Genealogy Book

Ancestors of

Paul & Gary FOTHERINGHAM

Table of Contents Ancestors of Paul & Gary FOTHERINGHAM

. . First . . . . .Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . Second . . . . . . . Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 . . Third . . . . . .Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 . . . Fourth . . . . . . .Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 . . . Fifth . . . . . Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 . . . Sixth . . . . . Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 . . . Seventh . . . . . . . .Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 . . . Eighth . . . . . . .Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 . . . Ninth . . . . . . Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51 . . . Tenth . . . . . . Generation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 . . . . . . . Index Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 .

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The contents did not fill the page, a map showing where the ancestors lived is inserted

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Ancestors of Paul & Gary FOTHERINGHAM First Generation 1. Paul FOTHERINGHAM, son of Lester FOTHERINGHAM and Frances MALICE, was born on 22 Jun 1965 in Southern General, Hospital, Govan, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 15 Oct 1965 in Hillington Park Church, Berryknowes Road, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

He was born on the same day of the year and was particularly close to Paul's father Lester.

The bond was so close that Lester followed John's profession as a printer.

Noted events in his life were: • He was Protestant.

• He worked as a Publisher.

• He had a residence from 1969 to 1972 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1972 to 1984 in Cumbernauld, Scotland.

1. Gary FOTHERINGHAM, son of Lester FOTHERINGHAM and Frances MALICE, was born on 20 Aug 1970 in Southern General, Hospital, Govan, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Gary's middle "James" name is after his Maternal grandfather James Malloy, He emigrated to Australia in 2000.

His occupation is Accountant.

He runs a business as a disc jockey.

He lives in Port Melbourne, Australia.

Good typography means starting each new generation on a right hand page

1

Paul

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A collage makes an effective way of displaying your favourite memories of children, homes etc.

How can two brothers be so different?

Gary

The creation of Collage pictures is included in the price of your book with no limit on the number of pages

Second Generation (Parents) 2. Lester FOTHERINGHAM, son of George FOTHERINGHAM and Helen COCKER, was born on 3 Feb 1948 in 593 Castlemilk Road, Croftfoot, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 4 Mar 1948 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Another name for Lester is Les.

• He had a residence from 1948 to 1948 in Croftfoot, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1948 to 1950 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Kennet House from 1950 to 1952 in Kennet House, Kennet, Clackmannan, Scotland. Kennet "A mining village, one mile east of Clackmannan. To the west of the village is Kennet House, the family seat of the Bruces of Kennet."

In a later mansionhouse (Kennet House) occupied by the Bruce family until 1791, but later demolished, Mrs Bruce of Clackmannan, the last laird's widow, is said to have 'knighted' Robert Burns in 1787 with the sword of King Robert the Bruce. Amongst other favoured guests, she is also said to have dubbed the lexicographer the Rev John Jamieson, editor of the Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language.

Schaw Park, Kennet House, Kennet Pans, Kilbagie, Aberdona, Garlet, and Brucefield are the principal mansions; • He had a residence from 1953 to 1953 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

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• He had a residence from 1953 to 1964 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1964 to 1968 in Stratford, East Kilbride, Scotland. East Kilbride (Scottish Gaelic: Cille Bhrìghde an Ear) is a large suburban town in the South Lanarkshire council area, in the West Central Lowlands of Scotland. Designated as Scotland's first new town in 1947, it forms part of the Greater Glasgow conurbation. The area lies on high ground on the south side of the Cathkin Braes, about 8 miles (13 km) southeast of Glasgow city centre and close to the boundary with East Renfrewshire.

The town is enclosed by the White Cart River to the west and the Rotten Calder to the east, the latter flowing northwards to join the River Clyde near Cambuslang. This area was previously the site of the small and historic village of East Kilbride, prior to its post-war development. The modern settlement serves both as a dormitory town for the city of Glasgow and maintains its own commercial centre.

The earliest evidence of habitation in the area dates back to ancient graves found near the Kype Water to the south of the district. Roman coins and footwear have also been found in the area.

East Kilbride takes its name from an Irish saint, St Bride (or Brigit) who founded a monastery for nuns and monks in Kildare, Ireland in the 6th century. Irish monks introduced her order to Scotland.

Kil, from the Gaelic cill, means church or burial place.

The area of East Kilbride is home to a river valley which, apart from the Avon Gorge, is unique in the way it was formed. A river usually starts off narrow, fast-flowing, with steep cliffs, and in the hills.

This is the youth of the river. Later once the river reaches flat land it begins to widen and meander and flow slower. This is the river's middle age. Calderglen is interesting in that it flows fast, has steep cliffs and is fairly narrow (youth stage) but also meanders. The Rotten Calder therefore has its river youth after its middle age, as the river source is on flatter land and is meandering and slow flowing.

Calderglen was in the past celebrated as a picturesque wooded valley. It was the home of a noble family known as the Maxwells of Calderwood who resided in Calderwood Castle. The remnants of Calderwood Castle were demolished in 1951. A few parts of the structure remain.

The original parish church was located on the site of a pre-Christian sacred well, which is possibly the origin of the association with St. Brigit, since the well was dedicated to the Celtic goddess whose traditions the reverence of St. Brigit has continued. Over the centuries the church has been destroyed and rebuilt several times. As a result its current location has moved from its original site by about 50 m.

The presence of the oystercatcher bird in the coat of arms could arise because this bird was considered sacred to both St. Brigit and her pre-Christian antecedent or because it was part of the Lindsey family crest - which had local connections.

East Kilbride grew from a small village of around 900 inhabitants in 1930 to become eventually a large burgh. Behind this growth lay the rapid industrialisation of the nineteenth century which left much of the working population throughout Scotland's central belt from Glasgow to Edinburgh living in the housing stock built at the end of that century but accommodating far more people. The Great War postponed any better housing as did the Treaty of Versailles and the period of post war settlement it created. In turn this was followed by the Great Depression. After the Second World War, Glasgow, already suffering from chronic shortages of housing, had to deal with bomb damage from the war.

In 1946 the Greater Glasgow Regional Plan allocated sites where overspill satellite "new towns" could be constructed to help alleviate the housing shortage.[3] Glasgow would also undertake the 4

development of its peripheral housing estates. East Kilbride was the first of five new towns in Scotland to be designated, in 1947, followed by Glenrothes (1948), Cumbernauld (1956), Livingston (1962) and Irvine (1964).[4] The town has been subdivided into residential precincts, each with its own local shops, primary schools and community facilities. The housing precincts surround the shopping centre, which is bound by a ringroad. Industrial estates are concentrated at sites to the north, west and south, on the outskirts of the town.

• He had a residence from 1968 to 1970 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. 20 Tarfside Oval is a tower block in the Tarfside Oval estate consisting of 4 tower blocks, 22 storeys tall in the Mosspark area of Glasgow's south side. They are built to the same design as the multis in Ibroxholm Oval just a few miles up the road and are next to Cardonald College. The scheme was maisonettes. There are also tenement properties around the bases of the multis.

• He had a residence from 1970 to 1972 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

This was the first official home of Lester and Frances

• He had a residence from 1972 to 1980 in 63 Skye Road, Cumbernauld, Scotland. Cumbernauld (Gaelic: Comar nan Allt) is a Scottish new town in North Lanarkshire. It was created in 1956 as a population overspill for Glasgow City. It is the eighth most populous settlement in Scotland and the largest in North Lanarkshire. The name comes from the Scots Gaelic comar nan allt, meaning the meeting of the waters as, geographically, from its high point in the Scottish central belt burns (streams) flow west to the River Clyde and east to the River Forth.

HISTORY Cumbernauld's history stretches to Roman times, with a settlement near the Antonine Wall. The Antonine Wall was the furthest and most northerly boundary of the Roman Empire. The security that the wall gave from possibly hostile tribes to the north probably allowed the foundation of a settlement.

A rural population grew in the area where Cumbernauld's housing estates now stand, with the centrepoints being the 18th century Cumbernauld House, built close to the site of the medieval Cumbernauld Castle, and Cumbernauld Village nearby.

Cumbernauld House stands on the site of the old Cumbernauld Castle, first built as a Norman-style motte and bailey. Owned by the Comyns, it was situated at the east end of the park, where the motte (mound) is still visible. The Fleming family built their castle where the house now sits. One original wall can be seen in the allotment area. The castle played host to the royalty of Scotland, including Mary Queen of Scots, who visited the castle and planted a yew tree at Castlecary Castle, only a mile or two away, which still grows there. Sadly, the roof of the great hall collapsed while the queen was staying there, and although she was not hurt, she visited the relatives of those who were injured or killed in the village below.

Royalty often visited the town to hunt the mysterious Scottish ox, or white cattle, which roamed in the woods around Cumbernauld. These woods were a surviving fragment of the ancient Caledonian Forest, in which the oxen abounded. Cumbernauld House was designed by William Adam and is currently unoccupied. The old grounds are used today as a park, known as Cumbernauld Park. A mining and quarrying industry flourished after the construction of the Forth and Clyde Canal, notably 5

at Auchinstarry Quarry which is now a popular location for climbing and abseiling, and at Glencryan, where the old clay mine and its associated structures are still clearly visible.

Weaving was an important part of the town's industry before the Industrial Revolution, when all the work of that kind moved to neighbouring bigger towns such as Glasgow. he Scottish Gaelic name from the town, Scottish Gaelic: Comar nan Allt, comes from its being located where streams flow west into the Clyde and east into the Forth rivers, and translates into English as 'The Meeting Of The Waters'. It was long a staging-post for changing horses between Glasgow and Edinburgh. It has variously been in Stirlingshire, Dunbartonshire, and the Cumbernauld and Kilsyth District of Strathclyde region. Since 1995 it has been part of North Lanarkshire.

NEW TOWN After the Second World War Glasgow was suffering from chronic shortages of housing and poor housing conditions, particularly in areas such as the Gorbals. As a direct result the Clyde Valley Regional Plan 1946 allocated sites where satellite new towns were to be constructed to help alleviate the problem through an overspill agreement.[3] Glasgow would also undertake the development of its peripheral housing estates. Cumbernauld was designated a new town in 1955, the third to be designated in Scotland. The others were East Kilbride, Glenrothes, Livingston and Irvine (Cowling 1997).

The development, promotion and management was undertaken, until 1996, by the Cumbernauld Development Corporation (CDC). This was a quango appointed by the Secretary of State for Scotland (Cowling 1997).

Cumbernauld is the most clear example of a modernist new town vision in the UK.[4] Housing was originally delivered through constructing a series of satellite neighbourhoods which were clustered around the hilltop town centre. Separation of people and cars was a major element of the first town masterplan and this was carried through for much of the development of the town. Cumbernauld pioneered designs for underpasses and pedestrian footbridges as well as segregated footpaths. Early neighbourhoods were designed by the CDC and were constructed at Kildrum, Cumbernauld Village, Seafar, North Carbrain and Greenfaulds. Other neighbourhoods were later developed at Condorrat, South Carbrain and Abronhill. Much of the housing of these areas won awards for their innovative designs.

During its construction, under the designer's eye of Geoffrey Copcutt, Cumbernauld town centre's daring megastructure architecture was highly praised. Architects, designers, town planners and students of many disciplines visited Cumbernauld from around the globe to marvel at the town, for many years heralded as a utopian construction[citation needed].

When originally designated a New Town the target Population was 50,000. Then in the 1961, only five years after becoming a new town, the Area to the north of the A80 was included in the town's area with new planned neighbourhoods at Balloch, Dullatur, Westerwood and Eastfield. As a result a revised target population of 70,000 was predicted. However only now is the population starting to climb above 50,000, but this is expected to increase substantially with 2,100 houses being built between 2001 and 2008.

After the creation of the new town, diverse industries such as high-tech, electronics, and chemical and food processing became large employers, along with the UK government tax collection office, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs. The main industrial estates were developed to the east and west along the A80 at Castlecary, Wardpark and Westfield. Areas at Luggiebank and South Carbrain to the south of the town have also been developed for industry.

MODERN TIMES Since then, the outlook has changed dramatically and the New Town has won a number of very unflattering awards including the "Plook on a Plinth" in both 2001 and 2005.[5] In December 2005 the entire Town Centre won a public nomination for demolition in the Channel 4 series Demolition, where it was voted "the worst building in Britain".[6] As a result of this, it was featured on the BBC Radio 2 comedy program It's Been a Bad Week, where it won the show's fictional "Worst Week of the Week Award, Awarded Weekly, on a Week-By-Week Basis." In 2003.

The intended core of Cumbernauld remains the Town Centre buildings, all of which is essentially contained within one structure, segmented into "phases", the first of which was completed in 1967, the latest of which began construction in May 2003 for completion around September 2004. Initially the basic groundwork for the new shops began in 1997 and were finally completed in summer 2007.

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Designed to be a commerce centre, an entertainment and business venue and a luxury accommodation site, it was widely accepted as the UK's first shopping mall and was the world's first multi-level covered town centre.[7] However, the town never developed to its planned size, and the town centre has never had the life envisaged by town planners. Wealthy occupiers for the centre's penthouses never materialised and some now lie empty and derelict. Further expansion has been primarily to provide further space for shops. A substantial portion of the original Shopping Centre was demolished due to structural damage and has been redeveloped as a new shopping and leisure complex.[8] As well as the unfulfilled ambitions for the town, the passage of time has exposed serious defects in post-war concepts of centrally-planned retail and civic centres developed in the absence of proper community consultation or sensitivity to local environmental and economic conditions. This has been reflected in a country-wide backlash against modernist architecture in general. Cumbernauld's Town Centre is widely regarded as one of the ugliest and least-loved examples of post-war design in Scotland.

The confusing layout is an abiding source of frustration for both visitors and residents, many of whom are the descendants of skilled workers who aspired to escape the frequently appalling social and housing conditions of the Glasgow conurbation in the 1960s and 70s.

Despite its bad press, from a purely aesthetic standpoint Cumbernauld is regarded as representing a significant moment in town design, and in 1993 it was listed as one of the sixty key monuments of post-war architecture by the international conservation organisation DoCoMoMo. The residential structure of Cumbernauld is noteworthy in that there were no pedestrian crossings, i.e. zebra or pelican crossings, or traffic lights — pedestrians traverse roads by bridge or underpass. This remained the case until a set of traffic lights were erected in the Condorrat Village neighbourhood Main Street, soon followed by traffic / pelican lights which were erected beside the new Tesco Extra, opened January 2004. This has led to the suggestion that the town is car-centric, and difficult to navigate by foot.

The town has a reputation as grim and isolating, and has below-average house prices for the region despite above-average income and below-average unemployment and child poverty rates. However, the town's housing is well planned and generally of high quality, making it a source of local civic pride in stark contrast to the town centre megastructure. House price imbalances across central Scotland mean that large family homes of 4 bedrooms and above are available for occupancy in Cumbernauld at prices and rents often half that of equivalent or less salubrious dwellings in the nearby centres of Glasgow and Stirling. Unfortunately the ideals of the 1960s were never realised and half of the New Town was never built.

Cumbernauld was the location for the film Gregory's Girl and its sequel, Gregory's Two Girls. In the film Orphans some of the scenes were shot in Carbrain.

Cumbernauld in the last few years has seen a surge of business activity with the expansion of IsolaWerke in the Wardpark area, the New OKI UK headquarters in Wardpark and Yaskawa Electronics, A.G. Barr World Headquarters. • He resided at Ambleside from 1980 to 1993 in 7 Inch Keith, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1993 to 1993 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

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• He had a residence from 1993 to 1997 in Dun Dubh, Loch Ard, By Aberfoyle, Stirlingshire, Scotland.

• He resided at 'Sunningdale' Laigh road, Newton Mearns in 1997 in 11 Laigh Road, Newton Mearns, East Renfrewshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Lithographer.

• He was Protestant.

Lester married Frances MALICE on 14 Dec 1968 in Hillington Park Church, Berryknowes Road, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Hillington Park Church).

Noted events in their marriage were: • They had marriage banns published on 28 Nov 1968 in Hillington Park Church, Berryknowes Road, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: 1 i.

Paul FOTHERINGHAM ii.

Gary FOTHERINGHAM 3. Frances MALICE, daughter of James Gibson MALICE and Violet Bainbridge DENBY, was born on 14 Jul 1945 in 133 Balornock Road, Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Another name for Frances is Frankie General Notes: The O'Molloys, now always simply Molloy or occasionally Mulloy, are of very distinguished origin. They are of the southern Ui Neill, traditionally descended from the famous Niall of the Nine Hostages, King of Ireland A.D. 371. The head of this important sept was O'Molloy chief or lord of Fercal, a district covering several baronies of the county of Offaly (alias King's County). In Irish this name is O Maolmhuaidh, which, according to O'Donovan, signified noble or venerable chieftain.

A quite different origin is traced for the Molloys of Connacht, who are called O Maiol Aoidy (servant of St. Aedh), a name which has many anglicized forms such as Millea, Miley and Mullee, the most usual being Molloy. The origin of the Offaly sept is evidenced by the fact that in early records in English the name is often given as O'Mulmoy. Many of this distinguished family had friendly relations with the English crown. In 1189 Albin O'Molloy (d 1223), then Bishop of Ferns, was one of the officiating prelates at the coronation of Richard I and, notwithstanding the efforts of several prominent O'Molloys to withstand Tudor aggression in Ireland, their chief was appointed hereditary bearer of the English standard in Ireland, an office he exercised at least within the Pale. An important branch of this sept, whose head was known as the Green Molloy, is said to have migrated to Co. Roscommon, though one eminent authority, John O'Donovan, considered them a distinct sept. The fact remains that east Connacht and Offaly are the main habitats of Molloys in modern times. Many distinguished O'Molloys and Molloys may be mentioned. Albin O'Molloy (see above) was a Cistercian monk before he became Bishop of Ferns; he is remembered for his reply to Geraldus Cambrensis, attributing the ills of Ireland to English and Welsh clerical intruders, and for his excommunication of the Earl of Pembroke. Two other priests were notable, viz. the Franciscan, Rev. Francis Molloy, author of Lucerna Fidelium (published 1676) and the first printed Irish grammar, and Monsignor Gerald Molloy (1834-1906), theologian and scientist. James 8

Lynam Molloy (1837-1909), composer of "Love's Old Sweet Song" and many popular ballads, Joseph Fitzgerald Molloy (1858-1908), novelist and poet, Charles Molloy (1690-1767), dramatist, and Charles Molloy (1646-1690), author of a standard treatise on maritime law, where other contributors to the literature of their country. Most of these were Offaly men. There were two distinguished officers of the name in King James II's army in Ireland and one, a relative, in that of King William. In treating these names in Irish Families as anglicized forms of O Maolaoidh of Connacht I followed Woulfe. Further research shows that almost every record in which they appear relates to Leinster, mainly Co. Kilkenny or an adjacent area. Among these are Fiants of 1575, the "census" of 1659, Ossory and Preogative wills of the eighteenth century and Griffith's Valuation of the nineteenth. it would seem unlikely therefore that the Irish form of these midland families is O Maolaoidh: but I am unable as yet to suggest the correct alternative. When Millea occurs in Connacht it is probably a corrupt form of (O) Malley, Mullee being the usual anglicization form of O Maolaoidh there. The use of Molloy as a synonym of Slowey in the Cavan-Monaghan area of Ulster is explained by the elision of the C and the aspiration of the S in the spoken form of the Irish Mac Sluaghaidh.

O'MOLLOY, MULLOY: O'MAOLMHUAIDH MODERN COUNTY: Offaly MEANING: `descendant of Maolmhuadh'. (The name derived from maol `chieftain' and muadh `proud'.) Albin O'Molloy, died 1223, was one of the bishops who officiated at the coronation of King Richard the Lionheart in England in 1189. A less important O'Molloy sept derived its name from O'Maoil Aoidh `descendant of a follower of St Aedh'.

Molloy Molloy, along with Mulloy and O'Molloy, is the anglicised version of a number of distinct Irish names. The O Maolmhuaidh, from maolmhuadh meaning 'proud chieftain', were part of the southern Ui Neill, the southern branch of the large tribal grouping claiming descent from Niall of the Nine Hostages, the fifth-century king who supposedly kidnapped St patrick to Ireland. they held power over a large part of what is now Co Offaly, where the surname is still very common. A second family were the O Maoil Aodha, 'descendant of the devoteee of (St) Aodh', from maol, literally 'bald', a reference to the distinctive tonsure sported by early Irish monks. As well as Molloy, this surname has also been anglicised as 'Miley' and 'Millea'. The name arose in east Connacht, in the Roscommon/east Galway region, and remains numerous there today.

Motto - I would rather die than be disgraced Noted events in her life were: • She had a residence from 1945 to 1999 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1954 to 1965 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

These pictures were obtained from “Bing” maps using the Bird’s Eye view Some cropping and re-sizing making both pictures dimensions the same would be more aesthetically pleasing to the eye 9

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A caption could be added

Third Generation (Grandparents) 4. George FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter FOTHERINGHAM and Annie Mitchell CUITS, was born on 19 Feb 1923 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Govanhill Street), died on 26 Nov 2003 in Hairmyres Hospital, Eaglesham Road, East Kilbride, Scotland, G75 9Jl (Hairmyres Hospital), and was cremated in 2003 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. The cause of his death was Myocardial Infraction, Ischaemic Heart Disease, Advaned Dementia.

Noted events in his life were: • He had a residence in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence 19 Scotland.

- 1948 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire,

• He had a residence from 1948 to 1950 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1950 to 1952 in Kennet House, Kennet, Clackmannan, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1952 to 1953 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1953 to 1964 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1964 to 1971 in Stratford, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1971 to 1980 in 21 Glen Esk, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1980 to 1987 in 18 Glen Lyon, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1987 to 1994 in 24 Kincardine Place, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1994 to 2003 in 35 Wingate Park, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• He worked as a Furniture Salesman from 1946 to 1955 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. George Williamson was employed by The Scottish Co-operative Society, Wood & Selby (Charing Cross) and Bows (High Street) • He worked as a Travelling Salesman from 1955 to 1962 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Approx.

1956 - 1962 George Williamson as employed by a bedding manufacturer located in Glasgow called Slumber. The owner was George pearson. He, his son Bill, George and his son Leslie were keen supportes of the football team Third Lanark and they all travelled together to the games at the home ground and all the away games as far as Aberdeen.

Approx. 1955 - 1956 he was a self employed agent selling occasional furniture. The company he represented was particularly specialist in the manufacture of telephone seats.

• He worked as an Architect's Clerk in 1968.

• He worked as an Industrial Development Officer from 1972 to 1982 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, 13

Scotland. Approx, 1972 - 1978 George Williamson was employed by East Kilbride Development Corporation, a body set up by government to develop what was originally a village into a 'New Town'.

At the time of writing (2005) the population had reached over 100,000. George attracted some significant industries to the town which in turn created many thousands of jobs, he was in fact a super salesman which appears to have gone unnoticed. Probably his greatest achievement was bringing Motorola to East Kilbride. At the time Motorola was one of the leading microchip and mobile phone manufactures in the world. At their height they employed in excess of 1000 people many highly skilled.

Approx. 1978 - 1982 He worked for The Scottish development Agency a body set up by government to encourage industry to Scotland. Although this was a more senior position it is my opinion that the height of his career was in East Kilbride.

• He was Protestant.

George married Helen COCKER on 31 Aug 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

David FOTHERINGHAM was born on 7 Jan 1945 in 593 Castlemilk Road, Croftfoot, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

David married Sheila Sibbald NOVELLO, daughter of David NOVELLO and Ellen Sibbald LARKIN, on 27 May 1960 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Croftfoot Parish Church).

2 ii.

Lester FOTHERINGHAM. Lester married Frances MALICE, daughter of James Gibson MALICE and Violet Bainbridge DENBY, on 14 Dec 1968 in Hillington Park Church, Berryknowes Road, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Hillington Park Church). iii.

Gordon FOTHERINGHAM was born on 28 Jan 1949 in Kennet House, Kennet, Clackmannan, Scotland (Kennet House), died on 29 Nov 1999 in Royal Alexandra Hospital, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland (Royal Alexandra Hospital), and was cremated in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Gordon married Edith O'BRIEN in 1978 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. The marriage ended in divorce. They had no children. iv.

Brian FOTHERINGHAM was born on 27 May 1952. Brian married Helen JONES, daughter of Father Of Helen JONES and Mother Of Helen MRS THOMPSON, on 21 Jun 1968 in Linwood Parish Church, Linwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland (Linwood Parish Church).

George next married Elizabeth RIDDELL, daughter of Alexander Williamson RIDDELL and Mary SEALY, on 7 Mar 1980 in Claremont Church, East Kilbride, Scotland (Claremont Church).

Marriage Notes: Marriage to George Williamson District 575 1980 Entry 53 Noted events in her life were: • Baptised: 24 Jul 1922, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1951 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Comptometer Operator from 1951 to 1980.

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5. Helen COCKER, daughter of David COCKER and Margaret Hughes MURPHY, was born on 3 Jun 1925 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, died on 23 Feb 1976 in Hairmyres Hospital, Eaglesham Road, East Kilbride, Scotland, G75 9Jl, and was cremated in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. The cause of her death was Aute Myocardial Infarction/Ischaemic Heart Disease. Another name for Helen was Ella.

General Notes: On the bonny banks of Loch Lomond, long immortalised by Scotland's bards in song and verse, is the territory of the Colquhouns and it is there that much of the Clan's turbulent history unfolds. Although the name Colquhoun derives from the barony of Colquhoun in Dumbartonshire, which was granted in 1241, the lands surrounding Loch Lomond became part of the Clan estates through the late fourteenth century marriage of Sir Robin Colquhoun to the Fair Maid of Luss, a Celtic heiress to the lands of Luss. However, the irrepressible allure which this scenic region held to other neighbouring clans meant that the Clan Colquhoun were compelled throughout the centuries to defend their possessions through the might of the sword and the power of the law. Despite hostilities from the MacLeans and the warlike MacGregors, the Clan vigorously asserted sovereignty over their lands, with Colquhoun clansmen often willing to lay down their lives to ensure the maintenance of the Clan's power in Luss. Even Colquhoun chiefs were ready to die for their people - in 1439, one chief died on the Loch Lomond island of Inchmurrin, a casualty in a battle with the MacLeans of Duart. However, while the Colquhouns were ready to fight, they were not unskilled in the art of strategy, both in the field of battle and the field of politics. When Iain Colquhoun was requested by King James I to retrieve the apparently impregnable Dumbarton Castle from the Crown's enemies, he responded "Se je puis", hence the clan's motto. While the castle was indeed well fortified, it was cunning which won the day. Iain invited the castle's garrison to go hunting, and the undefended castle was easily taken by the King's troops.

The Clan's greatest enemies were the tumultuous MacGregors. In the Battle of Glenfruin in 1603, 200 Colquhoun clansmen lost their lives to the enemy clan, and the MacGregors carried off over 600 cattle and 280 horses, sheep and goats. The Colquhouns never fully recovered from the magnitude of the military defeat, and their lands passed, through a marriage of a Colquhoun heiress to a Grant chief in 1718, to the Clan Grant. Even under these circumstances, the astuteness of the Colquhouns shone through. The father of the heiress, Sir Humphrey Colquhoun having only his daughter to succeed him, made a deal with the Crown whereby he would renounce his baronetcy in return for an assurance that his daughter and son-in-law would inherit the lands and chieftainship of the Clan, but the Clan name would never be under the control of the Clan Grant.

Sir Ivar Colquhoun of Luss, the 28th Chief, resides on the Clan's original lands beside Loch Lomond at Camstradden, near Luss, Dumbartonshire. The Clan crest is a stag's head, and the motto is "Si Je Puis" meaning, in Old French "If I Can".

Gaelic Name: Maca'Chobaich Motto: Si je Puis (If I can) Badge: Hazel Lands: Loch Lomond-side Origin of Name: Placename, Dunbartonshire Pipe Music: The Colquhoun's March History In 1241, the time of Alexander II, Malcolm, Earl of Lennox, granted the lands of Colquhoun in Dunbartonshire to Humphrey of Kilpatrick. Humphrey's son Ingram is the first person recorded as taking Colquhoun for his surname. Around 1368, Luss, on Loch Lomond, was acquired by Sir Robert Colquhoun through marriage. From then on the chiefship has been described as of Colquhoun and Luss. His grandson Iain Colquhoun of Luss married Margaret, the daughter of the Earl of Lennox. When James I returned from English imprisonment a few years later in 1424, one of the people he took his vengeance upon was the unsupportive Lennox. The position of Lennox was decimated and Iain of Luss took advantage of this to win the King's favour by capturing Dumbarton Castle from Lennox. By 1427 he was Sheriff of Dumbarton and by 1439 he was dead, like his King, killed by those he had treated so badly. By way of compensation, James II made Luss a free barony for Colquhoun's grandson Sir Iain. It remained this way until the Rising of 1745. Luss was raided by thieving MacGregors <../MacGregor/history.html> in 1603, leading to a bloody battle and defeat of five hundred Colquhoun men, three hundred of whom were on horseback, by four hundred MacGregor men at Glen Fruin. Over two hundred of the Colquhoun men were lost when the MacGregors, who had split into two parties, attacked from front and rear and forced the horsemen onto the soft ground of the 15

Moss of Auchingaich. It meant the proscription of the Clan Gregor. It wasn't until the eighteenth century that the enmity between the clans was laid to rest when, at Glen Fruin on the site of the massacre, the chiefs of the Clan Gregor and Colquhoun met and shook hands. The 11th Laird of Luss, Sir John Colquhoun, became a Baronet of Nova Scotia in 1625. Seven years later, however, he vanished along with Lady Catherine Graham <../Graham/history.html>, his wife's sister. He was accused of using witchcraft and sorcery to woo her and so, wisely, never returned to clear his name. Today the family is seated in the great mansion of Rossdhu.

Noted events in her life were: • She had a residence in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1947 to 1948 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1950 to 1952 in Kennet House, Kennet, Clackmannan, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1952 to 1953 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1953 to 1968 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1968 to 1976 in Stratford, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• She was Protestant.

Helen married George FOTHERINGHAM on 31 Aug 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

6. James Gibson MALICE was born on 5 Mar 1905 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, died on 28 Feb 1960 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and was buried in 1960 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: James Gibson Malloy was a quiet man with simple interests including dog racing, gambling (a flutter) and he supported Glasgow Rangers Football Club.

Lived at 40 Holmfauldhead Drive, Glasgow, Scotland upto 27 July 1943 (date of marriage)

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Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Hammerman.

• He was Protestant.

• He had a residence from 1940 to 1952 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1952 to 1954 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence from 1954 to 1960 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

James married Violet Bainbridge DENBY on 16 Jul 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in their marriage were: • They had marriage banns published on 2 Jun 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• They had marriage banns published Marriage Certificate on 2 Jun 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Proclaimed on Sunday, 30 May 1943 The child from this marriage was: 3 i.

Frances MALICE. Frances married Lester FOTHERINGHAM, son of George FOTHERINGHAM and Helen COCKER, on 14 Dec 1968 in Hillington Park Church, Berryknowes Road, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Hillington Park Church).

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7. Violet Bainbridge DENBY was born on 10 Jun 1920 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 5 Mar 2004 in Ailsa Craig Nursing Home, 101 Brand Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: She was a quiet person, popular with the local community, a keen church member and enjoyed walking.

Lived at 40 Holmfauldhead Drive, Glasgow, Scotland up to 27 July 1943 (date of marriage)

Govan Church

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Fourth Generation (Great-Grandparents) 8. Peter FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM and Susan HEPPLE, was born on 31 Mar 1886 in Millholm, Toddshill, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland (!Fix this address-8, 16 Charlotte Street), died on 17 Aug 1956 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and was buried in 1956 in Rutherglen Cemetery, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in his life were: • He was Protestant.

• He had a residence in 1886 in Hillhead Cottage, 69 Kirk Street Strathaven, Scotland.

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• He resided at Todshill Street in 1891 in Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence in 1912 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Joiner in 1912.

• He resided at 78 Govanhill Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland on 5 Feb 1928 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence To 1956 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Coronary Thrombothis, 1956, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He is burid at Lair P.686 in 1956 in Rutherglen Cemetery, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Peter married Annie Mitchell CUITS on 1 Jan 1912 in Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (!Fix this address-1, Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street).

Marriage Notes: 1912 Lived at 140 Florence Street, Glasgow,

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Noted events in their marriage were: â&#x20AC;˘ Witness - Marriage Certificate: Jemima Laurenson & William Williamson, 1912, Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Peter FOTHERINGHAM was born on 3 May 1912 in Scotland and died on 11 Dec 1954 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Peter married Molly Jane BURNESS circa 1942. ii.

Thomas Cunningham FOTHERINGHAM was born on 20 Jul 1916 in Scotland and died on 25 Jan 1986 in Canada. Thomas married Annie PENDERS, daughter of William George PENDERS and Marion SPRUCE,.

4 iii.

George FOTHERINGHAM. George married Helen COCKER, daughter of David COCKER and Margaret Hughes MURPHY, on 31 Aug 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. George next married Elizabeth RIDDELL, daughter of Alexander Williamson RIDDELL and Mary SEALY, on 7 Mar 1980 in Claremont Church, East Kilbride, Scotland (Claremont Church).

9. Annie Mitchell CUITS, daughter of Thomas CUITS and Sarah BUTCHER, was born on 17 Dec 1885 in 16 Charlotte Street, Stranraer, Scotland, died in 1973 in Cleland Hospital, Nursing Home, Cleland, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and was buried in 1973 in Rutherglen Cemetery, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: Definition: 1) A place name from the Cunningham area in the Ayrshire district of Scotland, which, in turn, got its name from the words "cunny" or "coney" meaning rabbit and "hame" meaning home (rabbit's home). Another possible translation is that the name derived from "cuinneag" meaning "milk pail" along with the Saxon "ham" meaning "village."

Surname Origin: Scottish Alternate Surname Spellings: CUNNYNGHAM, KONNINGHAM, KOENIGAM (Donegan, Counihan) The surname Cunningham or Conyngham is among the 75 most numerous in Ireland, the estimated number of persons so called in 1954 being 8,550. they are distributed over all four provinces, the majority being found in the Ulster counties of Down and Antrim and in the Connacht counties of Galway and Roscommon. In the former the families in question are for the most part of Scottish origin; in the latter they are native Irish. The original Irish-Gaelic forms O Connaghain and Mac Cuinneagain were first written as O'Cunnigan and Mac Cuinneagain were first written as O'Cunnigan and MacCunnigan. Under the anglicizing influence of three centuries of British occupation many old Gaelic families, having dropped the O or Mac, gradually assumed an English or Scottish name approximating to theirs in sound. Thus Cunnigan became Cunningham. There is hardly another name in Ireland which appears in the Registrar-General's records, voters' lists and so forth in so many different guises. Side by side with the standard form Cunningham, we find Coonaghan, Counihan, Cunnighan, Kinningham, Kinighan, Kinagam, Kinnegan and MacCunnigan in Ulster, while Conaghan and Kinaghan are two of the many variants elsewhere. Counihan and Coonaghan, however are properly the anglicized forms of the north Munster name O Cuanachain. The true Irish Cunninghams trace their descent from two sources in Connacht, the Gaelic forms given above denoting son (mac) or descendant (O) of Connagan, which is a diminutive of the personal name Conn. One branch stems from Fiachra, brother of the famous Niall of the Nine Hostages are father of the last pagan King of Ireland, and was located in Co. Sligo; the other is a sept of the Ui Maine (often called Hy Many), a wide spread group of septs centred in counties Galway and Roscommon of which O'Kelly was the most important. As is not unusual in the case of smaller families which, notwithstanding the destruction of the Gaelic order after 1603, refused to accept English rule, no arms are on record at the Office of Arms in Dublin Castle for O'Cunnigan or MacCunnigan. The well-known Cunninghams arms are those of a Scottish family, several branches of which settled in Ireland in the seventeenth century and became influential in the north. There is a tradition that these Cunninghams were originally Irish settlers in Scotland: be that as it may they were in Scotland as early as the eleventh century, since their arms and their motto "over fork over" are based on an incident which occurred about the year 1050 when the Cunninghams' ancestor saved the life of Malcolm Canmore, afterwards King of Scotland, by covering him with hay and thus concealing him from MacBeth's pursuing forces. The most distinguished Irishman of the name was probably Timothy Cunningham (d. 1761), the antiquarian, member and benefactor of the Royal Irish Academy. Mention may also be made of Henry first Marquess Conyngham (1766-1832), who was an Irish representative peer and a man of influence in England in the reign of George IV, and also of John Cunningham (172922

1773), the Irish actor and poet. Some of the Cunninghams in Ulster acquired their surname in quite a different way from those dealt with above. There was a minor sept of MacDonegan in Co. Down, one of whom, John Donegan or MacDonnegan, was Bishop of Down from 1395 to 1412, while earlier in the fourteenth century Florence MacDonnagan was Bishop of Dromore. In this area the name was first corrupted to MacConegan and later some of these MacConegans changed this to Cunningham in imitation of the Scottish settlers. Others, however, retained the more correct modernized form Dunnigan, and Dunnigans are still to be found in Co.. Down. This name is not to be confused with Donegan or Dongan - O Donnagain in Irish - an important sept of Muskerry, Co. Cork, whose territory was around Rathluirc. Thomas Donegan (1634-1715), last Earl of Limerick (of the first creation) Governor of New York from 1683 to 1691, was the most distinguished man of this name.

Noted events in her life were: • She was Protestant from 1885 to 1973 in Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1891 in 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Copyholder 1899 to 7 Jan 1903 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Worked at McCorquodale & Co. Limuted, 96 Maxwell Street, Glasgow, Scotland as a Copyholder to Reader. She left with an excellent reference.

• She worked as a Glass & Cheria (China) Shop assistant in 1901 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at 366 Crown Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1901 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Worked in White's Clay Pipe factory before 1912 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. The Clay Pipe factory was located at Bain Street, Glasgow, Scotland (known as The Barras where traders sold their wares from wheel carts).

Bain Street was named aftr Sir Jmaes Bain, Provost of Glasgow 1873-77. The clay pipe factory, owned by William White, in its day produced around 14,400 pipes per day in 700 designs. The distinctive red & yellow facade was originally intended to be stone, however costs determined otherwise.

Her grandson Lester Fotheringham operated a Printing Business in the same building from 1976 to 1979.

• She had a residence in 1912 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Bedding Machinist in 1912.

• She had a residence from circa 1948 to 1958 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

A prized possesion was her piano

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• She had a residence from 1958 to 1964 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland with her son, George and his family of wife and four children.

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• She had a residence from 1664 to 1971 in Stratford, East Kilbride, Scotland.

• She had a residence from 1971 to 1973 in Cleland, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She was buried at the Lair P.686 in Rutherglen Cemetery, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1973.

Annie married Peter FOTHERINGHAM on 1 Jan 1912 in Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (!Fix this address-1, Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street).

10. David COCKER was born on 24 Nov 1884 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 29 Dec 1954 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Another name for David was Davie.

Noted events in his life were: • He had a residence in 1891 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence in 1901 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He was Protestant.

• Cause of Death: Coronary Thrombosis, 1954, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a MasterTailor from 1901 to 1954 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence in 1915 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at 593 Caslemilk Road, Glasgow, Scotland To 1954 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

David married Margaret Hughes MURPHY on 10 Mar 1915 in Royal Halls, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Marriage Notes: 1915 Margaret lived at 26 George Street, David lived at 79 George Street both Glasgow, Scotland, probably with parents The child from this marriage was: 5 i.

Helen COCKER. Helen married George FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter FOTHERINGHAM and Annie Mitchell CUITS, on 31 Aug 1943 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

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11. Margaret Hughes MURPHY was born on 12 Mar 1892 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 22 Oct 1951 in 593 Castlemilk Road, Croftfoot, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. The cause of her death was Coronary Thrombosis 5 days, Hyperhieses.

Another name for Margaret was Maggie.

General Notes: Definition: 1- A name given to a man from the region in Scotland, called Moray, which means "by the sea." "seaboard settlement".

2- Possibly a modern form of the ancient Irish name "O'Muireadhaigh."

Surname Origin: English, Scottish, Irish

Noted events in her life were: • She was Greyfriars United Free Church.

• She had a residence in 1915 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Tailoress in 1915.

• She had a residence in 1951 in 593 Castlemilk Road, Croftfoot, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Margaret married David COCKER on 10 Mar 1915 in Royal Halls, Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Little was known about her, so extra photos have been introduced

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Fifth Generation (Great Great-Grandparents) 16. Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter FOTHERINGHAM and Barbara MACEY, was born on 27 Dec 1844 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 5 Jan 1845 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 26 Jun 1905 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Royal Infirmary). The cause of his death was Injuries due to fall with chronic brin. and acute diarrhoea.

General Notes: Peter Oswald Williamson came from Kennoway, Fife.

Record numbers taken from the 1901 Scottish Census are: ID: 9030688 GRO Codes 1 2 3 4 5 621 10 004 Avondale ID: 2333187 Noted events in his life were: • He was Protestant.

• He resided at Jordan Street, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland in 1861 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• He worked as a Mason from 1873 to 1905 in Scotland.

• He resided at 69 Tobago Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1873 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence in 1881 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Dairyman in 1891 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Todshill Street, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1891 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Cow Feeder in 1901.

There was a space here so used census record to fill the void

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• He had a residence from 1898 to 1901 in Hillhead Cottage, 69 Kirk Street, Strathaven, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Injuries due to fall with Chronic Bronchitis and Acute Diarrhoea, 26 Jun 1905, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. From injuries received by a fall, the scaffold upon which deceased was standing pointing a wall having given way through one of the tressells coming out of position - as per verdict of jury • He resided at 61 Stevenson Drive in 1905 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Peter married Susan HEPPLE on 28 Nov 1873 in Kent Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in their marriage were: • Witness - Marriage Certificate: Alexander Crossan & Mary Ross, 1873, Kent Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Elizabeth Kay WILLIAMSON was born on 25 Mar 1874 in Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 11 Mar 1953 in 9 Hazelden Gardens, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Hazelden Gardens). Another name for Elizabeth was Maggie. ii.

Barbera Mackie WILLIAMSON was born on 24 Apr 1876 in 195 Morduant Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 17 Jul 1932 in 96 Carfin Road, Newarthill, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iii.

Susan Hepburn WILLIAMSON was born about 1879 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 23 Dec 1952 in Killearn Hospital, Killearn, Stirlingshire, Scotland. iv.

Jessie FOTHERINGHAM was born on 8 Jan 1881 in Hillhead Cottage, 69 Kirk Street, Strathaven, Scotland (Hillend Cottage, Kirk Street) and died on 1 Jul 1887 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Another name for Jessie was Susan. v.

Margaret WILLIAMSON was born on 6 Dec 1883 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland (Hillend Cottage). Other names for Margaret were Elizabeth and Maggie.

8 vi.

Peter FOTHERINGHAM. Peter married Annie Mitchell CUITS, daughter of Thomas CUITS and Sarah BUTCHER, on 1 Jan 1912 in Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (!Fix this address-1, Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street). vii.

William WILLIAMSON was born on 17 Jul 1888 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died about 1954. Another name for William was Wullie. viii.

Rachel WILLIAMSON was born on 1 Jul 1891 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died in 1962 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Another name for Rachel was Susan.

17. Susan HEPPLE, daughter of William HEPPLE and Elizabeth KEY, was born in 1851 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 18 Aug 1898 in Hillhead Cottage, 69 Kirk Street, Strathaven, Scotland (Hillend Cottage, Kirk Street).

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Noted events in her life were: • She worked as a Domestic Servant in 1873 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at 100 West Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1873 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at Todshill Street, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1891 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence from about 1893 to 1898 in Hillhead Cottage, 69 Kirk Street, Strathaven, Scotland.

Susan married Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM on 28 Nov 1873 in Kent Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

18. Thomas CUITS, son of James CUITS and Rosina HARRIS(ON), was born in 1841 in Kirkholm, Wigtownshire, Scotland and died on 14 Dec 1906 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: At time of wedding-1872- occupation was railway collector.Address-247 Sou th Wellington street Glasgow. GROS Stat Marriages 575/00 0004 1891 census- address 48 South Coburg Street Lauriston parish Glasgow. Occ Carman(on railway ?)

1861 census -age 23 ? working as Ploughman lodging at Genride Kirkcolm Wigtownshire 1901 census-address 366 Crown Street Glasgow.Occ-stableman. All family exc Margaret still at home 1881 census-Reg as Thos Cunnghan-address North Knockglass Portpatrick Wigtownshire.Agric Lab. 1851 census-High street Stranraer. Farm labourer. no sign of father james Thomas Cunningham came from Kirkcolm, Wigtonshire, Scotland moved to Glasgow posibly over several years. He lived at 16 Charlotte Street, Stranraer, Scotland in 1885. He Lived at 48 So. Coburg Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1891. He Lived at 366 Crown Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1901. His father and mother were born in Ireland.

Noted events in his life were: • He was Irish Protestant from 1841 to 1906.

• He worked as a Farm Labourer in 1851 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• He resided at High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland in 1851 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• He had a residence in 1872 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Railway Collector in 1872.

• He worked as a Farm-cowhandler from 1878 to 1881.

• He worked as a Grocer in 1885.

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• He had a residence in 1891 in 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Railway Canvasser in 1895 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Stableman in 1901 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at 366 Crown Street, Glasgow, Scotland in 1901 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Carter in May 1904 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Cerebral Haemorage Haemiplegia 4.5 Years, 14 Dec 1906, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at 140 Florence Street, Glasgow, Scotland on 14 Dec 1906 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Thomas married Sarah BUTCHER on 2 Feb 1872 in Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland.

Marriage Notes: 1872 Lived at Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland, possibly with parents Noted events in their marriage were: • Witness: Thomas Mitchell brother, 1872, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Margaret CUITS was born on 12 May 1872 in Hutchesontown, Gorbals Parish, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Another name for Margaret was Susan. ii.

James CUITS was born on 27 Feb 1874 in Tradeston, Gorbals, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died after 1927. Another name for James was Jim. iii.

John CUITS was born about 1876 in Govan, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

Mary Mitchell CUITS was born on 12 Oct 1878 in Knockglass, Portpatrick, Scotland and died on 2 Jun 1955 in 39 Roseberry Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. v.

Sarah CUITS was born on 12 Feb 1881 in High Knockglass, Portpatrick, Wigtownshire, Scotland, was christened on 20 Feb 1881 in Portpatrick, Wigtonshire, Scotland, and died in 1959 in Possibly - Kilmarnock Infirmary Gros 576/00 0114 No Image. Another name for Sarah was Sal. vi.

Thomas CUITS was born on 1 Jun 1883 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland and died on 31 May 1916 in Battle Of Jutland. Hms Invincible. Another name for Thomas was Tommy.

9 vii.

Annie Mitchell CUITS. Annie married Peter FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM and Susan HEPPLE, on 1 Jan 1912 in Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland (!Fix this address-1, Baronial Halls, 45 South Portland Street). viii.

Helen CUITS was born in 1892 in Govan, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 20 May 1953 in Royal Infirmary, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Another name for Helen was Nellie.

19. Sarah BUTCHER, daughter of Thomas BUTCHER and Margaret ALEXANDER, was born in 1850 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on 17 Mar 1927 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

The cause of her death was Unreadable.

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General Notes: Birth Cert:- GROS Statutory Births 896/00 000 1871 census-Address Cotton mains Court Ha ? Occ:- Dairy maid.Living with M &F plus david gault aged 8-lodger or relative?

1861 census - Address:-Durleyhall Gatehouse, Dalrymple,Ayrshire.

At time of marriage, address was Scotstoun Marina,a domestic servant Definition: A common form or corruption of Michael, meaning "big."

Surname Origin: English, Irish, Scottish Alternate Surname Spellings: MITCHEL MICHAEL Gender: Masculine Usage: English, German, Czech, Biblical Pronounced: MIE-kul [key] From the Hebrew name Miyka'el which meant "who is like God?". This is the name of one of the seven archangels in Hebrew tradition and the only one identified as an archangel in the Bible. In the Book of Revelation in the New Testament he is portrayed as the leader of heaven's armies, and thus is considered the patron saint of soldiers. This was also the name of nine Byzantine emperors and a czar of Russia.

Noted events in her life were: • She was Protestant from 1850 to 1927 in Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1861 in Durlyhall Crofthouse, Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Dairy Maid in 1871 in Easter Scotston, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1871 in Scotstoun Mains, Court House, Easter Scotston, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1872 in Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland.

• She worked as a Domestic Servant in 1872.

• She had a residence in 1891 in 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She had a residence in 1912 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Sarah married Thomas CUITS on 2 Feb 1872 in Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland.

Old pictures of places maintain interest, find them on the web, asking nicely at libraries can be fruitful Observe and respect copyright very often a reference to the author at the back of your book suffices 31

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Sixth Generation (3rd Great-Grandparents) 32. Peter FOTHERINGHAM, son of John FOTHERINGHAM and Janet WELLS, was born in 1815 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 10 Oct 1815 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 24 Aug 1868 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. The cause of his death was Typhoid Fever. Another name for Peter was Alexander.

Death Notes: Age:52y Death registered by son John.

General Notes: __1861_CENSUS 1861 Census __1851_CENSUS 1851 Census

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Noted events in his life were: • He had a residence on 30 Mar 1851 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Age at this event:35y • He worked as a Slater & Plasterer from 1851 to 1868.

• He had a residence in 1861 in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland.

• He appeared on the census on 7 Apr 1861 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. Age at this event:45y • Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever, 24 Aug 1868, Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Peter married Barbara MACEY on 21 Sep 1840 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Noted events in their marriage were: • Marriage Registration: Marriage Registration, 21 Sep 1840, Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• Marriage Registration: Marriage Registration, 21 Sep 1840, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland.

• Marriage Bann: 12 Sep 1840, Markinch, Fife, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Alexander FOTHERINGHAM was born on 9 Jan 1841 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 21 Feb 1841 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 10 Jun 1928 in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland. Alexander married Jessie JONES, daughter of Robert JONES and Susie WATSON, on 12 Jul 1867 in Saint Andrew, Edinburgh, Midlothian, christened on 18 Jan 1862 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Scotland. ii.

William FOTHERINGHAM was born on 17 Jan 1843 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 29 Jan 1843 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 4 Aug 1885 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

16 iii.

Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM. Peter married Susan HEPPLE, daughter of William HEPPLE and Elizabeth KEY, on 28 Nov 1873 in Kent Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

Barbara FOTHERINGHAM was born on 18 Apr 1848 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 30 Apr 1848 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 23 Mar 1923 in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland. v.

Margaret Fulton FOTHERINGHAM was born on 14 Oct 1852 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 21 Nov 1852 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, died on 25 Apr 1927 in 17 Cairns Square, Buckhaven, Parish Of Wemyss, Fife, Scotland, and was buried in 1927 in Wemyss Parish Cemetery, Wemyss Parish, Fife, Scotland. Another name for Margaret was Maggie. Margaret married James WALSH, son of William WALSH and Charlotte GEORGE, on 23 Nov 1876 in Buckhaven, Fife, Scotland. vi.

Jessie FOTHERINGHAM was born about 1851 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. vii.

Robert FOTHERINGHAM was born on 16 Dec 1854 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland and died on 28 Aug 1914 in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland. viii.

Infant Daughter Of Peter FOTHERINGHAM was born on 20 Feb 1856 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland and died in 1856 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

If you are fortunate enough to have a famous ancestor ensure you add their portrait 33

33. Barbara MACEY, daughter of John MACEY and Barbara GREYSTONE, was born on 8 Nov 1816 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 24 Nov 1816 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 21 Aug 1868 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. The cause of her death was Typhoid Fever.

Death Notes: Age:52y Death registered by son John General Notes: Death Certificate reads mother's maiden name was Barbera Grey May have had middle name Gray. __1861_CENSUS 1861 Census __1851_CENSUS 1851 Census Noted events in her life were: • She had a residence on 30 Mar 1851 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• She resided at Jordan Street, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland in 1861 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• She had a residence on 7 Apr 1861 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever, 21 Aug 1868, Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Barbara married Peter FOTHERINGHAM on 21 Sep 1840 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

34. William HEPPLE, son of James HEPPLE and Margaret BROWNLIE, was born on 7 Jun 1821 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 12 Jan 1881 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Cattle Drover before 1898.

• Cause of Death: Chronic Bronchitis - 2 years 6 months, 12 Jan 181, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Kirk Street, Strathaven, Lanark, Scotland in 1871 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Cattle Dealer in 1873 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Kirk Street, Strathaven, Lanark, Scotland in 1861 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Cattle dealer in 1841 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Pipers Row in 1841 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

William married Elizabeth KEY on 19 Apr 1844 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Elizabeth HEPPLE was born on 9 Dec 1844 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Margaret HEPPLE was born on 14 Nov 1846 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iii.

Lillias HEPPLE was born about 1850 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

17 iv.

Susan HEPPLE. Susan married Peter Oswald FOTHERINGHAM, son of Peter FOTHERINGHAM and Barbara MACEY, on 28 Nov 1873 in Kent Street, Bridgeton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. v.

Helen HEPPLE was born on 6 Jan 1855 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

James HEPPLE was born on 23 Jul 1857 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died after 1912. vii.

Jessie HEPPLE was born on 1 Aug 1859 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. viii.

Ann HEPPLE was born on 12 Feb 1862 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ix.

Thomas HEPPLE was born on 27 Jan 1865 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

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35. Elizabeth KEY, daughter of Thomas KAY and Susan ALLAN, was born about 1823 in Scotland and died on 9 Oct 1912 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in her life were: • She resided at Kirk Street, Strathaven, Lanark, Scotland from 1861 to 1871 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Heart Failure 10 days, Diarrhoea 4 days, 1912, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She worked as a Stray ? Maker in 1861 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Elizabeth married William HEPPLE on 19 Apr 1844 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

36. James CUITS was born about 1811 in Ireland and died from 1850 to 1851.

General Notes: 1872 at time of son Thomas wedding-deceased- occupation had been agricultural labourer Missing from 1851 census onwards.Wife Rosina described as widow.

1841 census-Sandmill Inch Wigtownshire Occ:- Agr Lab Noted events in his life were: • He worked as an Agricultural Labourer Bef ORE 1872.

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• He worked as a Jobbing Contractor in Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• He worked as an Agricultural Labourer in 1841 in Inch, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

James married Rosina HARRIS(ON).

Children from this marriage were: i.

Catherine(Kathrin) CUITS was born about 1835 in Kirkholm, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

18 ii.

Thomas CUITS. Thomas married Sarah BUTCHER, daughter of Thomas BUTCHER and Margaret ALEXANDER, on 2 Feb 1872 in Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland. iii.

Patrick CUITS was born about 1841 in Kirkholm, Wigtownshire, Scotland. iv.

David CUITS was born in 1843 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland and died before Dec 1907. David married Ann CONNAGHAN, daughter of Patrick CONNAGHAN and Catherine FERRIE, on 1 Nov 1867 in Old Kilpatrick, Silver Bouks, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. v.

Elizabeth (Eliza) CUITS was born about 1848 in Kirkholm, Wigtownshire, Scotland and died after 1894. Another name for Elizabeth was Eliza. vi.

Jane CUITS was born in Feb 1851 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland. vii.

Elizabeth CUITS was born about 1829 in Wigtownshire, Scotland and died before 1848.

37. Rosina HARRIS(ON), daughter of Thomas HARRIS and Catherine HUGHES, was born from about 1816 to 1823 in Ireland and died on 9 May 1894 in 9 High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

Other names for Rosina were Rosanna and Rose-Ann. General Notes: Cause of death Chronic bronchitis (5 years).GROS Statutory death 899/00 00 53 1851 census address High Street Stranraer- Seamstress- no mention of husband James. Listed as widow.

Definition: Son of Harry. Harry is a derivation of Henry, meaning "home ruler."

Surname Origin: English, Welsh Alternate Surname Spellings: HARRISON

Thumbnail size copies of certificates will be illegible. They are best shown at the end of the book 35

Noted events in her life were: • She worked as a Seamstress in 1851 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• She resided at High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland in 1851 in Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Bronchitis (Chronic) 5 years dibility, 9 May 1894, 9 High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

• She resided at 9 High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland on 9 May 1894 in 9 High Street, Stranraer, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

Rosina married James CUITS. 38. Thomas BUTCHER, son of Thomas BUTCHER and Ann McBROOM, was born about 1817 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on 23 Aug 1888 in 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: At time of daughter Sarah's wedding-1872- he was a farm servant.

Marriage register GROS 612/001 0020 0303.

Noted events in his life were: • He resided at Downfield Mains in 1841 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• He worked as an Agricultural Labourer in 1841 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Ploughman in 1861 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Durlyhall Crofthouse, Dalrymple in 1861 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Farm Servant in 1872.

• He resided at 118 Main Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1881 in 118 Main Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Dairyman from 1871 to 1881 in Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at Scotstoun Mains, Court House, Renfrew in 1871 in Easter Scotston, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

• He worked as a Dairy Keeper in 1887 in Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• Cause of Death: Diarrhoea, 23 Aug 1888, 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• He resided at 48 South Coburg Street, Glasgow, Scotland on 23 Aug 1888 in 48 South Coburg Street, Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Thomas married Margaret ALEXANDER on 27 Nov 1836 in Saint Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Agnes BUTCHER was born on 23 Jan 1837 in Saint Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland. Agnes married John CLAVE, son of David CLAVE and Sarah RODGER, on 27 May 1859 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland. ii.

Ann BUTCHER was born in 1839 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland and was christened on 20 Jul 1839 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland. iii.

Mary BUTCHER was born on 21 May 1845 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland and was christened on 8 Jun 1845 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland. iv.

Thomas BUTCHER was born on 25 Jun 1847 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland and was christened on 15 Aug 1847 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland. Thomas married Jane Pollock CRAIG. 19 v.

Sarah BUTCHER. Sarah married Thomas CUITS, son of James CUITS and Rosina HARRIS(ON), on 2 Feb 1872 in Scotstoun Mains, Renfrew, Scotland. vi.

John BUTCHER was born on 12 Mar 1852 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland and was christened on 18 Apr 1852 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland.

39. Margaret ALEXANDER, daughter of John ALEXANDER and Agnes McBROOM, was born about 1816 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on 11 Apr 1887 in 117 King Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: 1861 census Address 36 Milton Street Barony Glasgow. Widower- selling firewood 36

Not every page needs a picture or graphic

Definition: Helper of mankind, defender of men. Of Greek origin, but most commonly found in Scotland. MACALLISTER is a common derivation.

Surname Origin: Greek, Scottish, English Alternate Surname Spellings: ALEXANDRE, ALESANDER, ALESANDRE, ALAXANDAIR, ALASDAIR, ALEXANDAR Noted events in her life were: • Cause of Death: Cancer of the stomach, 6 months, 11 Apr 1887, 117 King Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at 117 King Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1887 in 117 King Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at 118 Main Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland in 1881 in 118 Main Street, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

• She resided at Scotstoun Mains, Court House, Renfrew in 1871 in Easter Scotston, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

• She resided at Durlyhall Crofthouse, Dalrymple in 1861 in Dalrymple, Girvan, Ayrshire, Scotland.

• She resided at Downfield Mains in 1841 in Monkland And Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Margaret married Thomas BUTCHER on 27 Nov 1836 in Saint Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

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Seventh Generation (4th Great-Grandparents) 64. John FOTHERINGHAM, son of William FOTHERINGHAM and Cecil PRESLEY, was born in 1781 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 11 Feb 1781 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died before 1841.

Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Merchant.

John married Janet WELLS on 18 Jan 1797 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: 32 i.

Peter FOTHERINGHAM. Peter married Barbara MACEY, daughter of John MACEY and Barbara GREYSTONE, on 21 Sep 1840 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. ii.

Christina FOTHERINGHAM was born about 1819 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened in 1819 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 26 Sep 1876 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

65. Janet WELLS, daughter of Robert WELLS and Christian SANDERSON, was born in 1777 in Markinch, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 9 Mar 1777 in Leslie, Fife, Scotland, and died on 17 Jan 1859 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. The cause of her death was general debility.

Death Notes: Age:81y General Notes: __1851_CENSUS 1851 Census __1841_CENSUS 1841 Census Noted events in her life were: • Cause of Death: General Dibility - No medical attendant, 1859, Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• She was buried at the Burial Ground in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland in 1859.

• She appeared on the census on 6 Jun 1841 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

• She appeared on the Old Street census on 30 Mar 1851 in Causeway, Kennoway, Fife, Scotland. Age at this event:74y Janet married John FOTHERINGHAM on 18 Jan 1797 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

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Small areas like this can have a paragraph of the history about their birth/marriage/death location

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66. John MACEY was born on 2 Mar 1789 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, was christened on 8 Mar 1789 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland, and died on 6 Jul 1842 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland. Another name for John was MACHAR. Noted events in his life were: â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Master Shoemaker in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

John married Barbara GREYSTONE about 1813.

The child from this marriage was: 33 i.

Barbara MACEY. Barbara married Peter FOTHERINGHAM, son of John FOTHERINGHAM and Janet WELLS, on 21 Sep 1840 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

67. Barbara GREYSTONE was born in 1790 and died on 25 Mar 1852 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Barbara married John MACEY about 1813.

68. James HEPPLE, son of William HEPPLE and Margaret STRUTHERS, was born on 2 Feb 1793 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 11 Feb 1793 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Noted events in his life were: â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Flesher (Master) about 1850 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

James married Margaret BROWNLIE on 6 Jan 1821 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: 34 i.

William HEPPLE. William married Elizabeth KEY, daughter of Thomas KAY and Susan ALLAN, on 19 Apr 1844 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Robert HEPPLE was born on 9 May 1824 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

69. Margaret BROWNLIE, daughter of Robert BROWNLIE and Lillias STERLING, was born in 1801 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 7 Dec 1801 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

General Notes: Torfoot Farm, Strathaven, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Torfoot Farm is located about 7 miles southwest of Stathaven, Scotland.

The lands of Glengavil in Lanarkshire were given by the 1st Duke of Hamilton to his illegitimate (later legitimatized) son, James of Finnart. In 1547 John and William Brounlie are listed among the tenants on the lands of Glengvill which includes Torfoot, as are John and Andrew Hamilton. (Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, 1547) Its likely that most, if not all, the Brownlies in Lanarkshire descend from this John & William Brounlie.

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1634 Rentals of the Barony of Avondale include Johnne Hamilton in Toirfute "land will saw (sow) of corne and beir (barley) and Johnne Brounlie in Toirfute "as above". (The original manuscript is held by Hamilton Central Library among the papers of the Dukes of Hamilton) 1658 29 December Anne, Duchess of Hamilton with consent of William, Earl of Selkirk, her spouse, deeded 8 shilling fourpenny of the lands of Torfitt which is one part of the lands of Glengivell with houses, biggins, yards, crofts, etc. to Thomas Hamilton and the same to John Brownlie, liferant (during his lifetime) and Thomas his lawful son, inheritable (to be passed to his heir). (This was probably because of his descent from the Hamiltons through his mother, Helen. This John Brownlie was md to Helen Hamilton and Thomas Hamilton was md. to Helen Brownlie.) The land at that time was already occupied by Thomas Hamilton and John Brownlee.

1659, 5 April, John Young granted rights to his eldest daughter, Janet, "future spouse of Thomas Brownlie, Portioner in Torfoot and on 14 June that year , Thomas Hamilton granted rights to 1/3 part of his lands to his wife, Helene Brownlee during her lifetime.

1668, 4 November, the estate of Margaret Muir, spouse to the deceased John Brounly of Torfoot was inventoried. (Register of Testaments, Volume 35).. No one has figured out just yet how this John fits into the family - possibly father of John the 1st Laird.

1679, Thomas Brownlee, Laird of Torfoot, fought in the Battle of Drumclog and, three weeks later, the Battle of Bothwell Bridge. The History of Avondale and Strathaven by William Fleming Downing includes the following in his account of the Battle of Drumclog: "In the subsequent raid on the district for the purpose of capturing the "rebels" it is recorded of Brownlie of Torfoot that sitting at dinner one day he was acquainted with the fact that the troopers were approaching his house. Rushing across the courtyard he took shelter in a barn and his wife hurriedly covered him with straw. Returning to the courtyard, Mrs. Brownlie awaited in fear and trembling the arrival of the soldiers. They at once proceeded to search the house and failing to find their man began to overhaul the farm buildings. Several troopers stuck their swords into the straw. At length one of the men got on top and shook the whole pile by swaying his body. "There's no one here lads" he shouted, and the men left the building. Contriving to leave last, he turned to Mrs. Brownlie and said, "Next time ye cover yer man see ye mak' a better job o't."

1693, 4 Jan Matrimonial Contract between John Brownlee, son of Thomas Brownlee and Janet Young, and Janet Hamilton, daughter of Robert Hamilton.

1713, 27 July the Brownlee portion of Torfoot passes to John Brownlee son of Thomas Brownlee deceased.

1747, 21 May the Brownlee portion of Torfoot passes to Thomas Brownlie, eldest son and heir of John Brownlie. I think it was at this time that my ancestor John (2nd or maybe 3rd son) came to America.

1773, 20 May the Brownlee portion of Torfoot passes to James Brownlee, eldest son and heir of Thomas Brownlee.

1803, 14 July disposition of James Brownlee in favor of his son, John. This deed conveys "all and hail my sixteen shilling eight penny land of Torfoot". At some point the Hamilton share of Torfoot must have passed to the Brownlees. It also grants "the rights of pasture of herding 40 old sheep on the lands of Waterhead called Greystonhill or muir of Peelhill under burden of which the said lands of Waterhead Greyston muir were disposed by Thomas Brownlie my father to James Young upon the 28th day of February 1765 but reserving always from this disposition not only the aforesaid lands of Greystonmuir disposed by my said father to James Young, but also reserving therefrom the free right and property or dominion utile (i.e. right of property) …of all and haill the northermost half of side of the said lands of Torfoot with houses and pertinents thereon, that piece of meadow near overhouse called Bogston Meadow and the right of grazing the one half of the said 40 sheep in Waterheadmuir all as disposed by me in feu form and heirtage to Alexander Brownlie my third son as more particularly discribed in my free disposition thereof to his being dated 14 day of May 1800."

This James Brownlee and his wife, Margaret Craig went to Pennsylvania where he died 12 May 1817 and she died 17 Apr 1812. They are buried in Laurence Co. PA. Roman coins were found on the lands of Torfoot in 1803.

1823, 22 May Disposition of Trust and Deed of Settlement from John Brownlie to his brother, 41

Alexander, with directions to convert his whole estate into money.

1831, 2 March & 20 April John Brownlee of Torfoot now residing in Franklin County, State of Pennsylvania in U.S.A. sold the property to Jean Struthers, wife of William Dykes, Surgeon in the Royal Navy. Purchase price was 1,345 pounds.

1872, 11 November Jean Struthers Dykes sold the property to Alexander Park, resident of West Auchenlongford in County of Ayr. Purchase price 2,665 pounds.

(The preceding was extracted from the Registers of Lanarkshire by Mrs. Kate Sherwood, a descendant of James Brownlee and Margaret Craig.)

Births Recorded at Torfoot 11 April, 1699 - John Brownlee (my ancestor who came to America), son of John 5 July, 1701 - Jean Brownlee, daughter of John 23 May 1703 - John Brownlee, son of Archibald 31 May 1709 - Andrew Brownlee, son of John 2 July, 1714 - Janet Brownlee, daughter of John 1 Nov., 1724 - Jean Brownlee, daughter of Thomas 5 Nov., 1725 - Janet Brownlee, daughter of Thomas 1 Jan., 1728 - Martha Brownlee, daughter of Thomas 10 June, 1735 - John Brownlee, son of Thomas 31 Dec., 1735 - Agnes Brownlee daughter of Thomas 25, June 1750 - Marion Hamilton, daughter of John, Portioner 11 Sept., 1756 - Isobel Hamilton, daughter of Andrew (The above extracted by B. Rudolph from Parish Records of Lanarkshire) Research Notes: Origins of the Name Brownlee • Brownlie • Brounlee • Brounlie • Brounley • Brounly • Brounel • Brounle • Brounlea • Brownlea • Brounele • Brownleigh Introduction After a lot of research, most of which is inconclusive, the following facts must be considered in any appraisal of how and where the name originated.

Before 1855 recording of births, baptisms, etc. was a ‘hit and miss’ process and the accuracy depended largely on the ability of the recording clerk to spell, and the degree of his sobriety at the time. For instance in Allan Lindsay Arnold's family there is evidence of the following confusion in the parish records for Livingstone, Linlithgowshire, Scotland.

10th October 1819 – birth of DAVID, lawful son of James BROWNLIE and 22nd April 1821 – birth of JOHN lawful son of James BROWNLIE. James’ own birth was recorded – 5th August 1792 as son of David BROWNLEE. Since about the mid 19th Century these names seem to have become stabilised, and with better literacy, better communications and compulsory records of births, marriages and deaths – families have retained these variant spellings through to the present time.

From the year 1486 to the early 1800’s, there are ample records of people named BROUNEL, BROUNLE, BROWNELE, BROUNLIE, BURNLY, BURNLEY, in some cases these various forms of spelling all refer to the same person. There are references to people of this name in sasine records as early as 1486 and 1489, but while these appear to be the earliest of Brownlee records, a check through the Register of the Great Seal of Scotland prior to the year 1500, show a great number of people named Broun.

Charter No. 1293, in 1533 refers to Brounside Vic. Lanark. I think that this relates to a different estate to that named Brownlee near Carluke.

Lee Estate – Carnwath It is believed, that the following explanation is possibly the most acceptable option at the moment.

There is a very famous estate called Lee near Carnwath in Lanarkshire which has been famous since the 12th Century and a study of early records indicates that the district’s name has developed through the following variations: Chefcarneuat 1116 Charnewid 1165 Karnewid 1178 Carnewith 1185 Carnwyth 1359 Carnewith 1451 Carneweth 1507 42

The Somervilles of Carnwath were a family of warriors whose name was once honoured throughout the land. The family seat was Couthally Castle, the ruins of which may still be seen near the railway station (c1970). The Kings James III, IV and V were frequent guests of the Somervilles and attended hunting parties there. From “Couthally”, the Somervilles moved to "Double Tower" and finally to “Carnwath House”.

This house is on the left of the road as one comes from Lanark and forms part of what was one of the most beautiful approaches in the land. Opposite Carnwath House is the parish church and St. Mary’s Aisle, now all that remains of the church erected by Lord Somerville in 1424.

The large window of the Chapel is one of the finest specimens of Gothic architecture to be seen anywhere. As Roslin Chapel, often reputed to be the oldest in the country is dated 1446 (St. Mary’s would seem to be even older) it is now used as a Mausoleum by the Lockharts of Lee and Carnwath and was carefully repaired by Sir Simon McDonald Lockhart.

In explanation of how the name of Lockhart came to replace that of Somerville it should be explained that the Somerville family had fallen on evil times and finally had to sell all that remained of their lands in Carnwath, to the Earl of Mar. In 1634 the estates passed to Sir Robert Dalziel, 2nd Earl of Carnwath, and then in 1684 the 4th Earl sold to Sir George Lockhart, then President, of the Court of Sessions. The present Laird, Major Simon McDonald Lockhart is a descendant of that Great Scottish Lawyer.

According to some reports there have been Brownlees associated with the Somerville Estates and later with the Lockharts of Lee for a number of centuries and, if one examines the records of sasine re John Brounele or Carwour, one might easily come to the following conclusion: John BROUNELE or CARWOUR may have been John BROUN of LEE of CARNWATH??

Brownlee and Forest are common names between Garrion and Carstairs, both of which adjoin Carnwath in Lanarkshire although the origin of Brownlee may be debated, there appears to be enough evidence to warrant an assumption that the earliest recorded Brownlees either took the name from the LEE property or from the estate called Brownlee which lies between Garrion Bridge and Law and was originally the Barony of Mauldslie. In a letter to Allan Lindsay Arnold Brownlee, Sir James MontiethGrant, Lord Lyon King of Arms on 5th September 1969, stated: “The cinquefoil ermine alludes to Hamilton, who were portioners of Brounlie in the Parish of carluke in the 17th century. The name Brownlee is said to have originated from this estate”.

Margaret married James HEPPLE on 6 Jan 1821 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

70. Thomas KAY was born in 1786.

Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Carter.

Thomas married Susan ALLAN. Children from this marriage were: i.

Helen KAY was born on 10 Sep 1809 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 1 Nov 1880 in 27 Ritchie Lane, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Helen married John HOUSTON on 27 Jul 1833 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

John KAY was born in 1821.

35 iii.

Elizabeth KEY. Elizabeth married William HEPPLE, son of James HEPPLE and Margaret BROWNLIE, on 19 Apr 1844 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

Margaret KAY was born in 1825 in Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died on 2 Sep 1896 in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Margaret married Asaiah ARCHER on 1 Nov 1875 in Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Margaret next married Father Of Susan & Margaret UNKNOWN. v.

Janet KAY was born on 11 Oct 1827 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

Susan KAY was born in 1838.

71. Susan ALLAN was born in 1791.

Susan married Thomas KAY. 74. Thomas HARRIS was born circa 1790 and died before 1894.

General Notes: Had been a Cheese Dealer

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Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Cheese Dealer.

Thomas married Catherine HUGHES. The child from this marriage was: 37 i.

Rosina HARRIS(ON). Rosina married James CUITS. 75. Catherine HUGHES was born circa 1790 and died before 1894.

General Notes: Definition: 1) Son of Hugh (Hugh is a Germanic name meaning "heart/mind," often after Saint Hugh. 2) Possibly a modern form of the ancient Irish name "O'HAY." Surname Origin: English Alternate Surname Spellings: HUGH, HUGHE Catherine married Thomas HARRIS. 76. Thomas BUTCHER was born about 1785.

Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a Farm Servant in Scotland.

Thomas married Ann McBROOM. The child from this marriage was: 38 i.

Thomas BUTCHER. Thomas married Margaret ALEXANDER, daughter of John ALEXANDER and Agnes McBROOM, on 27 Nov 1836 in Saint Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

77. Ann McBROOM was born about 1790.

Ann married Thomas BUTCHER. Ann next married Husband Of Ann FERGUS. 78. John ALEXANDER was born about 1785 and died before 1841.

Noted events in his life were: • He worked as an Agricultural Labourer in Scotland.

• He worked as a Ploughman in Scotland.

John married Agnes McBROOM on 4 Apr 1809 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

David ALEXANDER was born on 15 Oct 1810 and was christened on 18 Oct 1810 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. ii.

John ALEXANDER was born on 10 Sep 1816 and was christened on 15 Sep 1816 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland.

39 iii.

Margaret ALEXANDER. Margaret married Thomas BUTCHER, son of Thomas BUTCHER and Ann McBROOM, on 27 Nov 1836 in Saint Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland. iv.

Sarah ALEXANDER was born about 1816 in Coylton, Ayrshire, Scotland. Sarah married Alexander BRECKENRIDGE. v.

Jane ALEXANDER was born on 11 Nov 1818 and was christened on 22 Nov 1818 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. vi.

William ALEXANDER was born on 29 Mar 1821 and was christened on 1 Apr 1821 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. vii.

Gilbert ALEXANDER was born on 24 Feb 1823 in Ayrshire, Scotland, was christened on 2 Mar 1823 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland, and died on 27 May 1902 in Veonstone Cottage, Kirkmichael, Ayrshire, Scotland. Gilbert married Jane HAMILTON on 1 Nov 1847 in Newton On Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland.

79. Agnes McBROOM, daughter of David McBROOM and Jean/Janet (Or Margaret) WILSON, was born about 1790 in Coylton, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on 3 Dec 1871 in Laigh Balsanoch, Dalrymple, Ayrshire (Married Daughters Home). Another name for Agnes was Margaret.

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Eighth Generation (5th Great-Grandparents) 128. William FOTHERINGHAM was born in 1758 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland and was christened on 4 Mar 1758 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

William married Cecil PRESLEY on 12 Nov 1779 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

The child from this marriage was: 64 i.

John FOTHERINGHAM. John married Janet WELLS, daughter of Robert WELLS and Christian SANDERSON, on 18 Jan 1797 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

129. Cecil PRESLEY was born in 1748 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland and was christened on 15 May 1748 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

Cecil married William FOTHERINGHAM on 12 Nov 1779 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

130. Robert WELLS was born on 8 Nov 1749 in Markinch, Fife, Scotland and was christened on 27 Nov 1749 in Markinch, Fife, Scotland.

General Notes: Cannot confirm that the RO born on that date is the correct one.

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Noted events in his life were: â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Brewer in Fife, Scotland.

Robert married Christian SANDERSON on 22 Mar 1776 in Markinch, Fife, Scotland.

The child from this marriage was: 65 i.

Janet WELLS. Janet married John FOTHERINGHAM, son of William FOTHERINGHAM and Cecil PRESLEY, on 18 Jan 1797 in Kettle, Fife, Scotland.

131. Christian SANDERSON was born circa 1750.

Christian married Robert WELLS on 22 Mar 1776 in Markinch, Fife, Scotland.

136. William HEPPLE, son of James HEPPLE and Jean AIKEN, was born in 1763 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

William married Margaret STRUTHERS in 1782 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

James HEPPLE was born on 14 Oct 1783 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, was christened on 29 Dec 1783 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and died before 1793 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. James married Janet WEIR on 13 Dec 1816 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Mary HEPPLE was born on 17 Jul 1791 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Mary married John ORR on 30 Oct 1813 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

68 iii.

James HEPPLE. James married Margaret BROWNLIE, daughter of Robert BROWNLIE and Lillias STERLING, on 6 Jan 1821 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

William HEPPLE was born on 1 Sep 1794 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened in Nov 1794 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. v.

John HEPPLE was born on 20 Jul 1796 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

Jean HEPPLE was born on 13 Sep 1798 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vii.

Thomas HEPPLE was born on 4 May 1801 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. viii.

Helen HEPPLE was born on 27 May 1807 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ix.

Margaret HEPPLE was born on 30 Jan 1810 in Whiteshawgate, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

137. Margaret STRUTHERS was born about 1760.

Margaret married William HEPPLE in 1782 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

138. Robert BROWNLIE, son of Thomas BROWNLIE and Unknown, was born on 22 Sep 1764 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, was christened on 22 Dec 1764 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and died on 24 May 1850 in Todshill Street, Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

48

Noted events in his life were: â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Butcher in 1801 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Weaver from 1815 to 1850 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Robert married Lillias STERLING on 11 Jun 1814 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

William BROWNLIE was born in 1796 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 25 Nov 1796 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Elizabeth BROWNLIE was born in 1799 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, was christened on 11 Mar 1799 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and died before 1815 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

69 iii.

Margaret BROWNLIE. Margaret married James HEPPLE, son of William HEPPLE and Margaret STRUTHERS, on 6 Jan 1821 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

Ann BROWNLIE was born in 1805 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 22 Aug 1805 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. v.

James BROWNLIE was born in 1809 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 12 Dec 1809 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

Elizabeth BROWNLIE was born in 1815 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 14 Oct 1815 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vii.

Archibald (Or Alexander) BROWNLIE was born in 1818 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 25 Jan 1818 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

139. Lillias STERLING was born circa 1770 and died on 18 May 1822 in Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Lillias married Robert BROWNLIE on 11 Jun 1814 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

158. David McBROOM was born about 1758 in Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

David married Jean/Janet (Or Margaret) WILSON 1 Nov or 29 Nov 1783 in Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

John McBROOM was born in 1788 in Coylton, Ayrshire, Scotland, was christened on 11 May 1788 in Coylton, Ayrshire, Scotland, and died after 1851.

79 ii.

Agnes McBROOM. Agnes married John ALEXANDER on 4 Apr 1809 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland. iii.

Margaret McBROOM was born in 1790 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland, was christened on 11 May 1790 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland, and died on 24 Jan 1864 in Ladykirk, Bridge, St. Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland. Margaret married Hugh ANDREW on 24 Jan 1823 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland. iv.

Janet McBROOM was born in 1792 and was christened on 6 Apr 1792 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland. v.

Gilbert McBROOM was born in 1794 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland and died on 9 May 1890 in Aulds Helewteon, Symington, Ayrshire, Scotland.

David next married someone.

His child was: i.

Margaret McBROOM was born in 1790 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland, was christened on 11 May 1790 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland, and died on 24 Jan 1864 in Ladykirk, Bridge, St. Quivox And Newton, Ayrshire, Scotland. Margaret married Hugh ANDREW on 24 Jan 1823 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland.

159. Jean/Janet (Or Margaret) WILSON was born about 1762 in Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Another name for Jean/Janet was Margaret.

Jean/Janet married David McBROOM 1 Nov or 29 Nov 1783 in Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

49

50

This is a brick wall in the tree, however it's likely that we know what's on the other side so it is included to inform and encourage further research to break down the wall.

Ninth Generation (6th Great-Grandparents) 272. James HEPPLE, son of James HEPPLE and Helen BRYSON, was born in 1717 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

James married Jean AIKEN on 31 Jan 1747 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Children from this marriage were: i.

Isobel HEPPLE was born on 3 Dec 1748 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Isobel married James HOLMS on 2 May 1754 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Janet HEPPLE was born in 1754 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 11 Mar 1754 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Janet married John DYKES on 30 Apr 1775 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iii.

Jean HEPPLE was born on 9 Mar 1756 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. iv.

Lilias HEPPLE was born on 6 May 1758 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. v.

Helen HEPPLE was born on 8 Apr 1761 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Helen married William STRANG on 14 Aug 1784 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

Anne HEPPLE was born on 14 Jan 1764 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Anne married William MITCHEL on 31 Jul 1790 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vii.

Margaret HEPPLE was born in 1766 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. viii.

John HEPPLE was born on 19 Oct 1768 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

John married Elisabeth HAMILTON, daughter of William HAMILTON and Unknown, on 26 Nov 1796 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

136 ix.

William HEPPLE. William married Margaret STRUTHERS in 1782 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

273. Jean AIKEN was born circa 1720.

Jean married James HEPPLE on 31 Jan 1747 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

276. Thomas BROWNLIE was born circa 1720.

Noted events in his life were: â&#x20AC;˘ He worked as a Flesher in 1764 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Thomas married someone.

His children were: i.

Agnes BROWNLIE was born on 26 Feb 1746 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ii.

Robert BROWNLIE was born on 3 Dec 1749 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and died before 1758. iii.

Alexander BROWNLIE was born in 1751, was christened on 20 Aug 1751 in Hockheed, Avondale, Lanark, Scotland, and died before 1777. iv.

Jean BROWNLIE was born on 26 Jan 1753 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, was christened in 1753 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and died before 1778. v.

Andrew BROWNLIE was born on 19 Sep 1755 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 20 Dec 1755 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. vi.

Robert BROWNLIE was born on 6 May 1758 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

138 vii.

Robert BROWNLIE. Robert married Lillias STERLING on 11 Jun 1814 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. viii.

Alexander BROWNLIE was born in 1777 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 2 Mar 1777 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ix.

Jean BROWNLIE was born in 1778 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was christened on 20 Nov 1778 in Strathaven, Avondale, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

51

Name Index AIKEN Jean, 48, 51, 53 ALEXANDER David, 44 Gilbert, 44 Jane, 44 John, 36, 44, 45, 49 Margaret, 30, 35, 36, 44 Sarah, 44 William, 44 ALLAN Susan, 35, 40, 43 ANDREW Hugh, 49 ARCHER Asaiah, 43 BRECKENRIDGE Alexander, 44 BROWNLIE Agnes, 51 Alexander, 51 Andrew, 51 Ann, 49 Archibald (Or Alexander), 49 Elizabeth, 49 James, 49 Jean, 51 Margaret, 34, 40, 43, 48, 49 Robert, 40, 48, 49, 51 Thomas, 48, 51 William, 49 BRYSON Helen, 51, 53 BURNESS Molly Jane, 22 BUTCHER Agnes, 36 Ann, 36 John, 36 Mary, 36 Sarah, 22, 28, 30, 35, 36 Thomas, 30, 35, 36, 37, 44 CLAVE David, 36 John, 36 COCKER David, 14, 22, 24, 25 Helen, 3, 14, 17, 22, 24 CONNAGHAN Ann, 35 Patrick, 35 CRAIG Jane Pollock, 36 CUITS Annie Mitchell, 13, 21, 22, 24, 28, 30 Catherine(Kathrin), 35

54

CUITS David, 35 Elizabeth, 35 Elizabeth (Eliza), 35 Helen, 30 James, 29, 30, 35, 36, 44 Jane, 35 John, 30 Margaret, 30 Mary Mitchell, 30 Patrick, 35 Sarah, 30 Thomas, 22, 28, 29, 30, 31, 35, 36 DENBY Violet Bainbridge, 8, 14, 17 DYKES John, 51 FERGUS Husband Of Ann, 44 FERRIE Catherine, 35 FOTHERINGHAM Alexander, 33 Barbara, 33 Brian, 14 Christina, 39 David, 14 Gary, 8 George, 3, 13, 16, 17, 22, 24 Gordon, 14 Infant Daughter Of Peter, 33 Infant Son Of Peter, 33 Jessie, 28, 33 John, 33, 39, 40, 47, 48 Lester, 1, 3, 11, 14, 17 Margaret Fulton, 33 Paul, 1, 8 Peter, 13, 21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 30, 33, 34, 39, 40 Peter Oswald, 21, 27, 29, 30, 33, 34 Rachel, 33 Robert, 33 Thomas Cunningham, 22 William, 33, 39, 47, 48 GEORGE Charlotte, 33 GREYSTONE Barbara, 33, 39, 40 HAMILTON Elisabeth, 51 Jane, 44 William, 51 HARRIS Thomas, 35, 43, 44 HARRIS(ON) Rosina, 29, 35, 36, 44

Name Index HEPPLE Ann, 34 Anne, 51 Elizabeth, 34 Helen, 34, 48, 51 Isobel, 51 James, 34, 40, 43, 48, 49, 51, 53 Janet, 51, 53 Jean, 48, 51 Jessie, 34 John, 48, 51 Lilias, 51 Lillias, 34 Margaret, 34, 48, 51 Mary, 48 Robert, 40 Susan, 21, 28, 30, 33, 34 Thomas, 34, 48 William, 28, 33, 34, 35, 40, 43, 48, 49, 51 HOLMS James, 51 HOUSTON John, 43 HUGHES Catherine, 35, 44 JONES Father Of Helen, 14 Helen, 14 Jessie, 33 Robert, 33 KAY Helen, 43 Janet, 43 John, 43 Margaret, 43 Susan, 43 Thomas, 35, 40, 43 KEY Elizabeth, 28, 33, 34, 35, 40, 43 LARKIN Ellen Sibbald, 14 MACEY Barbara, 27, 33, 34, 39, 40 John, 33, 39, 40 MALICE Frances, 1, 8, 14, 17 James Gibson, 8, 14, 16, 19 MARSHELL John, 53 McBROOM Agnes, 36, 44, 49 Ann, 36, 44 David, 44, 49 Gilbert, 49 Janet, 49 John, 49

McBROOM Margaret, 49 MITCHEL William, 51 MRS THOMPSON Mother Of Helen, 14 MURPHY Margaret Hughes, 14, 22, 24 NOVELLO David, 14 Sheila Sibbald, 14 O'BRIEN Edith, 14 ORR John, 48 PENDERS Annie, 22 William George, 22 PRESLEY Cecil, 39, 47, 48 RIDDELL Alexander Williamson, 14, 22 Elizabeth, 14, 22 RODGER Sarah, 36 SANDERSON Christian, 39, 47, 48 SEALY Mary, 14, 22 SPRUCE Marion, 22 STERLING Lillias, 40, 48, 49, 51 STRANG William, 51 STRUTHERS Margaret, 40, 48, 49, 51 UNKNOWN Father Of Susan & Margaret, 43 WALSH James, 33 William, 33 WATSON Susie, 33 WEIR Janet, 48 WELLS Janet, 33, 39, 40, 47, 48 Robert, 39, 47, 48 WILLIAMSON Barbera Mackie, 28 Elizabeth Kay, 28 Margaret, 28 Rachel, 28 Susan Hepburn, 28 William, 28

55

Name Index WILSON Jean/Janet (Or Margaret), 44, 49

h

This is known as a "Widow", a typographical term meaning a paragraph ending at the beginning of a page.

It looks untidy and an attempt should be made to move it to the previous page by editing.

The sources of your information are an important ingredient in proving the accuracy of your family tree.

They should be added at the end of your book, and can often run to several pages.

Here is an example Extract of an entry in a REGISTER of DEATHS, Scotlands People - Self. Cit. Date: 19 Jan 2008. Surety: 4.

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