|
|
|
|
|
Matches 401 to 450 of 457
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 401 | The Dr. Jameson of the Jameson Raid in South Africa in 1895-1896. | JAMESON, Leander Starr (I89)
|
| 402 | There are three OPR Marriage Records for what can only be this marriage. 20 Apr 1787 - St. Cuthbert's, Edinburgh, Scotland - OPR 685/02 0170 0210 21 May 1787 - Edinburgh, Scotland - OPR 685/01 0510 0361 22 May 1787 - Leith, South, Edinburgh - OPR 692/020 0110 131 | Family: John William Haig / Christian Jameson (F148)
|
| 403 | There are two additional death O.P.Death records for a Christian Nicholson Jamieson also marked as daughter of William Jameson: 24 Jul 1820 - O.P.R # 685/01 0990 0339 24 Dec 1822 - O.P.R # 685/01 /990 0368 It should be noted that both of these records were dated after the death of the father William Jameson and may have been a record of internment? Or possibly the rerecorded child of son William Jameson and his wife Ann Spottiswood. | Jameson, Christian (I22)
|
| 404 | There is a 18 November 1651, O.P.R. Marriage Record (168/0B 0060 0084), at Old Machar, Aberdeen, Scotland, for an Alexander Jamesone and a Margaret Beverlay. Then a 14 Jul 1657, O.P.R. Birth record (168/0A 0040 0316) in Aberdeen, for a Jeane Jamesone, daughter of an Alexander Jamesone and Margaret Bawerlay. These records are often associated with this Alexander Jamesone (b.1636), which would seem a stretch, given the 1851 marriage would be when he was only 15 years old. | Jamesone, Alexander (I21)
|
| 405 | There is a plaque on the site where the house and studio of George Jamesone once stood, which shows a coat of arms consistent with what others say was his arms. It is probably too new to be any kind of historical verification, but does show what other people, believe is true. | Jamesone, George (I1)
|
| 406 | There is also a 30 Mar 1808, O.P.R. Marriage record (# 692/2 110 374) for these people in Leith South, Edinburgh. Scotland | Family: Laurence JAMESON / Jane WATSON (F29)
|
| 407 | There is also a Kentucky marriage record for this same couple dated 27 March 1803 | Family: James Johnson Jameson / Mary Elizabeth Snell (F136)
|
| 408 | There is an O.P.R. Death record - here - for a John Jameson who is recorded as having died 26 March 1700, in Edinburgh. It is however, difficult to know if this is the same person. | Jamieson, John Paul (I1)
|
| 409 | There is however, a OPR marriage record for a 31 January 1613 of an Andro Jamesone to a Agnes Drum, in Aberdeen (# 168/0A 0120 0297) and a subsequent OPR birth record for a 14 Nov 1613 of an Andro Jamesone to this same Andro and Agnes (Drum) Jameson, also in Aberdeen City (# 168/0A 0020 0192). Both suggesting that perhaps this Andro Jmesone did live to maturity, or at least a young (26)? | Jamesone, Andrew (I19)
|
| 410 | There is some confusion about the birth and baptism of this Christian Pringle. There are two different O.P.R. for these events. One in June (27th) of 1812 in Chrichton, the other in May (22nd) and June (6th or 27th) of 1813 in Liberton. | Pringle, Christian (I88)
|
| 411 | This George Jamesone is almost always said to be the son of Andrew and Marjory (Anderson) Jameson. although there is rarely any supporting proof or source for this pairing. George is surprisingly without any O.P.R. Birth record, even though his assumed siblings do. There are several other Jamesone families in St, Nichols, Aberdeen at that time, having children, they too all seem to have O.P.R. birth records. There is however, definitive proof of George as the second son of Andro in the way of specific references to 1607 documents from the Sasines Books of the Byrgh of Aberdeen, stating the connection in no uncertain terms (#s 4 & 5 on page 188). These references can be found in the appendix section (pages 187-193) of George Jamesone-The Scottish Vandyck, written by John Bulloch and published in 1885. | Jamesone, George (I1)
|
| 412 | This is the same Margaret Kirkham as is also shown here. | Kirkham, Margaret (I299)
|
| 413 | This is the same Nancy Kirkham as is also shown here. | Kirkham, Nancy (I302)
|
| 414 | This is the same William Jamison as is listed here. | Jamison, William (I298)
|
| 415 | This John Thomas Jamison apparently became John Charles Jamison after about 1833 when his mother married to John Burgess | Jamison, John Thomas (I54)
|
| 416 | This John Jameson was married to a :Janet.: but her exact surname is not known. Some say it is "Keen although that name is more often thought to be the surname of his son "John's" second wife "Janet." Others say this John's wife's surname was "Gilmour." | Jameson, James (I3)
|
| 417 | This marriage is presumed to be the parents of the children listed as such herin. It is the only logical parents listed (in the National Records of Scotland), as to appropriate time and place. | Family: David Jamisoun / Bessie Tod (F2)
|
| 418 | This marriage is questionable, as there are anomalies. Specifically this Eliza Wilson goes on to marry again, listed as a widow. | Family: Alexander Jamieson / Elizabeth Wilson (F16)
|
| 419 | This may be the David Jamesone, ancestor of John 'Whiskey' Jamesone | Jamesone, David (I6)
|
| 420 | This may be the same Robert Jamison as is also shown here. | Jamison, Robert S. (I295)
|
| 421 | This may have been a child of a previous marriage for John McLean and may have been the Marion McLean, born 13 Aug 1828 (perfect timing to be the 8y on the Midlothian) in Portree, Isle of Syke, to a John McLean and Mary McLeod (that's down the road, 5-6 miles from Snizort, where John married Marion McLean in 1831) OPR birth record # 114/ 20 36 | McLean, Marion (I88)
|
| 422 | This Robert S. Jamison (and family), iis the same person as this Robert Jemison (b.1788), although the parents listed with this Robert are the subject of considerable confusion. | Jemison, Robert S. (I318)
|
| 423 | This Thomas Jamison (1805-1888) is assumed as a son of Thomas Jamison (1752-1811). His death certificate lists his father as "Thomas Jamison" being the only possible connection. Thomas is buried in Glen Alice cemetery, along with several known descendants of this larger Jamison family suggesting a connection. | Jamison, Thomas (I80)
|
| 424 | This William is sometimes confused with this other William Jameson | Jameson, William (I6)
|
| 425 | This William Jamesone is attributed to having a coat of arms. The Arms are reproduced on the Heraldic Ceiling of the Aberdeen Town Council chamber. | Jamesone, William (I7)
|
| 426 | Thomas Jameson was a wealthy shipowner, merchant and burgess of the city of Edinburgh | JAMESON, Thomas (I81)
|
| 427 | Thomas was living in Harbridge and Mary was living in near by Ibsley, both Hampshire, England, at the time they were married. | Family: Thomas Jameson / Mary Sympson (F2)
|
| 428 | Thomas went to Leith and was apprenticed to the soap business. He went into partnership in the soap-boiling business with the Paton family and the firm was listed as Jamieson and Patten, soap and candle makers, in the directory for 1778-1779. However most of the Patons had sold out to him and his brother-in-law, Andrew Paton in 1782. This partnership was dissolved by mutual consent in 1796. Source: Robert Jameson and Shetland: A Family History, Jessie M. Sweet. History of Leith here | JAMESON, Thomas (I69)
|
| 429 | Town Church | Family: Edward Nigel Jameson / Barbara Foster (F229)
|
| 430 | Tragically died suddenly together with her husband in 1941 in India | Garnett, Beryl Cecily Mary (I696)
|
| 431 | Tragically suddenly died together with his wife in 1941 in India | Jameson, Lieutenant Colonel Alastair Durnford Murray (I692)
|
| 432 | Twnin to Isobel | Jameson, Ethel Mabel Theodora (I690)
|
| 433 | Twnin to Mabel | Jameson, Theodora Isobel (I691)
|
| 434 | unmarried | Jameson, George (I179)
|
| 435 | Unmarried | Jamesone, William (I7)
|
| 436 | Unmarried, and looked after the household after her mother's death in 1794. | JAMESON, Catherine (I71)
|
| 437 | Unmarried, Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh 1804-1854. | JAMESON, Professor Robert FRSE (I92)
|
| 438 | Was a civilian passenger on board the R.M.S. Leinster which was sunk by torpedoes in the Irish Sea, 17 miles east of Dublin, shortfall before 10 AM on the morning of October 19, 1918, on its outbound journey of 100km (68 miles) from Kingstown (now Dun Laoghaire), Dublin, to Holyhead, Anglesey, North Wales | Jameson, Helen Maud (I243)
|
| 439 | Was a director of the Bank of Ireland. | Jameson, James (I19)
|
| 440 | Was appointed to the Bengal medical service in 1838 and upon arrival at Calcutta was temporarily installed as curator of the museum of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. After serving at Cawnpore, in 1842 he became Superintendent of the Botanic Gardens at Saharunpur, India, specialized in the cultivation of tea. He is largely credited with the development of Indian tea planting. He retired in December 1875 and returned to Scotland. | Jameson, William CIE, FRSE (I114)
|
| 441 | Was washed overboard, body never recovered. | Jameson, Arthur George (I547)
|
| 442 | Went to sea. | JAMESON, Thomas (I111)
|
| 443 | Went to sea. | JAMESON, Graham (I117)
|
| 444 | When she died, she had bequeathed her entire fortune to her housekeeper, who returned back to Ireland. | Jameson, Nora Sydney O'Brien (I619)
|
| 445 | While living in Assam, India, he would sometimes accompany (as expedition doctor) his friend George A. Nevill, who was with the police as political officer and would often made excursions into the Himalayas on punitive or other reasons. It is thought that one of these expeditions reached Lhasa. "On the friendly expeditions, a wind up gramaphone with trumpet was carried. Frightened villagers would hide when the caravan arrived in town. The gramaphone would be placed in the village center and a record played. Curiosity would then bring out the villagers and my dad would treat people who looked as if they needed it. Unfortunately, although I have a box of photographs my dad rarely bothered to write dates or places on the back." - Rupert Jameson. | Jameson, Dr. Ernest Tooke (I549)
|
| 446 | Will Jameson gives permission for John W. Miller to marry his daughter "Julian" Jameson 13 Nov 1826 in Barren Co., KY; Julia's bro Desting and bro in law Pouncy Nuckols both witnessed | Family: John W. Miller / Julia Ann Jameson (F70)
|
| 447 | William Jameson acquired the Marrowbone Lane distillery, in Dublin, Ireland, from John Stein, in the early 1800s about the same time his brother John was at the Bow Street distillery, also in Dublin. Brother James became involved with the business and by 1820 it was known as the William and James Jameson Whiskey Company, By about 1825, presumably after the death of William, it was fully owned by James Jameson. Eventually, by the end of that century, the William and John Jameson Whiskey companies were merged and became known as the John Jameson and Sons Whiskey Company. | Jameson, William (I17)
|
| 448 | William Jameson and Sarah that settled in the Goshen, Rockbridge Co., VA area on the Big Calfpasture River may not be the same as the William Jameson that married Sarah Collins 28 Mar 1722 at Christ Church, Philadelphia, PA. The marriage information is given for a William Jameson, son of James Jameson (m. Janet) of Lancaster Co., PA in EO Jameson's Jamesons of America. However, YDNA testing has shown several descendants of William and Sarah of Rockbridge Co., VA do not YDNA match to known descendants of James Jameson (m. Janet) of Lancaster Co., PA. This leads us to believe that this William in VA is not the son of James & Janet. Another Jameson researcher in VA suggests that Sarah could've been a Hodge. Nothing proven, but a Samuel Hodge did help her with her husband's estate after his death. | Family: William Jameson / Sarah ULN (F3)
|
| 449 | William Jameson, was a feuar, a tenant who rented land that could medievally be paid for in grain, or other crops. | Jameson, William (I3)
|
| 450 | William, Elizabeth and the children, lived at their estate on the road to Drumcondra, in Hollybank, just north of Dublin until about the mid 1860s when they moved to Biarritz France, where he was a Chaplin at the Anglican Church. They returned to Ireland in the 1870s, where they lived in the Milltown area of south Dublin, where William was appointed Rector of St. Philip's Church, Then later in nearby Roebuck Grove. | Family: Reverend William Jameson / Elizabeth Guinness (F41)
|
