditions in Scotland. Some of our family members came here to save their lives. Many of us had prices on our head. Many were transported here by the English as troublemakers. I come from some of the first Scottish settlers in the United States. My Scot ancestors have been in the United States since the 1600's. We explored this country and spread civilization as we went. My family explored along side Daniel Boone. One of his sons married into my family. I am a descendant of two American Presidents, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson. Our current Vice President is a cousin. Did you know that 75% of the signers of the American Declaration of Independence, signed in 1776, were of Scottish descent. Most of our American presidents are of Scottish descent. The Scottish blood that runs in most Americans, especially our first leaders is part of what has made this a great people. We, are as proud of our Scottish blood as you are yours. We came to this country and we continued the fight with the English here. We won our freedom from a tyrant that thought of us as savages. We celebrate our Scottish heritage with pride. The first Scots in the United States didn't have it any easier than did the first to arrive in Australia. The US like your country, was large, open, but very wild. You need to read the history of the Scots that settled in the Carolinas. This country was no more developed than Australia was. Our Native Americans weren't any happier to see foreigner there were yours. Many of our ancestors died from disease. Do you have any idea of how many men and women were shipped here as nothing more than slaves by the English. They didn't come to our "Gold" mines. We didn't discover gold in the US until well into the 1800s. The Scottish had been here for over 200 years by then. When we, Scotland, lost wars, the English would ship the prisoners of war to the American Colonies. The Scottish cut their way through the jungles of the south. They cleared the fields that made English Lords rich. The Scots as they worked off their indenture, or sentence; would move further west into the United States, taking the offer of free land. Much as they did in Australia. Very few early Scots had it easy here in the US. Remember we, like you, started under the heel of the English. Many early Americans were here because they had been burned out of their homes in Scotland. Their names had been taken away. Australia wasn't the only place the Scottish people went to start over. My Scottish ancestors fought as hard as yours did, to survive. Our pride in our Scottish heritage made us name many places in our country after places in Scotland. The same is true of Canada. Please study more about the people of Scotland and what they have done around the world. Very proud to descend from Robert the Bruce. Ylana Stoneyfields Ranch Remember what your elders used to say, "Birds of a feather flock together." If you're an eagle, don't hang around chickens: Chickens Can't Fly! You can't soar with the Eagles if you hoot with the hoot owls.

Rose, Try the publications on the Scottish Genealogy Society website: http://www.scotsgenealogy.com/ Good Luck, Jane > Hi, > Does any one know where I can buy these M I for Greenock > Rose >

The Renfrew M.I.s were published some years ago. I have seen Volume 1 only as a loose-leaf typewritten booklet - Volume 2 as a soft-cover printed book. Both have been filmed by the LDS and could be ordered as films for viewing through your Family History Centre. Maybe chech whatever library you can access for the printed versions. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Rose" <Rosemari@bigpond.com.au> To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, June 13, 2003 7:31 PM Subject: Re: [Renfrew] Greenock Cemetery,Scotland > Hi, > Does any one know where I can buy these M I for Greenock > Rose > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Bill Brown" <bbrown@ozemail.com.au> > To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 9:27 PM > Subject: Re: [Renfrew] Greenock Cemetery,Scotland > > > > Sharon > > The Monumental Inscriptions for Greenock Cemetery & West Greenock Cemetery > > have been transcribed for the period up to 1855, which does not help with > > your first query. > > There is no record of a Molloy in the pre- 1855 transcripts. > > Bill Brown > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Sharon Stamis" <queenbee_44@hotmail.com> > > To: <SCT-RENFREW-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Monday, June 09, 2003 7:41 PM > > Subject: [Renfrew] Greenock Cemetery,Scotland > > > > > > > Thank you Maggie for your reply. However I am looking for information in > > > Scotland. > > > Would once again like to ask if someone knows the address of the > Greenock > > > Cemetery in Renfrew Scotland. James Molloy/Malloy died at 5 Smiths Lane > in > > > Middle Greenock Jan 9, 1880. > > > Also hoping that someone may be able to check records older than 1880 > > for > > > a Bernard Molloy married to an Ann Burns Molloy. > > > Thanks Sharon > > > > > > "Don't aim for success if you want it; just do what you love and > > > believe in, and it will come naturally." > > > --- David Frost > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > > > > > > > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== > > > ********************************************************************** > > > Need an LDS film number to order a film at your local LDS library? Try > > > http://geocities.com/Heartland/Garden/1311/13300-scottishreference.htm > > > > > > > > > > > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== > > ********************************************************************** > > Need an LDS film number to order a film at your local LDS library? Try > > http://geocities.com/Heartland/Garden/1311/13300-scottishreference.htm > > > > > ==== SCT-RENFREW Mailing List ==== > ********************************************************************** > Need an LDS film number to order a film at your local LDS library? Try > http://geocities.com/Heartland/Garden/1311/13300-scottishreference.htm >

Rose, I got mine from the Glasgow and West of Scotland Society, http://www.gwsfhs.org.uk/ , scroll down to Recourses on the left and then click on publications. You have to go down the page a ways for the MI's. The books are paperback. They do not take credit card payments. The Scotland Genealogy Society also has the MI's. Advantage here is that you can order online and pay by credit card. http://www.scotsgenealogy.com/ To add to Bill Brown's comment on the time period covered by the MI's, they recorded any gravestone that had a date of pre-1855, so there are some entries with later dates. Also, if there was no gravestone, then they were not recorded. That is the case with my family. It was thanks to the Greenock Burials Registers microfilmed by the LDS that I was able to find some of my family. Good Luck, Julie Dufault