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Matches 201 to 250 of 1,124

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201 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 12, 13 & 92 in the Medlam PDF Files. Sir Robert was knighted by King David II, was appointed Constable of Urquhart Castle in 1359, and was described as Sir Robert Chisholme of Chisholme.

20 Mar 2001 - Reference page 92 in the Medlam PDF Files. Sir Robert was already a King's Justice in 1358. In 1359 he was appointed by King David II, Sheriff of Invernesshire and Constable of Urquhart Castle. 
de Chisholme(VI), Sir Robert (I4198)
 
202 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 13 & 14 in the Medlam PDF Files. He is reputed to have been the first Chief to be called "The Chisholm." His descendants dropped the final "e" in the Chisholm name.

17 Mar 2004 - The September, 1892 Casket Article on the Chisholms of Strathglass by the Rev. A. McLean Sinclair stated that he was spoken of by his followers as "An Siosalach," an expression which was absurdly translated into English as The Chisholm instead of simply Chisholm.

03 Dec 2004 - In a short History of Archibald Mark Chisholm submitted by Buffy Hunt it was stated that Wiland de Chisholm obtained a charter for the land occupied bt the Chisholm clan from Henry IV on 9 April 1513. 
de Chisholme(XII), Wiland (I4207)
 
203 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 14, 15 & 31 in the Medlam PDF Files. John made a contract in 1628 with other neighbouring lairds for the preservation of deer and the prosecution of trespassers. He became Chief in 1589.

23 Jun 2003 - By August, 1625, his marriage to Margaret Sutherland was in trouble and in January, 1626, an agreement was reached with mutual recriminations and evident separation. 
Chisholm(XVI), John (I4213)
 
204 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 15, 100 & 222 in the Medlam PDF Files. Colin was the first Sub-Chief in Knockfin.

21 Mar 2001 - Tradition in Strathglass gives Colin I of Knockfin the credit for having started the droving of cattle from the Highlands to markets in the south. He made a modest fortune buying cattle from his neighbours, then extended his interests by buying cattle wherever he could find them. By 1678 he had amassed enough money to finance, to the extent of 12,000 merks, his brother Alexander XIX when he succeeded to the Chiefship in 1678.

Tradition also has it that the Camerons and the MacMillans of Lochaber banded together with the intention of invading lands of the Chisholm and rustling their cattle. It was Colin I of Knockfin who decided to do battle and resist this injustice. He disposed his Clansmen in a masterly manner in order to pour their bullets into both the front and the flank of the attackers. Despite the attackers further rally, the Chisholms were able to charge and by early afternoon the Chisholms had won the day. In their retreat, some of the Lochaber men met an old woman trying to conceal a small boy. She entreated them not to hurt the child as he was the son of Chisholm of Knockfin. The raiders agreed to take care of him and hoisted him saying in Gaelic "Don't worry, he is the safest tunic I can get." The old woman was naturally alarmed but was told to follow quietly. As the men passed out of the Quisachan woods the child was restored to her, none the worse for having been in the hands of the former enemy.

06 Apr 2001 - The exact marriage date came from Bob Chisholm in Scotland. Date of death came from a Michael Hendrix in Pasadena, Texas. 
Chisholm(1), Colin (I4223)
 
205 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 16 & 21 in the Medlam PDF Files. He was of Muckerach.

29 Mar 2001 - Reference page 222 in the Medlam PDF Files. Her first name was not given here but her father was stated to be Archibald I of Fasnakyle.

12 Apr 2003 - Questions raised by Bob Chisholm in England have caused DJC to reconsider some details of his marriages as Medlam Charts 21 shows Alexander(1) only being married once to Mary Baillie whereas Chart 222 shows Alexander(1) of Muckerach being married to a Chisholm. For the present his marriage details should be considered as being open to question.

22 Jun 2003 - Clan Fraser stated that he was married twice. 
Chisholm(1), Alexander (I4362)
 
206 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 31, 32 & 42 in the Medlam PDF Files. Colin moved from Glencannich to Breakachy. Chisholm(5), Colin (I4255)
 
207 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 50 & 101 in the Medlam PDF Files. John lived at Wester, Knockfin.

22 Mar 2001 - The data on page 101 conflicts with the data on page 50. On page 50 he is the son of Theodore(1) and on page 101 is the son of John(2).  
Chisholm(2), John (I4363)
 
208 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 50 & 110 in the Medlam PDF Files. Theodore lived at Comar.

23 Mar 2001 - Reference page 110 in the Medlam PDF Files. The Theodore(3) on this page does not seem to relate to the Theodore(3) on page 50 so DJC has not merged both Theodore(3)'s. 
Chisholm(3), Theodore (I4364)
 
209 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 50 & 51 in the Medlam PDF Files. Theodore lived at Struy and died there. Chisholm(5), Theodore (I4377)
 
210 12 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 50 in the Medlam PDF Files. John lived at Comor but died at Struy. Chisholm(4), John (I4366)
 
211 12 Mar 2001 - Their descendants will be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm, named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. MacLean, John Sydney (I4345)
 
212 12 March 2001 - Reference page 99 in the "History of Antigonish County." Helen MacLean, a descendant, married to a Carl Buerger, provided Duncan J. Chisholm with childrens names received from her cousin; Donald Francis Chisholm. Chisholm, Archie "Gilleaspuig MacCailean" (I4261)
 
213 12 May 2003 - Paul Keane advised that he died at sea probably of Appendicitis. MacDonald, William (I7678)
 
214 12 May 2003 - Paul Keane confirmed that the name Lily appeared on the 1851 Census as well as on her Death Certificate. Chisholm, Lily (I5072)
 
215 12 Nov 2001 - Alexander entered US service during their Civil War and was last heard from on August 13th, 1864. MacDonell, Alexander Roderick (I4108)
 
216 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Stark, Brenda Margaret (I6725)
 
217 12 Thomas Lanier Williams 1914 - ????
(AKA Tenneessee Williams)

Thomas Lanier Williams was one of America's
foremost playwrights; b. Columbus, Miss. His poetic
dramas, filled with tension and brilliant dialogue, explore
society's passions and frustrations. He scored his first
successes with The Glass Menagerie (1945) and A
Streetcar Named Desire (1947; Pulitzer). His other plays
include Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955; Pulitzer), Sweet
Bird of Youth (1959), The Night of the Iguana (1961),
and Small Craft Warnings (1972). Williams also wrote
short stories, two novels, verse, and his Memoirs (1975).

10 Elizabeth Trigg Williams
+Joseph W. Sneed

9 Cynthia Williams 1820 -
9 Susan Williams 1824 -
9 Charles Williams 1826 -

*2nd Wife of Thomas Lanier, 1722-1805:
+Frances Clanton

8 Nathaniel Williams 1780 -
8 William Williams 1783 -
8 Lewis Williams 1786 -
8 Thomas Lanier Williams 1786 -
8 Rebecca Williams 1788 -
8 Sterling Williams 1791 -
8 Alexander Williams 1793 -
8 Frances Williams 1796 -
8 Nicholas Lanier Williams 1800 -

7 Thomas Lanier 1760 -
7 Susannah Lanier 1763 -
7 Lewis Lanier 1765 -
7 Frances Lanier 1767 -
7 William Hicks Lanier 1770 -
+Mary Garland Ballard - Bef 1840
8 William H. Lanier 1805 - 1886
+Judith Carter Cabaniss
9 Elizabeth Ann Lanier 1831 - 1883
+Richard Henry Applewhite
10 Coquilla Cry (Cora) Applewhite 1865-
+Benjamin M. Clement

(Information regarding William Hicks Lanier
provided courtesy of Mary Clement Douglass.)

6 Lewis Lanier Abt 1725 -
6 Sarah Lanier Aft 1725 -

Tennessee Williams, playwrite.

Click on picture or stamp to return to original location.
The United States Postal Service has issued a commerative stamp
im memory of Tennessee Williams.



Lanier-buckmaster.FTW]

In his provocative "Memoirs" (1975), he described his own dramatic
problems with drugs and alcohol and his latterly avowed homosexuality.

First appeared on the Broadway scene as the author of "The Glass
Menagerie". This won the New York Drama Critics' Circle award as the
best play of the season. It was filmed in 1950, and has been
performed on the stage throughout the world. "A Streetcar Named
Desire" (1947) has been called the best play ever written by an
American. It was succsessfully filmed (1952), and it won Williams his
first Pulitzer Prize in drama. He was awarded another Pulitzer for
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (stage, 1954; film, 1958). All three of these
plays contain the poetic dialogue, the symbolism, and the highly
original characters for which Williams is noted, and are set in the
American South. Nine of his plays were made into films, and he wrote
one origianl screenplay, "Baby Doll" (1956).

B. A. Degree

[longold3.ged.FTW]

12 Thomas Lanier Williams 1914 - ????
(AKA Tenneessee Williams)

Thomas Lanier Williams was one of America's
foremost playwrights; b. Columbus, Miss. His poetic
dramas, filled with tension and brilliant dialogue, explore
society's passions and frustrations. He scored his first
successes with The Glass Menagerie (1945) and A
Streetcar Named Desire (1947; Pulitzer). His other plays
include Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1955; Pulitzer), Sweet
Bird of Youth (1959), The Night of the Iguana (1961),
and Small Craft Warnings (1972). Williams also wrote
short stories, two novels, verse, and his Memoirs (1975).

10 Elizabeth Trigg Williams
+Joseph W. Sneed

9 Cynthia Williams 1820 -
9 Susan Williams 1824 -
9 Charles Williams 1826 -

*2nd Wife of Thomas Lanier, 1722-1805:
+Frances Clanton

8 Nathaniel Williams 1780 -
8 William Williams 1783 -
8 Lewis Williams 1786 -
8 Thomas Lanier Williams 1786 -
8 Rebecca Williams 1788 -
8 Sterling Williams 1791 -
8 Alexander Williams 1793 -
8 Frances Williams 1796 -
8 Nicholas Lanier Williams 1800 -

7 Thomas Lanier 1760 -
7 Susannah Lanier 1763 -
7 Lewis Lanier 1765 -
7 Frances Lanier 1767 -
7 William Hicks Lanier 1770 -
+Mary Garland Ballard - Bef 1840
8 William H. Lanier 1805 - 1886
+Judith Carter Cabaniss
9 Elizabeth Ann Lanier 1831 - 1883
+Richard Henry Applewhite
10 Coquilla Cry (Cora) Applewhite 1865-
+Benjamin M. Clement

(Information regarding William Hicks Lanier
provided courtesy of Mary Clement Douglass.)

6 Lewis Lanier Abt 1725 -
6 Sarah Lanier Aft 1725 -

Tennessee Williams, playwrite.

Click on picture or stamp to return to original location.
The United States Postal Service has issued a commerative stamp
im memory of Tennessee Williams.



Lanier-buckmaster.FTW]

In his provocative "Memoirs" (1975), he described his own dramatic
problems with drugs and alcohol and his latterly avowed homosexuality.

First appeared on the Broadway scene as the author of "The Glass
Menagerie". This won the New York Drama Critics' Circle award as the
best play of the season. It was filmed in 1950, and has been
performed on the stage throughout the world. "A Streetcar Named
Desire" (1947) has been called the best play ever written by an
American. It was succsessfully filmed (1952), and it won Williams his
first Pulitzer Prize in drama. He was awarded another Pulitzer for
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (stage, 1954; film, 1958). All three of these
plays contain the poetic dialogue, the symbolism, and the highly
original characters for which Williams is noted, and are set in the
American South. Nine of his plays were made into films, and he wrote
one origianl screenplay, "Baby Doll" (1956).

B. A. Degree 
Williams, Thomas Lanier (I0963)
 
218 13 Dec 2003 - During the Spanish-American War a train load of soldiers, including Jack, stopped in Macon where he met Jennie and later they were married and lived in Hopkins, Minnesota. McDonald, Jack H. (I0661)
 
219 13 Jan 2002 - Considerable data re "The Chisholm" will be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named Chisholm. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com.

07 May 2002 - The Article prepared by Rev. Dr. J.S.S. Armour on the Church Bell donated by "The Chisholm" was inputted today to the Scrapbook under James Sutherland Chisholm(XXVII).13 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 19 & 21 in the Medlam PDF Files. James XXVII succeeded in 1858 and broke the 1777 entail which had been established previously. When his son came of age in 1883, James and his son took steps to disentail the estates whereby failing male heirs, which happened two years later, would have reverted through Mary to succeeding Chiefs, she being the nearest female relation to Alexander XXII, the entailer. This was a very selfish procedure. Had it not been for the entail of 1777 neither father nor son would have succeeded as the earlier entail of 1742 had referred to the "nearest male agnate"(a relation on the father's side) which in all other respects was identical with the 1777 entail. Thus through Mary the estates would have remained in the possession and enjoyment of the main line of Chisholm Chiefs, albeit through the female line. Father and son took personal advantage of the Act of 1848 and barred the entail which had granted them the ownership of the properties.

21 Nov 2001 - Susan Chisholm in Suffolk, England, sent Rev. J.S.S. Armour a memo providing family details such as the fact that James Sutherland Chisholm had been born in Montreal. He returned to Canada in 1861 and married in November of that year.

22 Nov 2001 - According to Rev. Armour, St. Andrew's Church on Beaver Hall Hill was burned in 1869. This Church was rebuilt and opened in 1870. James Sutherland Chisholm donated a Church Bell to this new Church and it was rung for the first time on Sunday the 28th day of May, 1871. It remained in this Church until 1927 when the Church was demolished to make way for the new Bell Telephone Head Office. The Bell then remained in storage until around 1932 when it was built into the upper level of the new Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul. It was not rung until 1992 after it had been set in a new cradle and was electronically wired. It was re-dedicated on Easter Sunday, 1992, by Rev. Dr. J.J.S. Armour, Minister of the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul.

The Bell was commissioned to the memory of the Reverend Alexander Mathieson by James Sutherland Chisholm, "the Chisholm." Rev. Mathieson had been Minister of St. Andrew's Church in Montreal from 1826 to 1870.

07 May 2002 - An Article prepared by Rev. Dr. Armour was received yesterday by DJC and was added to the Scrapbook for James Sutherland Chisholm(XXVII) on the ChisSD&G File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm. 
Chisholm(XXVII), James Sutherland (I4116)
 
220 13 Mar 2001 - Mary died young. Chisholm, Mary Isabella (I4411)
 
221 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 19 in the Medlam PDF Files. Rentals from the estate during his reign were worth approx #10,000 per year. He left the bulk of his benefits to his mother and sister.

22 Nov 2001 - He was baptised by Dr. Alex Mathieson. Dr. Mathieson visited Britain from August to December, 1862. 
Chisholm(XXVIII), Roderick Donald Matheson (I4118)
 
222 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 21 in the Medlam PDF Files. Ann was stated to have been the grand daughter of Captain James MacDonell of Montreal, great grand son of Sir Norman MacLeod of Berneray, son of Sir Roderick Mor XV Chief of the MacLeod Clan.

24 Oct 2001 - Reference should be made to Sheet 2, Chart 4, prepared by Duncan "Darby" MacDonald which conflicts somewhat with the above statement. Here she is shown as the Grand Daughter of John MacDonell and Great Grand Daughter of Captain Allan MacDonell, with no reference to a Captain James MacDonell. This data will be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named ChisSD&G. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. 
MacDonell, Annie Cecilia (I4408)
 
223 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 21 in the Medlam PDF Files. Donald served with the Black Watch, 42nd Highlanders. Donald was twice married with issue. One son died in China while working for Jardine Matheson. Another son died at Blairs College. Chisholm, Captain Donald (I4388)
 
224 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 40 in the Medlam PDF Files. Colin was not shown on this page but was stated to be a son of Alexander on page 222 in HIC. They can be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. Chisholm, Colin (I4416)
 
225 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 40 in the Medlam PDF Files. It stated that they emigrated to Cape Breton Island. On page 223 in the "History of Inverness County" it gave his wife's name as Miss MacKenzie whereas Medlam gave her name as Isabel MacKenzie. John "Mhor" was a passenger on the "Dunlap" in 1824.

His descendants can be found on a Family Tree Maker Files prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. 
Chisholm, John "Mhor" (I4417)
 
226 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 40 in the Medlam PDF Files. It stated that William emigrated to Nova Scotia. William was mentioned on page 222 of the "History of Inverness County." His descendants can be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. Chisholm, William (I4418)
 
227 13 Mar 2001 - Reference page 40 in the Medlam PDF Files. Roderick is described as Rory on page 222 in the "History of Inverness County." His wife's name was not given. His descendants can be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com. Chisholm, Roderick (I4419)
 
228 13 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 21 & 151 in the Medlam PDF Files. The following was extracted from an article in the Antigonish Casket dated Sept. 9th, 1998. Duncan was born somewhere in Eastern Antigonish County and came to the Town of Antigonish where he learned business fundamentals, probably from his brother in law, the very successful Duncan Grant(?). In 1852 he built a Store. When the Chisholm Chief died in the 1850's Duncan was considered to be in line to inherit the substantial Chisholm estates in Strathglass. His chances looked pretty good so he booked passage in 1858 for Scotland in order to claim the estate. He came to Edinburgh, to the Court of Lord Lyon, which had jurisdiction over such matters as titles to estate. He also listened to testimony of other witnesses and came to believe that there might be another Chisholm who might have a better claim. He then took steps to assist Lord Lyon's Court in locating his cousin, James Sutherland Chisholm. He was located in Vienna, Upper Canada(Ontario) and after being notified made his way to Scotland and assumed control over the Chisholm estates.

10 May 2001 - Exact date of death came from Donald "Og" Chisholm's Notes.

03 Jun 2001 - A Web Page operated by the Antigonish Highland Society stated that the Society was started in Duncan Chisholm's Store in Antigonish on August 22, 1861. Duncan also served as President at one time.

25 Jan 2004 - An Obituary from Marleen Hubley via Allan Gillis stated that he was the first cousin to James Sutherland Chisholm, the landlord of Strathglass, Inverness-Shire.

17 Mar 2004 - An Article in the October 6, 1892 Casket by the Rev. A. McLean Sinclair on the Strathglass Chisholms stated that Duncan Ban was a very amiable man and like his uncle "Maighstir Caillin" a thorough gentleman. 
Chisholm, Duncan C. "Ban" (I4391)
 
229 13 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 21 & 33 in the Medlam PDF Files. Chisholm, Peter (I4400)
 
230 13 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 21, 105 & 151 in the Medlam Charts . Alexander emigrated to Antigonish County, Nova Scotia. Besides Duncan there were three unnamed daughters. On page 151 he is shown to be a Grant which is in error. Two of his daughters were married in Nova Scotia.

10 May 2001 - Donald "Og" Chisholm makes mention of this family. 
Chisholm, Alexander (I4389)
 
231 13 Mar 2001 - Reference the bottom of page 222 in the "History of Inverness County" by MacDougall. It stated that Rory, William, Colin & John "Mor" were sons of Alexander Chisholm, brother to Pioneers Colin & William and that they emigrated some time after Colin & William, who arrived circa 1801.

Alexander and his descendants can be found on a Family Tree Maker File prepared by Duncan J. Chisholm named MabouPioneers. Duncan can be reached at DChis22277@cs.com.

22 Mar 2001 - Reference pages 40, 109 & 337 in the Medlam PDF Files. The family of Alexander married to Mary MacRae was initially on page 40 and is repeated on page 109 plus Alexander is stated to be from Kerrow.

01 Apr 2001 - Reference page 337 in the Medlam PDF Files. Alexander is stated to have emigrated to Cape Breton. Page 337 is basically a repeat of page 40 as two of the family emigrated to Australia. 
Chisholm, Alexander (I4414)
 
232 13 Mar 2001 - Sister Ellen joined the Congregation de Notre Dame. Her health was fragile as she contacted Tuberculosis and was professed on her death bed in Montreal in 1879.

29 Jan 2004 - The CND Archiviste in Montreal advised that Sister Ellen was professed on November 28, 1878, which was approx. 3 months before her death. Her Religious Name was
Sister Ste-Marie-du-Calvaire.

05 Feb 2004 - The CND Archiviste was aked for a copy of her Baptism Certificate and what was received was in French giving date of birth, when baptised and names of her sponsors; Archibald and Mary Cameron. It must have been hand copied from the original in English.  
Chisholm, Sister Ellen (I4393)
 
233 13 Mar 2001 - They had one son and several daughters. Chisholm, Roderick (I4398)
 
234 13 Mar 2003 - Obituary Notice sent DJC by Bill Pickering contained family details. Chisholm, Alexander J. (I3591)
 
235 13 May 2003 - Obituary Notice sent DJC by Bill Pickering in Cornwall, Ontario. Chisholm, Myles Joseph (I3578)
 
236 13 May 2003 - This appears to be the Ann Forbes baptised on 1822 March 10 at Marydale, Scotland, and reported to Duncan J. Chisholm by Mrs Corkerton, a Genealogist in Scotland. Forbes, Ann (I6186)
 
237 13 May 2003 - This appears to be the Jane Isabella Chisholm baptised on 1826 June 23d at Marydale, Scotland and reported to Duncan J. Chisholm by Mrs. Corkerton, a Scottish Genealogist. The middle name Isabella came from Mrs. Corkerton. Chisholm, Jane Isabella (I4982)
 
238 13 Nov 2001 - Reference Sheet 2, Chart 171, prepared by Duncan "Darby" MacDonald. John "Leek" was already shown on the Chisholm File without the name of his wife.

04 Feb 2003 - Year of birth and death came from Bob Chisholm in England. 
Chisholm, Jean (I7586)
 
239 13 Sep 2001 - According to his son's Diary, Christopher was willed his father's land. Chisholm, Christopher (I3551)
 
240 14 Mar 2000 - Reference page 51 in the Medlam PDF File. This family with issue all emigrated to Australia. MacLaren, John (I4445)
 
241 14 Mar 2001 - Isabella was a Nun. Chisholm, Sister Isabella (I4425)
 
242 14 Mar 2001 - James died in infancy. Chisholm, James (I4436)
 
243 14 Mar 2001 - Jane died in infancy. Thornhill, Jane (I4718)
 
244 14 Mar 2001 - Margaret died in infancy. Chisholm, Margaret (I4721)
 
245 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 32 in the Medlam PDF Files. MacKenzie on page 141 stated that Colin succeeded his father on the farm. Colin realized that the old order of life in the Highlands had changed. Colin had a large family but none of them remained in the Lietre area to follow the traditional rural life. Some carried on in Breachachy in a limited way but most of them emigrated overseas, took to work in Inverness and other cities and let their daughters marry where a husband was available. Chisholm(6), Colin (I4434)
 
246 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 32 in the Medlam PDF Files. They had four daughters. MacLean, James (I4450)
 
247 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 41 in the Medlam PDF Files. Anne was married but as the name of her husband was not given, her children's names were not entered. Chisholm, Anne Cameron (I4429)
 
248 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 41 in the Medlam PDF Files. They also had several daughters and another son. Chisholm, Finlay (I4899)
 
249 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 51 in the Medlam PDF Files. Alexander emigrated to Australia and died there unmarried. Chisholm, Alexander (I4441)
 
250 14 Mar 2001 - Reference page 51 in the Medlam PDF Files. John emigrated to Australia and died there unmarried. Chisholm, John (I4440)
 

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