|
|
The Wilson Family
An historical
and photographic perspective
The Wilson Family of
Hazliebrae Farm
See
Decree Against Thomas Richardson and Others, 1661
|
The Waugh Family Library |
|
His
Majesty's Advocate Ag. John Wilson, Dumfries, August, 1792
(74 MB pdf) |
|
Bond of
Robert Richardson, merchant, Lochmaben, factor loco tutoris,
25 December 1795 (8.5 MB pdf) |
|
Book of Mormon,
by Joseph Smith, Jr., 1830 (51 MB pdf) |
|
A Voice of Warning,
by Parley P. Pratt (26 MB pdf) |
|
Route from Liverpool to Great Salt
Lake Valley, by Frederick Piercy, 1853 (30 MB pdf) |
|
History of Indian Depredations in Utah, by Peter
Gottfredson, 1919 (21 MB pdf) |
|
The
Development of the Mormon Temple Endowment Ceremony,
by David John Buerger, (8 MB pdf) |
|
Robert Wilson
& |
Jean Richardson |
|
Born: About 1736 |
Born: About 1740 |
|
Place: Dumfriesshire, Scotland? |
Place: Dumfriesshire, Scotland? |
|
Married: |
About 1760 |
|
Place: |
Dumfriesshire, Scotland? |
|
Died: |
Died: |
|
Place: |
Place: |
|
Buried: |
Buried: |
DNA: Glenda Waugh
has an Ancestry.com DNA match with Graham Thompson who has
Robert Wilson (Hazliebrae) and Jane Richardson in their tree
with son George marrying Janet Jardine.
Robert Wilson and
Jane Richardson had at least nine children (all born in Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael): John
(born Jan 27, 1761,
died before April, 1793); Robert (born Sept 27, 1762);
Frances (born Feb 6, 1764); Robert (born
June 4, 1765); Mary (born
March 18, 1767); Thomas (born
March 26, 1770); James (born
Sept 2,
1773); Margaret (born
July 12, 1776); and George
(born Nov 16, 1779); - Scotland's People.
| Children |
Born |
Place |
Died |
Place |
| JOHN |
Jan 27, 1761 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
1793? |
Sheerness, Kent,
England? |
| Robert |
Sept 27, 1762 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
Before 1765 |
Dumfriesshire,
Scotland? |
| Frances |
Feb 6, 1764 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
|
|
| Robert |
June 4, 1765 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
*before 1795 |
Dumfriesshire,
Scotland? |
| Mary |
March 18, 1767 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
April 28, 1847 |
Crosshill,
Kirkmichael, Ayr |
| Thomas |
March 26,
1770 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
*after 1795 |
|
| James |
Sept 2, 1773 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
|
|
| Margaret |
July 12,
1776 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
|
|
| George |
Nov 16, 1779 |
Hazliebrae,
Kirkmichael |
**Feb 28, 1837? |
**Lockerbie, Dumfriesshire,
Scotland? |
* See below
Robert Richardson, factor loco tutoris to John Wilson and
others vs Robert Richardson, factor loco tutoris to John
Wilson, and others:
Act appointing Factor loco tutoris to
19 December 1795 -
from National Records of Scotland, CS221/109
** Unverified from GPT Family
Tree (Graham Thompson) on Ancestry.com There was a George Wilson
having children with Janet Jardine from about 1829 to 1837
(Scotland's People and 1841 Scotland Census), but there's no
clear evidence that this George was "our" George even though he
was living close to Hazliebrae at Poolmuir, Kirkmichael, when
his daughter Mary (first recorded child) was baptised Nov
17, 1828 (Scotland's People). Our George would have been 50 at
that time.
John Richardson & Mary
Kennedy
"The other daughters of John Richardson
and Mary Kennedy are: Jean Richardson who married Robert Wilson of Hazliebrae, Mary
Richardson who married Matthew Rae merchant in Ecclefechan [Ed.
note: on June 16, 1766, in Lochmaben], Jannet
Richardson who married John Moffat kindly tenant in Hightae, Violet
Richardson (my line) who married John Kennedy portioner of Hightae
and Ann Richardson." - from
margt,
RootsChat, Nov 29, 2012
It appears as though the Richardsons had lived in the vicinity of
Holmhead and Trailflat Kirk (near the Hazliebrae Farm) since at least 1700:
Tinwald, March 28, 1700... Robert Richardson who
had confessed a breach of the seventh commandment
From The Birthplace and Parentage of William Paterson: Founder of
the Bank of England
and Projector of the Darien Scheme, William Pagan, 1865
RCAHMS Archaeological Notes for
Trailflat, Old Parish Church The Royal Four
Towns
Map showing location of Lochmaben and Hightae, John Thomson's
Atlas of Scotland, 1832
Robert the Bruce, King
of Scots, founded the Royal Four Towns
early in the fourteenth century during the Wars of Independence
against the English. They are the villages of Greenhill, Heck,
Hightae and Smallholm in Annandale.
The Barony of Lochmaben or Fourtowns
From The New Statistical Account of Scotland, Volume
9, 1836
Hightae"The Hearth Tax Returns of 1691 suggest that homes
and possessions were simple and unostentatious for even the most
prosperous Kindly Tenants. Ninety-ywo households were listed. Hightae
was the largest settlement with twenty-eight, but Smallholm, Heck and
Greenhill numbered nineteen, sixteen and thirteen respectively.
Testaments and inventories prove that some of the inhabitants were
comparatively wealthy but the only homes to have more than one room with
a hearth were those of John Carruthers of Buss, Matthew Wilson of
Greenhill, Alexander Henderson, Joan Rae and Robert Richardson of
Hightae and Thomas Wilson of Smallholm who all had two each....
Although Kindly Tenant's holdings of land passed from
one generation to the next without documentation 'testaments dative'
were made to deal with debts owed to or by the deceased or if minors
were involved. These are mostly available at Register House in Edinburgh
and afford fascinating glimpses of contemporary life....
The runrig lands of Heck and Greenhill extended to
between two hundred and three hundred acres, divided in six hundred
parcels most of which were described as "very crooked" in shape. A Dr.
George Bell "raised a summons of divisions" in 1778 but he was opposed
by the Kindly Tenant James Richardson, a merchant and former Provost of
Lochmaben who probably lived at Heck where the community was
particularly stable and united even by Royal Four Towns standards...
Hightae had its own school from approximately 1728
but the original building probably resembled a large cottage. In 1728
James Richardson of Greenhill Quass left £100
to be used to provide a separate institution in Hightae, as well as
£200 to pay a master at Lochmaben to teach ten poor
scholars English, Latin, writing and arithmetic. He was described as
"merchant of Reading and Dumfries" so must have made a fortune in
England and then returned home. Unfortunately, the records of Reading,
Berkshire and Dumfries provide no further information about this man who
gave Royal Four Towns children the enormous benefit of a basic education
which would enable the industrious and intelligent to go on to
university and other trainings."
- from Seven Centuries in the Royal
Four Towns of Lochmaben, Ann Fairn, 1998
James Richardson, Schoolmaster in Lochmaben...
From Decisions of the Court of Session,
1781-1822, David Hume, 1832
Baptized George son of John Cruikshanks in Trailflat and Mary Wilson
in Holmhead, not in wedlock
This Mary is our Mary "Elizabeth" Wilson's aunt.
Our Mary "Elizabeth" was living
at Holmhead when she gave birth to George Waugh on
June 16, 1807
Mary Wilson (daughter
of Robert Wilson and Jean Richardson) and John Cruikshank had at
least six children: George (baptized in Kirkmichael Parish on
April 2, 1798,
but born on Feb 9, 1798, in Tinwald); Barbara (born July 31,
1800), in Trailflatt, Tinwald; John (born Dec 18, 1801, in Tinwald);
Charles (born Aug 9, 1803, in Closeburn); George (born Sept 19,
1805, in Closeburn); and Robert (born May 21, 1807, in Closeburn).
- Scotland's People
* Barbara
Cruikshank & Charles Maxwell | John Cruikshank & Agnes Osborne
Dawson *
* from Ramsay
Shaw, Shaw of Northbrook Tree on Ancestry.com
Map showing Holmhead, Hazelybrae and
Bogle Hole, William Crawford, 1804
Broadholm is located between Trailflat
and Holmhead
See "large map" at
RCAHMS Archaeological Notes for
Trailflat, Old Parish Church
|
John Wilson &
|
Jean Richardson |
|
Born:
Jan 27, 1761 |
Born:
? |
|
Place: Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael,
Dumfriesshire |
Place:
Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire? |
|
Married: |
About
1784 |
|
Place: |
Dumfriesshire, Scotland |
|
Died: June 7, 1793? |
Died:
Oct, 1795 |
|
Place: Sheerness, Kent, England? |
Place:
Dumfriesshire? |
|
Buried: |
Buried: |
DNA:
Glenda Waugh has an Ancestry.com DNA match with "whatlink" who
has Catherine Wilson (Mary "Elizabeth" Wilson's sister) in their
tree. Catherine Wilson married Walter Gowanlock. She also has an
Ancestry.com DNA match with "biwgatm1" who has Robert Richardson
(Jean's brother) and Jean Jardine in their tree.
| Children |
Born |
Place |
Died |
Place |
| John |
about 1783 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael? |
|
|
| Mary "ELIZABETH" Richardson |
Sept 28, 1785 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
1841-1851 |
Dumfriesshire, Scotland |
| Catharine Richardson |
Oct 10, 1786 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
June 26, 1881 |
Dumfriesshire, Scotland |
| Margaret Richardson |
June 3, 1788 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
Jan 23, 1872 |
Torthorwald, Dumfriesshire |
| George Richardson |
Dec 25, 1789 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
May
28, 1815? |
Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire |
| Robert Richardson |
July 28,1791 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
June 24, 1818 |
Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire |
| James Richardson |
March 31, 1793 |
Hazliebrae, Kirkmichael |
July 25, 1801 |
Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire |
|
The Case for
Mary "Elizabeth" Wilson
Mary Richardson Wilson ("our"
Elizabeth) was born on Sept 28,
1785, on the Hazliebrae Farm in
Kirkmichael Parish. In 1788, the
proprietor of the Hazliebrae
Farm was Mary Wilson's father
John. Although located within
Kirkmichael Parish, the
Hazliebrae farmlands reached
across the Water of Ae into
Tinwald Parish and close to the
Trailflat Farm and Trailflat
Kirk. Holmhead was one of the
buildings belonging to the
Hazliebrae Farm within Tinwald.
In 1798, Mary Wilson's aunt Mary
(daughter of Robert Wilson and
Jean Richardson) gave birth to
the son of John Cruikshank of
the Trailflat Farm. Her place of
residence was given as Holmhead.
This connects our Elizabeth to
the Wilson's of Hazliebrae Farm.
John Wilson was convicted of
forgery in 1792 and apparently
died at Sheerness, Kent, England
while awaiting deportation to
Australia. Jean Richardson died
shortly afterwards and her
brother Robert assumed care of
the children. "Elizabeth" Wilson
of Holmhead gave birth to George
Waugh on June 16, 1807, but she
married Cornelius Daley on Jan
13, 1809. In the 1841 Scotland
Census Mary Wilson was living
with Cornelius Daley in Hightae
Village, Lochmaben, and in the
1851 Scotland Census Cornelius
was living there as a widower.
The Ordinance Survey Name Books,
1848-1858, identify Holmhead as
"two cottages with a garden
attached occupied by labourers
on the Hazleybrae farm".
In addition
to the above "evidence",
Glenda
Waugh (my sister)
has an Ancestry.com
DNA match with Graham Thompson
who has Robert Wilson (Hazliebrae)
and Jane Richardson in their
tree. She also
has an Ancestry.com DNA match
with "whatlink" who has
Catherine Wilson (Mary
"Elizabeth" Wilson's sister) in
their tree. Catherine Wilson
married Walter Gowanlock. She
also has an Ancestry.com DNA
match with "biwgatm1" who has
Robert Richardson (Jean's
brother) and Jean Jardine in
their tree.
- Jeff Waugh, Feb
20, 2019 |
"John Wilson, Mary Wilson, Catharine Wilson,
Margaret Wilson, George Wilson, Robert Wilson and James Wilson,
children of John Wilson, late of Hazelbrae, and Jean Richardson,
daughter of James Richardson, Provost of Lochmaben, both deceased.
Bond of Robert Richardson, merchant, Lochmaben, factor
loco tutoris, 25 December 1795" - National Archives of Scotland, National Records of Scotland,
CS97/111/33.
James Richardson &
Catherine Richardson
Jean Richardson's
parents were James Richardson, Provost of Lochmaben, and Catherine
Richardson. James Richardson and Catherine Richardson had at
least seven children: Jean (see above); Robert (born
June 9, 1767); Katharine (born
April 23, 1769); Margaret (born
March 22, 1771); William (born
March 15, 1773); Charles (born March
18, 1775); and Charles (born
Sept 1, 1776).
James Richardson, Late Provost & Merchant in
Lochmaben died in Lochmaben on
March 30, 1799.
Catherine Richardson died in Lochmaben in 1820, aged 87.
Jean Richardson & John Wilson
| Robert Richardson & Jean Jardine
John Richardson, Merchant in
Hightae
John Richardson, Merchant in Hightae, may be
Catherine Richardson's father. His wife was Mary Kennedy.
RICHARDSON JOHN 11/02/1747 MERCHANT IN
HIGHTAE, PARISH OF LOCHMABEN TESTAMENT DATIVE
AND INVENTORY DUMFRIES COMMISSARY COURT CC5/6/13 (3 pages) -
Scotland's People, Wills and Testaments
See also
RICHARDSON JOHN 14/10/1747 MERCHANT IN HIGHTAE,
PARISH OF LOCHMABEN EIK DUMFRIES COMMISSARY COURT CC5/6/13 (3pages)
- Scotland's People, Wills and Testaments
"From the will and subsequent court
rulings of John Richardson’s 'estate',
I know that Catherine Richardson and James Richardson were married
before 1757. The other daughters of John Richardson and Mary Kennedy
are: Jean Richardson who married Robert Wilson of Hazliebrae, Mary
Richardson who married Matthew Rae merchant in Ecclefechan, Jannet
Richardson who married John Moffat kindly tenant in Hightae, Violet
Richardson (my line) who married John Kennedy portioner of Hightae
and Ann Richardson." - from
margt,
RootsChat, Nov 29, 2012
James Richardson, farmer in Hightae
Bond and wadset by John Moffat, cooper in Hightae,
Francis Moffat, eldest lawful son of the said John Moffat, and James
Moffat, eldest lawful son of the said Francis Moffat, in favour of James
Richardson, farmer in Hightae, for £20 sterling over that peice of
ground called Boghill, belonging to the said John Moffat in kindly
tenant right, lying on the westside of the town of Hightae, lying within
the parish of Lochmaben, stewartry of Annandale, and shire of Dumfries,
dated 9 Dec 1754. - National Archives of Scotland, National Records of
Scotland, CS 228.
There was a James Richardson, Merchant in Hightae,
who filed a testament with the Dumfries Commissary Court on May 24,
1779. - National Archives of Scotland, National Records of
Scotland, CC5/6/16
Mary "Elizabeth" Wilson
Mary Richardson daughter to John Wilson
Esq. of Hazliebrae and Jean Richardson Spouses in Bogle Hole
Baptized Sept 28, 1785
See
original document
Sale of
These Parts of the Lands of Hazliebrae...
as presently possessed by Joseph and James Corrie, John Carruthers,
and the proprietor himself
Caledonian Mercury, Thursday 18 December
1788
"These lands are
beautifully situated on the water of Ae, within a mile and half of
the burgh of Lochmaben, and eight miles from Dumfries. They are
almost all arable or rich meadow, and capable of great improvement.
There is a neat dwelling house upon the lands, covered with slate,
and a good garden well stocked with excellent fruit trees. Any
person wanting further information, or wishing to purchase by
private bargain, may apply to John Wilson, the proprietor, at
Hazliebrae."
Criminal Letters
His Majesty's Advocate Ag. John Wilson, Dumfries, August,
1792
National Records of Scotland, Ref.
JC26/1792/41
See
original document
"Libelled that in August 1792, John
Wilson, late of Hazliebrae and thereafter residing in Eccles in the
parish of Penpont, Dumfries, forged the signatures of Joseph and
James Corrie at Hazliebrae, John Bell at Ecclefechan and William
Howatson at Wood of Kirkmichael upon a bill for forty pounds. First
day of trial: 27 September 1792. Petitioned for and received
sentence of transportation for life. Papers include: Indictment;
declaration and petition of John Wilson; list of assize; trial
executions." -
National Records of Scotland, Ref.
JC26/1792/41...
That tho he
does not mean to admit being guilty of this Crime;
yet before sees that after being suspected and accused of such a
Crime
he cannot remain with this country with any degree of credible...
fashion; and therefore in place of standing trial he is willing to
submit to banishment or transportation from this Kingdom...
Petition for John Wilson toThe Right Honourable The Lord Justice
Clerk & Lord Henderson, 27 Sept 1792
National Records of Scotland, Ref. JC26/1792/41
See
original document
A John Wilson (born Jan 27, 1761?) died June 7,
1793, in Sheerness, Kent, England. - from Maxwell
Family Tree on Ancestry.com "Awaiting
deportation to Sydney, Botany Bay, Australia, having been convicted
of forgery." - from Shaw of Northbrook
Tree on Ancestry.com Both of these Ancestry.com trees have
Jean Richardson dying in July, 1804, at Holmhead, Tinwald (but we
know that Jean died in 1795), and
Margaret dying there in 1810 (no source given). If either of these can be confirmed it
would more strongly link our Elizabeth "Mary" with this family.
|
Deadman's Island
The island
has long been the subject of
legends that talk of "dead
bodies, headless skeletons and
red-eyed devil dogs".
In 2016 the remains
of more than 200 humans were
found on the island. It is
believed that the remains are
those of men and boys who died
of disease on board prison
hulks, floating prisons that
were moored in the area around
200 years ago. Originally buried
in wooden coffins under six feet
of mud, coastal erosion and
rising sea levels has washed
away the mud to expose the
remains at times of low tide.
The island is marked
with wooden posts across it,
though these are probably to
help identify the island and
prevent erosion and not grave
markers as sometimes claimed.
-
Wikipedia
The bodies
come from prison ships, known as
hulks, moored on the Medway and
Thames in the 18th and 19th
centuries. The former warships
had names such as Retribution
and Captivity. One estimate puts
the number of Royal Navy prison
ships in the 18th and 19th
centuries at 40, including one
off Gibraltar and others in
Bermuda and Antigua in the
Caribbean. Many of the
criminals, who by today’s
standards would be considered
petty thieves, had been
sentenced to death.
- from
WELCOME TO DEAD MAN'S ISLAND The
grisly spot in Kent awash with
human remains from the 18th
century which resembles a scene
from a horror movie,
The Sun, Feb 6, 2017 |
John
Wilson & Jean Richardson
John Wilson and
Jean Richardson (daughter of James Richardson, Provost of
Lochmaben) died before Dec 25, 1795, and Jean's brother Robert Richardson assumed care of the children...
Bond of Robert Richardson
John Wilson, Mary Wilson, Catharine Wilson,
Margaret Wilson, George Wilson, Robert Wilson and James Wilson,
children of John Wilson, late of Hazelbrae, and Jean Richardson,
daughter of James Richardson, Provost of Lochmaben, both deceased.
Bond of Robert Richardson, merchant, Lochmaben, factor
loco tutoris, 25 December 1795 - National Archives of Scotland, National Records of Scotland,
CS97/111/33.
See
Original Document
The Petition
of John, Mary, Catharine, Margaret, George, Robert and James Wilson
children procreated of the marriage between John Wilson
late of Hazliebrae and Jean Richardson Daughter of James Richardson
Provost of Lochmaben both deceased... That the said John Wilson died
about four years ago without executing any settlement of his
affairs, which after his death were managed by his widow.
Robert Richardson, factor loco tutoris to John Wilson and
others vs Robert Richardson, factor loco tutoris to John
Wilson, and others:
Act appointing Factor loco tutoris to
19 December 1795 -
from National Records of Scotland, CS221/109
See original document
Robert
Richardson & Jean Jardine
ED. NOTE: We have an ancestry.com DNA match with
"Constructordean" (Irving Family Tree) who has a Robert Richardson
born Sept 1, 1761 married to Jean Jardine born March 13, 1761.
Glenda Waugh
also has an Ancestry.com DNA match with "biwgatm1" who has Robert
Richardson (Jean's brother) and Jean Jardine in their tree. This
Robert Richardson is the son of John Richardson and Janet Wright.
John Richardson and Janet Wright had at least nine children born in Hightae: James
(born Nov 1, 1750); William (born Feb 19, 1752); John (born Dec 1,
1754); Thomas (born Feb 1, 1756); Nathaniel (born March 1, 1751);
Robert (born Sept 1, 1761); George (born Jan 1, 1764); Elizabeth
(born July 31, 1767); and Janet (born Feb 14, 1773) - from
Scotland's People.
Robert Richardson and Jean Jardine may have had
at least eight children born in Lochmaben: John (born about 1783);
John (born Aug 22, 1786); Robert (born about 1790); Joseph (born
March 9, 1791); Margaret (born Dec 11, 1795); Jean (born Feb 5,
1798); Elizabeth (born April 1, 1800); John (born Sept 29, 1803).
- Scotland's People and MI
Mary Richardson & John Brown* |
Joseph Richardson & Mary Walker
* From
Stormont Dundas Glen... Tree on Ancestry.ca by biwgatm1
|
Monumental
Inscriptions - Lochmaben Old Churchyard
In memory of Robert Richardson
who died at Gilmorecleugh
on the 26th July 1813 age 51 years.
Also Robert Richardson his son
who died 11th March, 1794 age 4 years.
Also John Richardson his son
who died 26th March, 1794 age 11 years.
Also Jean Jardine his spouse born 13th March, 1761,
died there 14th November, 1844.
|
Jean Jardine Richardson is in the 1841 Scotland census at "Gilmorcleughside"
with Ester Gowanlock
1841 Scotland Census - Gilmorecleughside
| Name: |
Jean
Richardson |
| Age: |
80 |
| Estimated birth year: |
abt 1761 |
| Gender: |
Female |
| Where born: |
Dumfriesshire, Scotland |
| Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
| County: |
Dumfriesshire |
| Address: |
Gilmorclenghside |
| Occupation: |
Ind |
| Parish Number: |
840 |
| Household Members: |
| Name |
Age |
| John Richardson |
37 |
| Jean Richardson |
80 |
| James Richardson |
20 |
| Mary Richardson |
8 |
| Ester Gowantock |
15 |
| Joseph Brown |
18 |
|
Source Citation Parish: Lochmaben;
ED: 3; Page: 10; Line: 820; Year: 1841 Source
Information Ancestry.com. 1841 Scotland Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: 1841 Scotland Census. Edinburgh, Scotland:
General Register Office for Scotland. Reels 1-151. General Register
Office for Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. Description
The 1841 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 6 June
1841. The following information was requested: name, age, gender,
profession, and birthplace.
|
"Searching for information on Jean
Jardine born 13 Mar 1761, daughter of William Jardine and Margaret
Jardine (Jardine was also Margarets maiden name). Jean was married
to Robert Richardson (died 1813) and died 1844. Both are buried in
Hightae, Lochmaben, Dumfrieshire Scotland. Known Children were
Robert, John, Mary, Joseph, Margaret, and Elizabeth."
- from Genealogy.com GenForum
"Mary Daughter to Robert Richardson portioner in
Hightae died the 23rd of Feb and was buried in the Church yard
of Lochmaben on the 24th of same month." - from Scotland's People
Jean Jardine and Robert Richardson had at least
six children: John (born Aug 22, 1786); Marry (born July 15, 1788);
Joseph (born March 9, 1791); Robert (born May 26, 1793); Margaret
(born Dec 11, 1795); and Elizabeth (born April 1, 1800). -
Scotland's People
In the 1797 Farm Horse Tax for Kirckmichael John Carruthers and Janet
Corrie were living at Hazliebrae.
1797 Kirkmichael, John Carruthers, Hazliebrae, Janet Corrie, there
Farm Horse Tax 1797-1798, Volume 02 /
E326/10/2/137
James Richardson, Late Provost & Merchant in
Lochmaben died in Lochmaben on
March 30, 1799.
From Dumfriesshire and Gollway
Natural History & Antiquarian Society 1933-35 (53 MB pdf)
From Dumfriesshire and Gollway
Natural History & Antiquarian Society 1933-35 (53 MB pdf)
George Wilson
Dec 25, 1789 - May 28, 1815
George Wilson... Shop keeper to provost Richardson Merchant in
Lochmaben his uncle
died here the 28th May and was buried in the Churchyard of Lochmaben
on 30th of same month
See
original
document
Robert Wilson
July 28, 1791 - June 24, 1818
Robert Wilson son to the late John Wilson of Hazliebrae died at
Lochmaben the 24th June
and was buried in the Church yard of Lochmaben on the 26th of same
month
See
original
document
Catherine Richardson
At Lochmaben, Mrs. Catharine Richardson, widow of James Richardson,
merchant in and late Provost of Lochmaben, aged 87
From The Edinburgh Magazine, January - June, 1820
Robert Richardson
Died, At
Dykehead, on the 5th inst., Mr Robert Richardson, late
Provost of Lochmaben. - from
The Dumfries Weekly Journal, 1826
William Daley & Mary Ann
Graham | John Daly & Janet
Ross
Robert Waugh and Mary "Elizabeth"
Wilson had a son named
George born June 16, 1807, in Lochmaben, but did not marry (see
Robert Waugh & Elizabeth Wilson). Elizabeth
"Mary" Wilson married Cornelius Daley (born
c 1765 in Ireland, and of the Parish of St. Mungo) on Jan 13,
1809 in Lochmaben. They had two children: William Daley (b. Sept
9, 1809, in St. Mungo, d. Nov 27, 1882, although William is probably the
son of Margaret Wightman) and John Daley (b. July 4, 1810, d. Dec 14, 1884, in Lochmaben). George Waugh was probably raised in
the Daley household in Hightae, Lochmaben. He may have been named
after Mary Elizabeth's uncle George or her brother George and John was
probably named after her father.
| Children |
Born |
Place |
Died |
Place |
| William |
Sept 7, 1809
Sept 9, 1809 (MI) |
St. Mungo,
Dumfriesshire |
Nov 27, 1882 (MI) |
Provo, Utah, USA |
| John |
July 4, 1810 |
Hightae, Lochmaben |
April 28, 1887 |
Hightae, Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland |
On
the Nauvoo Baptisms for the Dead records as well as a "Jubilee
Letter" written by William's wife Mary Ann Graham, William always
said his mother was Margaret Wightman and his father Cornelius
Daley. -
Devlin Daley, Jan 3, 2014. Ed. Note: The Payson City Cemetery
records (where William is buried) indicates that his mother was
Elizabeth Wilson. See also
History of William
Johnston Daley and Mary Ann Graham Daley
It's interesting to note that John
Daley was born in Hightae. In the Farm Horse Tax Rolls
1797-1798, there are two John Richardsons and two William
Richardsons with horses living in Hightae.
John Daley
John, son to Neil Dally & Elizabeth Wilson in Hightae was born
the... of July & Baptized the 4th of August
In the 1841 census Cornelius Daley was living with "Mary" Wilson
See original
document
William Daley & Mary
Ann Graham
William Daley (son of
Margaret Wightman and possibly Cornelius Daley) married Mary Ann Graham on
March 9, 1834, in St. Mungo. They had at least nine children: Agnes
(born Feb 19, 1835, died at 11 months); Agnes (born March 24,
1837, died at age 3); George (born March 10, 1839, died at age
1); William Henry (born Sept 1, 1842, died before 1850); Matthew
Henry (born July 1, 1844, died 1921); John Moffat (born May 3,
1848, died 1912); David James (born April 29, 1852, died 1872);
Joseph Smith (born March 10, 1855, died 1917); and Graham Little
(born April 3, 1859). - from US Census records
and Find A Grave.
Matthew
Henry Daley & Mary Elizabeth Wightman | Joseph Smith Daley &
Sarah Ann Wilson
John Daley & Janet Ross
John Daley (weaver,
Hightae parish of Lochmaben) married Janet Ross on May 12, 1837,
in Brydekirk, Dumfiresshire. They had at least six children (all
born in Hightae, Lochmaben): Elizabeth (born
Oct 21, 1839, died
Jan 25, 1857); Robert Ross (born
Nov 29, 1841,
died
Jan 24,
1857);
Matthew Wilson (born
Aug 29, 1844); John (born
March 19, 1847, died
Jan 27,1857); Mary
Jane (born about 1850); and
Margaret (born
Feb
2, 1853, died
Feb
4, 1856).
- 1841 & 1851 Census & Scotland's People
Mary Jane Daley
1841
Scotland Census - Hightae, Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
|
Name: |
Corucelus Dally
[Cornelius Daly or Daley] |
|
Age: |
60 |
|
Estimated Birth Year: |
abt 1781 |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Ireland |
| |
|
|
Civil parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Hightae Village |
|
Occupation: |
Ag Lab |
|
Parish Number: |
840 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Mary Wilson |
60 |
|
Corucelus Dally |
60 |
|
|
Source Citation:
Parish: Lochmaben; ED: 4; Page: 8; Line: 1370; Year:
1841. Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1841 Scotland Census [database
on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations
Inc, 2006. Original data: 1841 Scotland Census.
Edinburgh, Scotland: General Register Office for
Scotland. Reels 1-151. General Register Office for
Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland. Description: The 1841
Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 6 June
1841. The following information was requested: name,
age, gender, profession, and birthplace. |
Mary is "Elizabeth" Wilson
Elizabeth Wilson
died between the 1841 and 1851 Scotland Census. Cornelius
and "Mary" Wilson were living in Hightae, Lochmaben in 1841 and
only Cornelius was living there as a "widower" in 1851.
1841
Scotland Census - Birch Bank, Annan, Dumfriesshire
John Daley in the Ross
household
|
Name: |
John Dallay |
|
Age: |
30 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Dumfriesshire,
Scotland |
| |
|
|
Civil Parish: |
Annan |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Birch Bank |
|
Occupation: |
Cotton H L W |
|
Parish Number: |
812 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Robert Ross |
75 |
|
Mary Ross |
70 |
|
Robert Ross |
30 |
|
Margaret Ross |
25 |
|
James Ross |
1 |
|
Mary Ross |
3 Mo |
|
John Dallay |
30 |
|
Jess Dallay |
3 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish: Annan; ED:
10; Page: 2; Line: 1420; Year: 1841.
Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1841
Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA:
Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: 1841 Scotland Census. Edinburgh,
Scotland: General Register Office for Scotland. Reels
1-151. General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description:
The 1841 Census for Scotland was taken on the
night of 6 June 1841. The following information was
requested: name, age, gender, profession, and
birthplace. |
1841
Scotland Census - Hightae, Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
Janet Ross
|
Name: |
Janat Dally |
|
Age: |
28 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1813 |
|
Gender: |
Female |
|
Where born: |
Dumfriesshire,
Scotland |
| |
|
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Hightae Village |
|
Occupation: |
Grocer |
|
Parish Number: |
840 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Janat Dally |
28 |
|
Elizabeth Dally |
1 6 Mo |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish: Lochmaben; ED: 4; Page: 9; Line: 400; Year: 1841.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1841 Scotland Census [database on-line].
Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data: 1841 Scotland Census.
Edinburgh, Scotland: General Register Office for
Scotland. Reels 1-151. General Register Office for
Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Description: The 1841 Census for
Scotland was taken on the night of 6 June 1841. The
following information was requested: name, age, gender,
profession, and birthplace. |
Sometime before
1844, William and Mary Ann Daley emigrated from Scotland to the
USA.
The Prophet Joseph Smith
"I am going like a lamb to the slaughter, but I am calm as a
summer's morning. I have a conscience void of offense toward God
and toward all men. If they take my life, I shall die an
innocent man, and my blood shall cry from the ground for
vengeance, and it shall be said of me, 'He was murdered in cold
blood.'"
-
Joseph Smith shortly before his death on June 27, 1844
The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or the Mormon Church
was founded by a young man named Joseph Smith, Jr. in April
1830. Church members were severely persecuted and driven
from New York, Ohio, Missouri, and ultimately Illinois.
After Joseph Smith's murder in 1844, the Latter Day Saints
or Mormons abandoned their homes in Nauvoo, Illinois in fear
that mobs would soon come to destroy them.
The Mormons fled from Nauvoo on February 4, 1846 for fear of
attack. The journey was bitter cold and miserable. It took
them approximately four months to cross Iowa, due to severe
weather and axle-deep mud. Ultimately, they crossed the
Missouri River and settled an area on the Nebraska side,
which they called Winter Quarters. Some of the pioneers
stayed there for the winter of 1846, while others stopped at
temporary camps outside of Winter Quarters. By the spring of
1847, almost 400 lives had been lost, largely due to
inadequate provisions and exposure.
- from
The Mormon Trail
William and Mary's
son Matthew may have been born in Nauvoo, Illinois on July 1,
1844 (Joseph Smith was murdered on June 27, 1844).
Nauvoo Temple, c 1846
Nauvoo c 1846
In all of Church history, perhaps nothing symbolizes the
pragmatic nature of Latter-day Saint religion as does the city
of Nauvoo. On the very hem of the western frontier, the
Latter-day Saints drained the swamps, wrote an ambitious city
charter, established a university, mounted a city militia, and
built a temple.
To Nauvoo and its vicinity came the great majority of all
Latter-day Saint converts for the next seven years, swelling the
population to about 20,000 by 1846. At its height it rivaled
Chicago as the largest city in the state. A vibrant, culturally
eclectic place, it came to be known as "Nauvoo, the Beautiful."
Painting of the Exodus from
Nauvoo
On 4
February 1846, in the heart of a Midwestern winter so cold and
bitter the Mississippi River froze over, the Latter-day Saints
were driven from their homes and lands
(in Nauvoo)
down a street which came to be known as the "Street of Tears"
and into the unknown mystery of the western frontier...
"For Brigham Young and his associates, the 1846 exodus from
Nauvoo, far from being a disaster imposed by enemies, was
foretold and foreordained—a key to understanding LDS history and
a necessary prelude for greater things to come. From a later
perspective too, scholars of the Mormon experience have come to
see the exodus and colonization of the Great Basin as the single
most important influence in molding the Latter-day Saints into a
distinctive people". (Reed C.
Durham Jr., "Westward Migration, Planning and Prophecy," in
Daniel H. Ludlow, ed., Encyclopedia
of Mormonism, 5
vols. [1992], 4:1563).
- from
Nauvoo, Illinois, 1839-1846
"In every part of the city scenes
of destitution, misery and woe met the eye. Families were
hurrying away from their homes,
without a shelter, — without means of conveyance, — without
tents, money, or a day's provision, with as much of their
household stuff as they could carry in their hands. Sick men and
women were carried upon their beds — weary mothers, with
helpless babes dying in their arms, hurried away — all fleeing,
they scarcely knew or cared whither, so it was from their
enemies, whom they feared more than the waves of the
Mississippi, or the heat, and hunger and lingering life and
dreaded death of the prairies on which they were about to be
cast. The ferry boats were crowded, and the river bank was lined
with anxious fugitives, sadly awaiting their turn to pass over
and take up their solitary march to the wilderness."
- from Nauvoo Guide, 1939
No odyssey in Mormon history
surpasses the tragedy and triumph of the Mormon exodus (February
to June 1846) from Nauvoo, Illinois, to Winter Quarters,
Nebraska. Deaths and other tragedies were varied and numerous,
resulting from such terrors as “black scurvy,” cholera morbus,
typhoid fever, “quick consumption” (tuberculosis), and maternal
deaths, not to mention the weaknesses of human beings under
stress. The triumph derived from the successful emigration of
thousands of men, women, children, and livestock under such
abominable conditions.
- From
The Iowa Trek of 1846: The Brigham Young
Route from Nauvoo to Winter Quarters
by Stanley B. Kimball, Ensign Magazine, June 1972. Read more at
The Pioneer Trek: Nauvoo to Winter Quarters by
William Hartley, Ensign Magazine, June, 1997
Worldwide cholera
outbreaks.
In January 1848,
gold was discovered in California, launching the famous stampede
of gold seekers to California in 1849. For outfitting gold
seekers, Kanesville vied for preeminence with St. Joseph and
Independence. These men swarmed into Kanesville, practically
buying out the Latter-day Saint settlements? wagons, draw
animals, supplies, and food. Shortages sent prices skyrocketing,
benefiting sellers but pricing many Saints out of being able to
afford to head west that famous first year of the gold rush. One
estimate said that even with new ferries the Saints built in
1849, some 5,000 wagons of gold seekers in 1850 had to wait
weeks for their turns to cross the river. 30 Kanesville's
economy boomed.
Gold seekers brought into Kanesville a scene of vices and
virtues. But some travelers heading west became exposed to the
gospel and liked it. When the John Harris family reached
Kanesville on their way to Oregon, they stopped near Bishop
Joseph Knight's place. John Harris was ill. Prompted that the
Harrises needed help, Bishop Knight recruited another brother
and visited them. They blessed the man, who was instantly
healed. Impressed, the family converted and went to Utah with a
Latter-day Saint wagon train. 31
Kanesville's primary reason for being was to help Saints get to
Utah. From 1848 to 1852 an estimated 46 Latter-day Saint wagon
trains left, involving about 2,900 wagons and more than 25,000
Latter-day Saints.
The Pottawattamie High Council vowed to "spare no pains to
further, by all available means in their power, the emigration
to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake." Elder Hyde reported on 12
June 1850, "We have attended the organization of 350 wagons of
Salt Lake emigrants." Because cholera was so rampant that year -
reports said 60 Saints had died from it while crossing Nebraska
- the branches in Pottawattamie County observed 14 July as a day
of fasting and prayer.
- from
Pushing on to Zion: Kanesville,
Iowa, 1846-1853
The 1850 US Census
lists William (39), Mary (30), Matthew (6, born in Illinois) and
John (2, born in Iowa) living in Pottawattamie County
(Kanesville), Iowa.
1850
United States Federal Census - Pottawattamie, Iowa
William Daley & Mary Ann
Graham and Family
|
Name: |
William
Daily |
|
Age: |
39 |
|
Birth
Year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Home
in 1850: |
District 21, Pottawattamie,
Iowa |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Family Number: |
34 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
William Daily |
39 |
|
Mary Daily |
30 |
|
Matthews Daily |
6 |
|
John Daily |
2 |
|
|
Source Citation: Year:
1850; Census Place: District 21, Pottawattamie, Iowa; Roll:
M432_188; Page: 66A; Image: 137. Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database
on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.,
2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data:
Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National
Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of
the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National
Archives, Washington, D.C. Description: This database is an
index to individuals enumerated in the 1850 United States
Federal Census, the Seventh Census of the United States.
Census takers recorded many details including each person's
name, age as of the census day, sex, color; birthplace,
occupation of males over age fifteen, and more. No
relationships were shown between members of a household.
Additionally, the names of those listed on the population
schedule are linked to actual images of the 1850 Federal
Census. |
Name:
DALLY , Cornelius
Address: Village of Hightae(840)
Parish: Lochmaben
Relationship: head of household
Marital Status: widower
Occupation: PROPRIETOR
Age: 68
Born: born Ireland
Household No: 4A/38 |
1851
Scotland Census - Hoddom, Dumfriesshire
John Daley & Janet Ross
and family
|
Name: |
John Dalley |
|
Age: |
40 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Spouse's Name: |
Janet Dalley |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
Dumfries |
|
Parish Number: |
829 |
|
Civil Parish: |
Hoddom |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Newpark Bo |
|
Occupation: |
Tollkeeper |
|
ED: |
2 |
|
Household schedule number: |
2 |
|
LINE: |
5 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1851_207 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
John Dalley
|
40 |
|
Janet Dalley
|
39 |
|
Elizabeth Dalley
|
11 |
|
Roberts Dalley
|
9 |
|
Matthew Dalley
|
7 |
|
John Dalley
|
5 |
|
Mary Jane Dalley
|
1 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Hoddom; ED: 2; Page: 1; Line: 5; Roll:
CSSCT1851_207; Year: 1851.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1851 Scotland Census [database
on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations Inc, 2006. Original
data: Scotland. 1851 Scotland Census. Reels
1-217. General Register Office for Scotland,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Description: The 1851 Census
for Scotland was taken on the night of 30/31
March 1851. The following information was
requested: place, name, relationship to head of
family, marital status, age, gender, profession,
birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. |
Closing Down
Kanesville and Iowa LDS Settlements (1852)
In April 1852, six years after Thomas L. Kane described the
encampment that became Kanesville, the following description of
the same area appeared in the local newspaper: "It is a fine,
flourishing town, and contains about 300 houses; 16 mercantile
establishments; 2 drug stores; 2 printing offices; 5 hotels; 4
groceries; 2 jewelers shops; 1 harness maker; 8 wagon shops; 2
tinsmiths; 2 livery stables; 2 cabinet shops; 5 boot and shoe
makers; 2 daguerrean rooms; 5 practical physicians; 9 attorneys
at law; 1 gunsmith; 1 cooper; several ministers of different
denominations; 3 barber shops; 4 bakeries; 1 mill; 7 blacksmith
shops; and about 1,000 to 1,500 inhabitants.
Kanesville had become a thriving community; thus many Saints
were getting "too" comfortable. But Kanesville and its
surrounding Latter-day Saint settlements were never meant to be
permanent. They were only to serve as stopover and recruitment
places. "Abandonment, not establishment, was the watchword." So,
in an epistle dated 21 September 1851, the First Presidency
instructed "all the Saints in Pottawattamie" to come to Utah the
next season "and fail not... What are you waiting for? Have you
any good excuse for not coming? No! ? We wish you to evacuate
Pottawattamie, and the States, and next fall be with us." Those
who make the sacrifice "shall be blessed." In response, during
1852 the Saints pulled out of Kanesville and western Iowa and
formed into a massive stream of emigrants flowing to Utah.
The next year, 1853, the locals renamed the city Council Bluffs.
"The natural influx of Gentiles," a county history states, "so
changed matters that its character as a Latter-day Saint
community was lost forever." Whether this change was morally
beneficial is debatable. Under the old dispensation the saloon,
gambling and bawdy house were not tolerated, but now blossomed
out in full vigor, and... the city was what would now be called
a wide-open town."
- from
Pushing on to Zion: Kanesville,
Iowa, 1846-1853
William Daley, Mary Ann Graham
and their children Matthew (8), John (4) and David James
(infant) traveled to Salt Lake City as part of the Mormon
Migration of 1852 in the Henry W. Miller Company departing Kanesville, Iowa on July 8, 1852, and arriving at Salt Lake City
between Sept 10 and Oct 2, 1852. They may have crossed paths
with the Russell sisters. See Janet, Elizabeth & Margaret Russell, from Scotland to Salt Lake
City, Utah - The Mormon Migration.
The Henry M. Miller Company
|
"Bro. Miller was an
excellent captain to travel with. Elder [Orson] Hyde
and family were in the company. We made good time,
passing all the companies along the road down to the
7th. The cholera was very bad on the plains that
year, but only one or two died out of our company.
Captain Miller would not stop in one camp long
enough for the people to get sick and die. It was
very sorrowful to see so many graves by the
roadside... We arrived in Salt Lake City on
September 24th, 1852.
-
from
Richard Bentley,
Autobiographical Sketch |
|
"After breakfast
everything was got in readiness for travel. The
teams and wagons were formed in line and started for
another days journey on the plains. New and
interesting to me was the various changes of the
landscape, and its immediate scenery. The river bank
in general was void of the lofty forest trees that
lined the banks of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, but clusters of Cottonwood and willows were
the distinguished forestry of the country. Nothing
of consequence occurred to break the monotony of
travel for several days, only the meeting of
occasional strolling bands of Indians either on the
hunt or merely nomadic, changing temporary location
for change of pasture for their stock: all
app[ar]ently peacefully inclined but always hungry.
At one time we had camped early one afternoon to
give our cattle and horses a chance of good pasture,
as the grass and vegetation was luxurious, for
oftentimes feed along the line of travel was rather
scant. We had not been long in camp when a moving
black mass of something hove [sic] in sight. Our men
were called out to collect the cattle together and
drive them some distance from the camp to prevent a
Stampede, as a herd of buffalo, which the mass
proved to be, were steering for the river to drink,
and our camp lay directly in their course, and at
such times nothing could turn them. On they came as
it were with the velocity of the wind, and with a
pandemonium of noises that would drive a tenderfoot
such as myself into hysterics, however I survived
the shock. Some of our men who had travelled the
plains two or 3 times previously knew what would be
the result of such a charge and prepared for the
onslaught by getting their guns in readiness. The
herd at last reached us, ran directly through the
camp to the river, crossed the river and kept on
their course. However some of the herd was stopped
by the rifles of our men and seven of the beasts
were brought low, some falling right by the wagons.
There were no other casualties, and we remained in
camp all the next day cutting up and drying the
meat. It furnished buffalo meat about sufficient for
the camp the greater part of the journey onward.
-
from the
Autobiography of Richard Bee
|
The arrival in Utah of the United States Army
(1857) in an effort to control the seemingly rebellious Mormons was
a stimulation to the economy of Utah and particularly Provo. The
several thousand Mormons from Salt Lake City significantly, the
soldiers from Camp Floyd needed materials and supplies. When the
army finally left the area in July of 1861, more than $4,000,000
worth of Government property was sold at a public auction for about
$100,000. One of the merchants who had prospered because of the
residence of the soldiers was Samuel S. Jones. He had begun his
mercantile business in Camp Floyd, first by making adobe bricks for
the fort and then in partnership with William Daley by selling
vegetables to the men. After the army left, Jones who had bought
some of the government property, established a business with a
Jewish merchant Benjamin Buchman. This partnership and its later
dissolution are symbolic of the sometimes cooperation, more often
competition, between the Mormon and non-Mormon merchants in Provo.
The competition intensified with the Mormon cooperative effort. In a
1867 church meeting, Brigham Young exhorted the Mormons to maintain
economic self-sufficiency and to trade only among themselves. He
soon afterward suggested cooperative merchandising. Late in 1868,
the ever enterprising S. S. Jones organized a group of Mormon
merchants including David John and A. O. Smoot, at the "Provo
Co-Operative Institution." Utah's first cooperative store—the "West
Co-Op" was established on Center Street in the building built by
Andrew Stewart. S. S. Jones became the manager.
- from
Living Places, Provo City
Typhus in Scotland
Robert, Elizabeth & John Daley
Robert, Elizabeth and John Daley
(children of John Daley and Janet Ross) all died from Typhus in
January of 1857.
See
original document
1860 United States
Federal Census - Provo, Utah
William Daley & Mary Ann
Graham and Family
|
Name: |
Wm Daley |
|
Age in 1860: |
50 |
|
Birth Year: |
abt 1810 |
|
Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Home in 1860: |
Provo, Utah, Utah
Territory |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Post Office: |
Provo |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Wm Daley |
50 |
|
Mary A Daley |
45 |
|
Matthew Daley |
16 |
|
John Daley |
12 |
|
Davd Daley |
8 |
|
Joseph Daley |
5 |
|
Graham Daley |
2 |
|
|
Source Citation:
Year: 1860; Census Place: Provo, Utah, Utah
Territory; Roll: M653_1314; Page: 909; Image: 381;
Family History Library Film: 805314. Source
Information: Ancestry.com. 1860 United States
Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA:
Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images
reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: 1860 U.S.
census, population schedule. NARA microfilm
publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.:
National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.
Description: This database is an index to
individuals enumerated in the 1860 United States
Federal Census, the Eighth Census of the United
States. Census takers recorded many details
including each person's name, age as of the census
day, sex, color; birthplace, occupation of males
over age fifteen, and more. No relationships were
shown between members of a household. Additionally,
the names of those listed on the population schedule
are linked to actual images of the 1860 Federal
Census. |
1861
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
Cornelius Daley
|
Name: |
Corneslius Daly |
|
Age: |
102 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1759 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Ireland |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Back Street |
|
Occupation: |
Labourer & Carter |
|
ED: |
5 |
|
Household schedule
number: |
51 |
|
LINE: |
21 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1861_144 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Corneslius Daly
|
102 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Lochmaben; ED: 5; Page: 9; Line: 21; Roll:
CSSCT1861_144. Source
Information: Ancestry.com.
1861 Scotland Census [database on-line].
Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc,
2006. Original data:
Scotland. 1861 Scotland Census. Reels 1-150.
General Register Office for Scotland,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Description: The 1861
Census for Scotland was taken on the night
of 7/8 April 1861. The following information
was requested: place, name, relationship to
head of family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether blind,
deaf, and dumb. |
Cornelius would have
been about 78 years old
1861
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
John Daley & Janet Ross and
family
|
Name: |
John Dally |
|
Age: |
50 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Spouse's name : |
Janet Dally |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Back Street |
|
Occupation: |
Sawyer |
|
ED: |
5 |
|
Household schedule number: |
50 |
|
LINE: |
17 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1861_144 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
John Dally |
50 |
|
Janet Dally |
50 |
|
Matthew Dally
|
16 |
|
Mary Jane Dally
|
12 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Lochmaben; ED: 5; Page: 9; Line: 17; Roll:
CSSCT1861_144. Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1861 Scotland Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations Inc, 2006. Original
data: Scotland. 1861 Scotland Census. Reels 1-150.
General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description:
The 1861 Census for Scotland was taken on
the night of 7/8 April 1861. The following
information was requested: place, name, relationship
to head of family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and
dumb. |
Cornelius Daley died of "old age" on
Sept 11, 1865, in
Lochmaben, at the age of "100 years", and is buried in the Lochmaben Cemetery.
He was probably about 82.
Matthew Daley of Payson, Utah, served in the
Indian Wars in Utah from
May-July, 1866.
1870 United States
Federal Census - Provo, Utah
William Daley & Mary Ann
Graham and Family
|
Name: |
William
Daley |
|
Age in 1870: |
63 |
|
Birth Year: |
abt 1807 |
|
Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Home in 1870: |
Provo Ward 1, Utah,
Utah Territory |
|
Race: |
White |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Post Office: |
Provo |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
William Daley |
63 |
|
Maryann Daley |
53 |
|
John Daley |
21 |
|
David Daley |
18 |
|
Joseph Daley |
15 |
|
Graham Daley |
10 |
|
|
Source Citation:
Year: 1870; Census Place: Provo Ward 1, Utah, Utah
Territory; Roll: M593_1612; Page: 267A; Image: 530;
Family History Library Film: 553111. Source
Information:
Ancestry.com. 1870 United States Federal Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by
FamilySearch. Original data: 1870 U.S. census,
population schedules. NARA microfilm publication
M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National
Archives and Records Administration, n.d.
Minnesota census schedules for 1870. NARA microfilm
publication T132, 13 rolls. Washington, D.C.:
National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.
Description: This database is an index to
individuals enumerated in the 1870 United States
Federal Census, the Ninth Census of the United
States. Census takers recorded many details
including each person's name, age at last birthday,
sex, color; birthplace, occupation, and more. No
relationships were shown between members of a
household. Additionally, the names of those listed
on the population schedule are linked to actual
images of the 1870 Federal Census. |
1871
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
John Daley & Janet Ross and
family
|
Name: |
John
Daly |
|
Age: |
60 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Spouse's name : |
Janet Daly |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840/2 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben Landward |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Preston House |
|
Occupation: |
Labourer |
|
ED: |
2 |
|
Household schedule number: |
123 |
|
LINE: |
7 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1871_184 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
John Daly |
60 |
|
Janet Daly |
60 |
|
Mary J Daly |
20 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Lochmaben; ED: 2; Page: 21; Line: 7; Roll:
CSSCT1871_184. Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1871 Scotland Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations Inc, 2007. Original
data: Scotland. 1871 Scotland Census. Reels 1-191.
General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description:
The 1871 Census for Scotland was taken on
the night of 2/3 April 1871. The following
information was requested: place, name, relationship
to head of family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and
dumb. |
Janet Ross
Janet Ross (wife of John
Daley) died in Lochmaben on
Dec 22, 1874,
at the age of 64.
Mary Jane Daley
Mary Jane Daley had at least
four children: Janet (1875-1966); Elizabeth (born about
1880, died Feb 13, 1957, in Hamilton, Lanarkshire); John (born
about 1886, died June 29, 1947 in Lochmaben); and Margaret (born
June 14,
1890, in Hightae, died Feb 18, 1966 in Edinburgh).
- Dunnet Family Tree on Ancestry.com
Janet Daley
Elizabeth Daley
& John McKie |
Elizabeth Daley & George Bryson |
John Daley &
Mary Agnes Bell |
John Daley & Mary
McGinlay
Margaret Jane Daley & George Mackenzie Ross Dunnet
1880
United States Federal Census - Provo, Utah
William Daley & Mary Ann
Graham and Family
|
Name: |
William
Daley |
|
Age: |
71 |
|
Birth Year: |
abt 1809 |
|
Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Home in 1880: |
Provo, Utah,
Utah |
|
Race: |
White |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Relation to Head of House: |
Self
(Head) |
|
Marital Status: |
Married |
|
Spouse's Name: |
Mary Ann Daley |
|
Father's Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Mother's Birthplace: |
Scotland |
|
Occupation: |
Farmer |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
William Daley |
71 |
|
Mary Ann Daley |
63 |
|
John M. Daley |
32 |
|
Joseph S. Daley |
25 |
|
Graham Daley |
21 |
|
Sarah Daley |
17 |
|
|
Source Citation:
Year: 1880; Census Place: Provo, Utah, Utah; Roll:
1338; Family History Film: 1255338; Page: 126C;
Enumeration District: 081; . Source Information:
Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Index
provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints ? Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc.
All rights reserved. All use is subject to the
limited use license and other terms and conditions
applicable to this site. Original data: Tenth Census
of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm
publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau
of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives,
Washington, D.C. Description: This database is an
index to 50 million individuals enumerated in the
1880 United States Federal Census. Census takers
recorded many details including each person's name,
address, occupation, relationship to the head of
household, race, sex, age at last birthday, marital
status, place of birth, parents? place of birth.
Additionally, the names of those listed on the
population schedule are linked to actual images of
the 1880 Federal Census. |
Sarah is Joseph's wife Sarah
Ann Wilson (1862-1945)
1881
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
John Daley & Janet
Ross and family
|
Name: |
John
Daly |
|
Age: |
70 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1811 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Occupation: |
Gardener |
|
ED: |
5 |
|
Household schedule
number: |
31 |
|
LINE: |
1 |
|
Roll: |
cssct1881_325 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
John Daly
|
70 |
|
Mary J Daly
|
30 |
|
Janet Daly
|
6 |
|
Elizabeth Daly
|
1 |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Lochmaben; ED: 5; Page: 5; Line: 1; Roll:
cssct1881_325. Source
Information: Ancestry.com.
1881 Scotland Census [database on-line].
Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc,
2007. Original data:
Scotland. 1881 Scotland Census. Reels 1-338.
General Register Office for Scotland,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Description: The 1881
Census for Scotland was taken on the night
of 3/4 April 1881. The following information
was requested: place, name, relationship to
head of family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether blind,
deaf, and dumb. |
Janet and Elizabeth are
the children of Mary Jane Daley
William Daley died on Nov 27, 1882, in
Provo, Utah, at the age of 73, and is buried in the Payson
Cemetery.
William Daley, Sept 9, 1809 - Nov 27, 1882
Blk 22, lot 12, pos 2
Payson City Cemetery, Payson, Utah
From
Find A Grave
John Daley
John Daley died in Hightae, Lochmaben on
April 28, 1887, at the
age of 77.
1891
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
Mary Jane Daley and family
|
Name: |
Mary J Dally |
|
Age: |
40 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1851 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Gender: |
Female |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
Dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Occupation: |
Farm Serv |
|
ED: |
5 |
|
Household schedule number: |
31 |
|
LINE: |
7 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1891_396 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Mary J Dally
|
40 |
|
Elizabeth Dally
|
11 |
|
John Dally |
5 |
|
Margaret J Dally
|
9 Mo |
|
|
Source Citation: Parish:
Lochmaben; ED: 5; Page: 5; Line: 7; Roll:
CSSCT1891_396. Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1891 Scotland Census
[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com
Operations Inc, 2007. Original
data: Scotland. 1891 Scotland Census. Reels 1-409.
General Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description:
The 1891 Census for Scotland was taken on
the night of 5/6 April 1891. The following
information was requested: place, name, relationship
to head of family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and
dumb. |
Janet Daley
Janet Daley had at least two children: Robert
(born
Feb 25, 1900, died 1975); and Mary Jane (born
Aug
29, 1901).
Elizabeth Daley & John McKie
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Daley (daughter of Mary Jane
Daley) married John McKie (coachman and son of
Philip McKie and Mary Bell Irving) on
March 23, 1900, in Hightae, Lochmaben. They
may have had at at least one child: Robert (born
about 1900). - 1911 Scotland
Census
1901
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
Mary Jane Daley
and family
|
Name: |
Mary
Jane
Daly |
|
Age: |
47 |
|
Estimated birth
year: |
abt
1854 |
|
Relationship: |
Head |
|
Gender: |
Female |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration
district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
High Road |
|
Occupation: |
General Servant |
|
ED: |
5 |
|
Household schedule
number: |
16 |
|
LINE: |
15 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1901_433 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
Mary Jane
Daly
|
47 |
|
Margaret
Daly
|
10 |
|
|
Source Citation:
Parish: Lochmaben; ED: 5; Page: 3; Line:
15; Roll: CSSCT1901_433.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. 1901 Scotland
Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT,
USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
Original data: Scotland. 1901
Scotland Census. Reels 1-446. General
Register Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description:
The 1901 Census for Scotland
was taken on the night of 31 March/1
April 1901. The following information
was requested: place, name, relationship
to head of family, marital status, age,
gender, profession, birthplace, and
whether blind, deaf, and dumb.
|
1901
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
John Daly
|
Name: |
John
Daly |
|
Age: |
15 |
|
Estimated birth year: |
abt 1886 |
|
Relationship: |
Serv
(Servant) |
|
Gender: |
Male |
|
Where born: |
Lochmaben,
dumfriesshire |
|
Registration Number: |
840 |
|
Registration district: |
Lochmaben |
|
Civil Parish: |
Lochmaben |
|
County: |
Dumfriesshire |
|
Address: |
Heck Village |
|
Occupation: |
Farm Serv Gen |
|
ED: |
7 |
|
Household schedule number: |
35 |
|
LINE: |
17 |
|
Roll: |
CSSCT1901_433 |
|
Household Members: |
|
Name |
Age |
|
John Richardson
|
68 |
|
Margret Richardson
|
55 |
|
John Richardson
|
32 |
|
James Richardson
|
31 |
|
Mary Ann Richardson
|
15 |
|
William G F Richardson
|
10 |
|
John Daly |
15 |
|
Source Citation
Parish: Lochmaben; ED: 7; Page: 8; Line:
17; Roll: CSSCT1901_433
Source Information
Ancestry.com. 1901 Scotland
Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT,
USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
Original data: Scotland. 1901 Scotland
Census. Reels 1-446. General Register
Office for Scotland, Edinburgh,
Scotland. Description
The 1901 Census for Scotland was taken
on the night of 31 March/1 April 1901.
The following information was requested:
place, name, relationship to head of
family, marital status, age, gender,
profession, birthplace, and whether
blind, deaf, and dumb. |
Mary Ann Graham Daley died on Feb 4, 1902,
and is buried in the Payson Cemetery.
Elizabeth Daley &
George Bryson
Elizabeth Daley
McKie (widow and daughter of Mary Jane Daley) married George
Bryson (widower and son of William Bryson and Elizabeth Ross) on
Nov 9, 1906,
in Lochmaben. Janet Daley was a witness. They had at least two
children: Elizabeth (born about 1907); and Mary J. (born about
1909).
1911
Scotland Census - Lochmaben, Dumfriesshire
Mary Jane Daley and family
Mary Jane Daley (57), Janet (36), Maggie (20), Robert (11) and
Mary (9).
See
original document
1911
Scotland Census - Ardrishaig, Lochgilphead, Argyllshire
Elizabeth Daley & George
Bryson
George Bryson (50), Elizabeth (32) and Donald (15)
Donald is the son of George Bryson and Mary Crawford
See
original
document
Next Page...
Robert McKie (11), Elizabeth Bryson (4) and Mary J. (2)
Robert McKie is the son of John McKie and ?
See
original
document
George Bryson died on
Oct
12, 1914 in Victoria Terrace, Ardrishaig, Lochgilhead,
Argyllshire, Scotland at the age of 58. -
Hardie/Cassidy Tree on ancestry.com
Margaret Jane Daley & George Mackenzie Ross Dunnet
Margaret
Jane Daley (daughter of Mary Jane Daley) married George
Mackenzie Ross Dunnet (son of William Dunnet and
Margaret Fletcher) on
June
7, 1916, in Hamilton Lanarkshire. Elizabeth Ross
Bryson Peur was a witness. They had at least six
children: William (born 1919 in Hightae, died about 2005
in Dollar, Clackmannanshire); Robert 1921-1926); Leonora
Thompson (Nov 13, 1922 - Jan 20, 1999); Margaret
(1926-1945); George (Aug 27, 1928 - June 30, 2009); and
Eileen (1931 - Jan 25, 2011).
William Dunnet &
Marion Gould Hay | Leona Thompson Dunnet & John Arthur
Willie | Eileen Dunnet & William Swanson
Robert
Daley (son of Janet Daley)
Hightae Blacksmith's Shop (1920s)
L-R Bob Daly, unknown, unknown, Charlie Bryson,
George Daly
From Seven Centuries in The Royal
Four Towns of Lochmaben
John
Daley & Mary Agnes Bell
John Daley (son of Mary Jane Daley) married Mary
Agnes Bell (daughter of James Bell and
Elizabeth Carlyle) on
Nov
23, 1923, at the Drumwell Cottage, Hightae,
Lochmaben. He was 62. Robert Daley was a witness.
John
Daley & Mary McGinlay
John Daley (farmer,
widower and son of Mary Jane Daley) married Mary
McGinlay (daughter of James McGinlay and Janet
Lockerbie) on
June
4, 1926, in Lochmaben. Robert Daley was a
witness.
Robert
Daley (son of Janet Daley) married Agnes Robertson
Pattie (daughter of Thomas Pattie, farmer, and Mary
Brown) in Lochmaben on
Dec
30, 1927.
George M.R.
Dunnet & Margaret Jane Daly
Nora, George, Margaret, Billy, George, Meg & Eileen
c. 1932
Photo courtesy Dunnet Family Tree on
ancestry.com
Mary
Jane Bryson may have married James Blond in
Hamilton, Lanarkshire in 1941. -
Scotland's People (no image)
John
Daly (son of Mary Jane Daley) died by "hanging
suicide" on
June 29, 1947, in Lochmaben. The death record
indicates that he was married to 1) Mary Agnes Bell
and 2) Mary McKinley. The informant was Robert Daley
(nephew, Muirfield, Hightae).
Robert
Daley died in Lockerbie in 1975 at the age of 75.
- Scotland's People (no image).
The Daughters of
Utah Pioneers, Women of Faith and Fortitude, 1998, lists the
following:
Mary Ann Graham
Daley. b. 20 Feb 1817, Parish Middlebie, Scotland. D. 2 Feb 1902,
Provo, Ut. Parents: George Graham & Agnes Moffatt. Pioneer 5 Oct
1852. Independent Wagon Train. Spouse, William Daley. md. 12 Mar
1834. spouse died 27 Nov 1882, Payson, Utah Co. UT.
Children:
Agnes, 19 Feb 1835 (died at eleven months)
Agnes, 24 mar 1837 (died at age 3)
George, 10 Mar 1839 (died at age 1)
William Henry, 1 Sep 1842
Mathew Henry, 1 Jul 1844
John Moffatt, 3 May 1848
David James, 29 Apr 1852
Joseph Smith, 10 Mar 1855
Graham Little, 3 Apr 1859
Home
©
waughfamily.ca
All Rights Reserved |
|