|
|
|
|
 |
 |
Home Search Print Login
Matches 1 to 50 of 2007
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1 |
| William Balfour Lamont
|
| 2 |
| Ann Lamont
|
| 3 |
| Alexander Lamont
|
| 4 |
| Murdo Lamont
|
| 5 |
| Albertus A Lamont
|
| 6 |
| Neil S Lamont
|
| 7 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 8 |
| James Young
|
| 9 |
| William Lamont
|
| 10 |
History of Kilfinan Parish Church.
A much altered medieval church, in a church yard which on the South and west falls steeply towards two small tributaries of the Kilfinan Burn. The 13th century church of St Finan in Cowal is first recorded between 1231 & 1241 in a series of grants and confirmations by Duncan son of Ferchar, and his nephew Laumon, ancestor of the Lamonts, who gave the church and all its rights to the Cluniac Monks of Paisley. The Kilfian stones from the 8th century are stored in the Lamont vault, one of which is transulated " This is the cross of Patrick MacNeilage". Duncan descends from the O'Neil family. The earliest documentation of this church is 11th century but might have been there since 8th century.
1633 saw the addition to the church of the Lamont North aisle, the work of Sir Coll Lamont, whose initals S/CL and the date 1633 are carved in the East and West cavetto shewputts of the crowstepped North Gable. The same date and initals are carved in relief within a cusped frame on the lintel of the West dorrway with D/BS for Sir Coll's wife Dame Barbara Semple. The vault itself incorporates late medevil work.
2000 with help from Historic Scotland and many others restoration work on the church exterior started. The aim is to restore the Lamont Aisle and use it as a visitor center. The stones dating from the 8th century to be restored and displayed in the old Lamont Vault. During the restoration work, evidence of a medevil door was found below thw middle window of the south side and a door lintel on the north wall of the main body of the church. In the Lamont Vault two small two small windows were uncovered dating to midevil times. One is behind the the stone steps leading up to the Lamont Aisle, the other is on the east wall behind the memorial plaque.
2003/4 work on the interior of the church uncovered the infill of the Lamont vault in 1633 and its sandstone pillars, a Georgian window arch and the south door. Medevil bones were uncovered under the floor boards, which were cleared from east of the church yard to make way for the present road in 1750-1759 while the church was being extensively rebuilt. | Duncan
|
| 11 |
| Issac Newton Young
|
| 12 |
| John William Young
|
| 13 |
Obituary, 21 December 1926, Shelbyville Democrat, Shelbyville, IN
Harry Harlan Bassett, son of Mrs. Mattie Bassett, died at her home, 719 First street at 8 o'clock Monday night of tuberculosis, following an illness during the past five months. He was twenty-six years, four months and three days old and was widely known in Shelbyville where his death is mourned by many friends and close acquaintences. He was born August 9, 1900, the son of Morton and Mattie Bassett. His entire life had been spent in Shelbyville and his active career had been devoted to the vocation of a mechanic. For several years Mr. Bassett has been connected with Shelbyville garages and he was extensively known for his ability and knowledge of all kinds of mechanical equipment. The death of Mr. Bassett removes a young man of high qualities of character and ends a career that was due to go far in the annals of the city. Mr. Bassett is survived by the mother and one brother Edward Bassett, of this city. The funeral service will be conducted in the late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Arvel Emmert, pastor of the church of the Nazarene, will officiate and burial will be in the Miller cemetery in Hendricks township. Platt & Murphy are the undertakers in charge of the arrangements.
===============
Article in the Shelbyville Democrat, Shelbyville, IN; Friday 21 May 1920
HORRIBLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT TODAY
Harry Bassett, son of Mrs. Martha Bassett, 620 Montgomery street was horribly injured this morning at about 10:30 o'clock when the automobile in which he and three companions were riding crashed thru a barbed wire fence on the Columbus pike, about one and a half miles from this city. His entire left ear was torn off by the wire and an ugly gash, five inches long extending from his lip to beneath the chin, was also inflicted, the jaw bone geing left exposed. His flesh was torn on several parts of his body, his left arm being terribly cut. His companions were also injured but not serious. William Parr suffered cuts on his back and a young man, a Mr. Imley, suffered injuries to his arms. The accident occurred when the machine ran into fresh gravel, the steering wheel breaking and sending the machine into the fence. The car was badly damaged. Bassett was brought to this city where he was attended by Dr. Sam Kennedy. It will be some time before he will be able to be up and around and it is said he will be disfigured for life. | Harry Harlan Bassett
|
| 14 |
| Robert Lamont
|
| 15 |
YOUNG, John. Inventory. Appraisers. Moses Hunt, Joseh Gibson, John Adon(?). sworn before John Williams. J.P. on February 15, 1816. Adm. John B. Hudson, Randolph G. Young. Recorded April Court 1816. pg93
| John Young
|
| 16 |
" Arminta SHIPP, b. 14 Jan 1879 - d. 13 Jan 1954, Enid , Garfield, OK & buried, Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Meno, Major, OK.
Arminta's the daughter /o Henry Taylor SHIPP. Arminta md. (# 1)Ozias Dee JOHNSON, Jr, on 26 Jan 1899 Ozias died /o blood poisoning after leg being injured in a wagon accident. He is buried, Brasheasr Cemetery; Arminta md. (# 2) John Stephenson Young , b. 6 Mar 1865, Shelbyville, Shelby, IN - d. 4 Jul 1950 "
SOURCE: Reference, Madison County, AR Publication, "MUSHINGS, Spring 2003", page 47,48 (Madison County Mushings, ISSN 1071 -1937, Vol. XXII, Spring 2003, NO. 1 ) | Arminta Taylor Shipp
|
| 17 |
1820 census
Albermarle, VA
2 males under 10 1 male 26 -45
2 females under 10 - 1 female 16-26
served as a captn war 1812 | David Young
|
| 18 |
1821 of Toward Point
1841 census
Name: Robert Lamont
Age: 45
Estimated birth year: abt 1796
Gender: Male
Where born: Argyll, Scotland
Civil parish: Dunoon and Kilmun
County: Argyll
Address: Orchard
Occupation: Farmer
Parish Number: 510
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members: Name Age
Robert Crawford 20
John Jenkins 85
Ann Lamont 15
Archibald Lamont 4
Duncan Lamont 12
John Lamont 6
Lilias Lamont 8
Margaret Lamont 40
Margaret Lamont 14
Marion Lamont 10
Peter Lamont 2
Robert Lamont 45
Robert Lamont 15
Flora McKenzie 20
| Robert Lamont
|
| 19 |
1851 census
Name: Mary Lamont
Age: 48
Estimated birth year: abt 1803
Relationship: Daughter
Mother's name: Mary
Gender: Female
Where born: Kilfinan, Argyleshire
Parish Number: 518
Civil parish: Kilfinan
County: Argyll
Address: Askaig
Occupation: Day Lab
ED: 4
Page: 4 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 12
Line: 10
Roll: CSSCT1851_110
Household Members: Name Age
Dugald Cowan 42
Gelbert Cowan 39
Mary Cowan 87
Archd Lamont 14
Gilbert Lamont 16
John Lamont 12
Mary Lamont 48
William Lamont 18
| Mary Cowan
|
| 20 |
7 May 1751. James Young, miller and plantationer, to Sarah McMurtrey, #400,
marriage contract. To be married according to rules of Church of Scotland.
Sarah was widow with children. Patrick, son of James. Testes: John Collyer, Wm.
Brown. Proved and recorded 20 Nov 1755. Delivered: John Low, May 1758.
pp252, Deed Book 7, Augusta, VA -Chalkley, pp 340, Vol III.
pg749 vol 318-May1760James Young, miller, to Matthew Young, farmer, 150-1/2 acres, where Mathew lives on Whistle Creek of James; corner Lou Todd. Teste: Arthur and Abraham Brown, James McCown.
Young, James (Sarah) 401 1/2 --12p 10s--1742--Whistle Cr.--251 acres sold (Note : this is not Sarah McMurtry)
to Low Todd, 1750, for 12p; 150 1/2 acres sold,
1750, Matthew Young for 12p. Todd sold to Hugh
Cunningham, 1760, for 78p.
Young, James 440--15p--1747--mouth of Whistle cornering on John
Allison--sold, 1753, to Patrick Young for 100p.
AUGUST 20, 1752. John Fleming complains that James Young and Sarah, his wife, detain him contrary to law, and they sumd.
SurnameYoung
Given NameJames
Title
DescriptionDecedent
Property
ResidenceAugusta Co., VA
Year1760
Book / PageWB2:371
Date20 May 1760
Prove Date
RemarksWilliam Shannon's bond as administrator of James Young.
SurnameGiven NameTitleDescriptionPropertyResidenceYear
ShannonWilliamAdministratorAugusta Co., VA1760
YoungJamesDecedentAugusta Co., VA1760
BrownJohnSuretyAugusta Co., VA1760
YoungHughSuretyAugusta Co., VA1760
SurnameYoung
Given NameJames
Title
DescriptionDecedent
Property
ResidenceAugusta Co., VA
Year1760
Book / PageWB2:430
Date25 Jul 1760
Prove Date
RemarksJames Young's appraisement by John Trimble, James Pol (Paul?) and Morris O'Freal.
SurnameGiven NameTitleDescriptionPropertyResidenceYear
YoungJamesDecedentAugusta Co., VA1760
TrimbleJohnAppraiserAugusta Co., VA1760
PolJamesAppraiserAugusta Co., VA1760
PaulJamesAppraiserAugusta Co., VA1760
O'FrealMorrisAppraiserAugusta Co., VA1760 | James Young
|
| 21 |
Aeda Alain i. Buirche mic
Hugh, the Splendid Of BOIRCHE in the Morne Mountains
Hugh the Solitary
Aodh Aonrachan
Lord of Badenboch
Aodh Alain an burirrce 'The Clumsy" | Aedh MacNeill
|
| 22 |
Anrodan mic (had a brother from whom descend the MacNeills)
Called Hugh the Dextrous; he was killed in battle
Aodh Athlamh
(The last King of his line.)
Migration BET 1030 AND 1047 Settled on Barra in the Hebrides
The Eponumus of the Androdan Kindred
also Known as Henry Lord of Badenoch
Anrothan O'Neill, the Ulster prince who in the first half of the eleventh century married the joint heiress of the Cineal Comhgall (after whom Cowall is named) and their collateral kinsmen the Cineal nGabran of Knapdale. His two grandsons, Donnshleibhe (Dunsleve) and Domhnall (Donald) O'Neill are the ancestors of the branches of the clan. From Dunsleve, lord of Knapdale, are descended the MacLachlans, Lamonts, MacSorleys, MacSweeneys, MacQueens or MacSweens and the MacEwens..
| Aedh MacNeill
|
| 23 |
Archibald Lamont was born of these two 9.12.1778 and was Baptised at Dunoon. He became a farmer, and Married 27.11.1827 one Ann McGregor. He died Dunoon 18.10. 1863.
1778 Dec 8 Not having been attended to in the proper place in here inserted that Archibald son Lawfull to Arch^d Lamont & Margaret Gillies in Newton Knockmellie was Born on the 8th & Baptized on the 8th both days of December 1700 & seventy eight.
1841 census
Name: Archibald Lamont
Age: 60
Estimated birth year: abt 1781
Gender: Male
Where born: Argyll, Scotland
Civil parish: Dunoon And Kilmun
County: Argyll
Address: Stronsant
Occupation: Farmer
Parish Number: 510
ED: 4
Anne Lamont abt 1801 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 5
Anne Lamont abt 1834 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 5
Archibald Lamont abt 1781 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 510
Archibald Lamont abt 1830 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 510
Emilia Lamont abt 1826 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 5
John Lamont abt 1838 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 5
Maragret Lamont abt 1832 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 510
Robert Lamont abt 1836 Argyll, Scotland Dunoon And Kilmun Argyll 510
1851 census
Name: Archilald Lamont
Age: 74
Estimated birth year: abt 1777
Relationship: Head
Spouse's name: Ann
Gender: Male
Where born: Dunoon, Argyll
Parish Number: 510
Civil parish: Dunoon and Kilmun
Town: Sand Bank
County: Argyll
Address: Brorwood House
Occupation: Retired Farmer
ED: 10
Page: 12 (click to see others on page)
Household schedule number: 55
Line: 10
Roll: CSSCT1851_109
Household Members: Name Age
Ann Lamont 50
Archilald Lamont 74
Duncan Lamont 8
John Lamont 12
Margaret Lamont 19
1881 census
| Archibald Lamont
|
| 24 |
David and Nancy settled first in Bourbon Co., KY near David’s brother John. They then moved to Woodford Co., KY (found in 1830 Woodford Co. census), then settled in Mercer Co., KY near Salvisa.
Mercer Guardian Records:
Young, Ethelinda, Almira & Synthia [sic] - infant heirs of David Young, dec'd.
Mar. 02, 1840 Bond for $3000
Guardian: Nancy Young
Bondsmen: Franklin Young, Milt Young
1810 Bourbon Co, KY Census:
David Young(26-45)
1 male under 10
3 females under 10
2 females 26-45
1 female over 45
1830 Woodford Census:
David Young (male 50-60),
female 50-60 (Nancy?),
2 males 10-15 (Milton and "H"), [Harvey? Hiram?]
1 male 20-30(Franklin?),
1 female under 5 (Almira?),
2 females 5-10 (Ethalinda & Cynthia?),
2 females 15-20 (?? Older sisters).
===
Notes for NANCY NEALE:
1840 Mercer Census:
Nancy Young (female 40-50)
no males in the household,
2 females 15-20 (Ethalinda 20, Cynthia 15)
1 female 10-15 (Almira 10).
New Providence Presbyterian Church
(one of the oldest churchs in Mercer Co still in existence
- on US 127 near the small town of McAfee - runs north from Harrodsburg - very Historic Church)
New Providence Cemetery:
David Young - 10 Oct 1839 - died age 65 years
Nancy Young 10 Sept 1782 - 6 Dec 1847 "wife of David"
...
Recorded in Church Register - 7 Dec 1847 -
"Departed this life Mrs. Nancy Young, widow of Cornishville on the Chaplin River,
an aged member of this church, in full faith and resignation" | David B Young
|
| 25 |
diver in Navy, died while in service | Ethan Albert YOUNG
|
| 26 |
Electoral Roll: Victoria: Maribyrnong: Moonee Ponds:
1931 LAMONT Jessie May C., 18 Clarinda rd., Home duties
1936 LAMONT Jessie May C., 18 Clarinda rd., Home duties
1 _UID EDBB57842719408282BC3FB86853B31C4495
Birth registration: 1910/10884
LAMONT Jessie May Carey: Robt Sydney Lamont & Jessie Fleming: Essendon
Death registration: 1970/2100:
MIRAMS Jessie May Cary: 59 yrs: Robert Lamont & Jessie Fleming: Melb: | Jessie May Carey Lamont
|
| 27 |
Electoral Roll: Victoria: Maribyrnong: Moonee Ponds:
1914 LAMONT Edith; 9 McPhail st., Essendon; Dressmaker
1924 LAMONT Edith: 29 St. James st., Moonee Ponds: Dressmaker
1 _UID 7255EF3AFD164241A1A71E12D02F23FE1E82
LAMONT, Edith Birth
Father:Robert Mother:Carey Margaret
Event Place:Will
Reg Year: 1871Reg State: Victoria Ref Number: 27217
Death registration: 23344/1939: Nsw: BMD Index
LAMONT Edith: Robert & Margaret: Paddington | Edith Lamont
|
| 28 |
He married Ruth Bates
in 1852 in Philly. They later moved to Youngstown, Ohio and had four children. He served in the Civil War
from Ohio.
John was in the Civil War in the 19th & 32nd Ohio Infantry.
Name: John A Lamont
Age in 1860: 40
Birth Year: abt 1820
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1860: Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio
Gender: Male
Post Office: Youngstown
Value of real estate: View Image
Household Members: Name Age
John A Lamont 40
Ruth Lamont 30
William Lamont 6
Maria J Lamont 3
Alexander Lamont 1
| John Alexander Lamont
|
| 29 |
Home > Weston Town Crier > Obituaries
Obituaries
Thursday, November 9, 2006
Dr. Hugh Hampton Young II, A life well lived
WESTON - A 38-year resident of Weston, Dr. Hugh Hampton Young II died peacefully at his home on Robin Road on Sunday, Oct. 29.
For nearly three decades, he served as a surgeon of urology at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). All the while he maintained a happy, loving home with his wife of 49 years, Joyce Lenz Young, and pursued a wide variety of activities that would exhaust most anyone else. He had recently turned 75.
Dr. Young was born in Baltimore, Md., where he attended The Calvert School and The Gilman School before continuing his education at Yale University, where he graduated in 1957 after serving three years in the Army. At Gilman he co-captained the 1950 city championship lacrosse team, and while at Yale he led the Ivy League in scoring as a midfielder.
Dr. Young carried his passion for lacrosse to his life in Massachusetts and joined it with his passion for helping people as he helped establish the Charlestown Lacrosse and Learning Center. The center conducts an education-oriented, multi-service program which views lacrosse, education and community service as vehicles for youth development (www.charlestownlacrosse.com). Dr. Young served on the Board of Directors since its inception in the late 1990s.
An avid outdoorsman, Dr. Young spent much time fly-fishing and skeet shooting. One of his favorite places was the Laurel Brook Club in Uxbridge, which serves as much as conservation land as shooting and fishing grounds. Dr. Young served a term as club president within the past decade. In addition, he enjoyed membership at The Country Club in Brookline.
Dr. Young was an enthusiastic member of the Association of Naval Aviation. He joined groups at reunions and air shows, and was adopted as the unofficial "flight surgeon" for the group.
In Weston, Dr. Young brought professionalism combined with humor to his role as the team doctor for his son's Weston High football squad, and he also contributed to Golden Ball Tavern events.
Dr. Young enjoyed familiar hobbies such as piano, tennis and running, but additionally seemed to always be learning an unexpected skill such as figure skating, race car driving and rollerblading. Recently, one of his favorite activities was learning French. Many friends refer to his energy as inspirational.
As a surgeon, that same energy was channeled to saving and improving the quality of many lives. He graduated from the University of Virginia Medical School in 1961. The decision to specialize in urology was an easy one as his grandfather, Dr. Hugh Hampton Young of Baltimore, is widely considered the father of modern urology and established the Brady Urological Institute at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
After residencies at UVA and UCLA, Dr. Young arrived at MGH in 1967. Throughout his career, he mentored many residents as a Harvard University assistant clinical professor of surgery. He was deeply involved in MGH's excellent transplant program. However, at the reception held for his retirement, Dr. Young's career was most heralded for his unwavering ability to listen and communicate effectively to his patients.
Dr. Young's three children particularly were fortunate to benefit from his teaching skills. Even his sometimes subtle lessons will continue to teach into future generations as stories about a life well lived are passed on. Those who knew Dr. Young are blessed with memories of great humor, generosity and bravery.
He is survived by his wife, three children, Hugh H. Young III and Mark Edward Young, both of Weston, and Martha Y. DoByns of Shapleigh, Maine, six grandchildren, a sister, Betsy Y. Fenhagen of Chapel Hill, N.C., and a brother, James of Ocean Pines, Md. He is predeceased by his brother, Colston Young.
A memorial service will be held on Thursday, Nov. 16 at 11 a.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Weston. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Hugh H. Young II Memorial Fund, Department of Urology, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA 02114, or to a charity of your choice.
| Hugh Hampton Young
|
| 30 |
ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 2858 | George Leslie Piper
|
| 31 |
In the name of God "Amen".
I, Angus Lammond, Sr., of Bladen County in the State of North Carolina,
being of sound and perfect mind and memory, blessed be God, do this the
18th of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
fifteen, make and publish this my last will and testament in manner
following, that is to say.
It is my will and desire that all my just debts and funeral expenses be
punctually paid by my Executors hereafter mentioned.
I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Elizabeth Lammond, one-third part of
my cattle, sheep, and hogs together, with my wench Fanny and her two
children Dave and Sam, with one bed and furniture, during her natural life,
and after her decease to Mary McLelland, wife of Andrew McLelland, with the
future issue of the said negro wench Fanny to her and her heirs forever.
After the death of my wife Elizabeth Lammond, her third as above stated
cattle, sheep, and hogs, it is my desire that it be left to my son
Alexander Lammond to be disposed of by him as he may think most proper.
I give to my daughter Margaret Blue five pounds North Carolina currency.
I give and bequeath to my daughter Catherine Campbell five pounds North
Carolina currency.
I give and bequeath to Marian Shaw five pounds North Carolina currency.
The remainder of my estate both real and personal not heretofore willed
away I give and bequeath to my son Alexander Lammond to him, his heirs and
assigns forever.
I hereby make and ordain my worthy friends Duncan McCall and Daniel
McKeithan Executors of this my last will and testament.
In witness whereof I, the said Angus Lammonds, have to this my last will
and testament set my hand and seal the day and year above written.
Signed, Sealed, Published and delivered by said Angus Lammonds, the
testator as his last will and testament in the presence of us who were
present at the time of signing and sealing thereof.
The word life in the sixth line from the top underlined before signing.
J. Ellis Angus Lammonds (his mark)
J. Cumming
James Ellis
3 Jun 1800 Neill McNaughton, planter, to Angus Lamon (Lamont),
planter, 50 lbs. 197 acres on north side of the Brown Marsh Swamp adjacent
lands of Charles McNaughton. Wit: Thos. Maultsby, Charles Ivey.
Bladen County (ref?)
| Angus Lamont
|
| 32 |
Influenza epedemic of 1918 | Infant YOUNG
|
| 33 |
Isabella McCreadie Lamont died at Mains of Penninghame
Date of Notice: August 30, 1888...Page: 4...Column: h
| Isabel McCreadie
|
| 34 |
John Thomas Young, 85, a native of Shelbyville, Ind., and resident of Houma, died at 10:05 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006.
Graveside services will be held Saturday at Forrest Hill Cemetery in Shelbyville.
He is survived by two daughters, Kate Love and husband, Charles, of Houma, and Jenny Harrison and husband, Bill, of Tupelo, Miss.; one sister, Betty Kelley of Kalamzoo, Mich.; five grandchildren, Chris Love, Julie Travillo, Liza Teuton, Samantha Harrison and Thomas Harrison; and one great-grandchild, J.T. Teuton.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Naomi Weintraut Young; and his parents, John Stephen Young and Katheryn Hester Winkles Young.
He was retired owner and CEO of Monte Glove Co. and Young Oil and Supra Fuel.
He was a Merchant Marines.
| John Thomas Young
|
| 35 |
Living in Crivitz, WI in 1941
1920 US Census, Wisconsin, Marinette, Stephenson, ed130: 147.
Hotzel, Henry, head, male, white, 27, married, Nebraska, F/ Illinois, M/ Iowa, Laborer,
working out.
Line (or Tine), wife, f, w, 21, m, Iowa, F/ Illinois, M/ Iowa. | Henry Hotzel
|
| 36 |
Mary Young Lamont's four sons changed their names. John, the oldest, took the name Sitlington, which was the name of a "burn" or small stream on their Scotland estates. The two middle sons took the names White and Green. It has been stated that the White son may have been named William. The youngest son, Andrew, took his mother's maiden name of Young for his new surname. It is assumed that all four boys were young children because if they had been teens or older, they would have been fighting with their father and not left behind with their mother.
What age were the boys when they went to Ireland?
The boys were not involved in the battle so they must have been less than 10 years old. So I am guessing that Andrew would have been born between 1645 & 1639. If his oldest brother would have been no more than 10 (born 1636) and spacing the birth a year apart, his oldest birth would be about 1639. If he was an infant the latest would be 1645. These would have been the range of their birth
John Sitlington Bet. 1636 – 1642
William White Bet. 1637 – 1643
Unkown Green Bet. 1638 – 1644
Andrew Young Bet. 1639 – 1645
What age was Mary?
I will speculate that John & Mary got married when she was 20 to 25 years old. No record has been found yet of this marriage. I will approximate her birth between 1611 to 1620
How does Mary connect to the Young’s of Auldbar?
I have seen this reference many times but have not been able to find any reference to it in the records of the Young’s of Auldbar.
How did Mary & the boys not only survived but flourished economically in a strange country as refugees?
Andrew & John had successful linen business and farms. Nobody was allowed to leave the siege with any belongings; the Campbell’s confiscated all possessions. Somehow they secured passage to Ireland? I suspect that Mary had some help from a relative when she arrived in Ireland?
Could the Young’s of Auldbar be the source of this support?
I have compiled the information below to try to find the answers. These Young’s were very wealthy, educated and well connected with the Royal family.
| Mary Young
|
| 37 |
Mary Young Lamont's four sons changed their names.The two middle sons took the names White and Green. It has been stated that the White son may have been named William. [lamont 2.GED]
Mary Young Lamont's four sons changed their names.The two middle sons took the names White and Green. It has been stated that the White son may have been named William. | William White
|
| 38 |
Moved to Indiana | Jane Young
|
| 39 |
remained in Augusta Co., VA, had four children: Susanna b. 1750, m. James Gilliland June 13, 1768 in St. James Church, Lancester, PA, he d. 1810, she d. June 12, 1842 in VA (Rockingham Co.?); Agnes Elizabeth m. George Lemmon; and Janette/Jane b. Sept. 16, 1755 m. Capt. Joseph Haynes Oct 9, 1779, she d. June 23, 1827.; and James who d. in Alexandria, VA. | John Young
|
| 40 |
Sarah MacDonald is one of the more memorable women among our ancestors. She endured many hardships and tragedies that would have overwhelmed many strong individuals. Her father died before she was three years of age, and she and her mother suffered cruelly during the terrible times of the Highland Potato Famine on Tiree. They were either evicted from their home, or faced with this fate, prior embarking on a ship to Canada to start a new life. During the Atlantic crossing Sarah's mother died, succumbing to one or another of the diseases that stalked these emigrant ships. Sarah was taken in by friends or relatives of her mother, and went through the struggle with them to make an new home in the wilderness of Kincardine Township in Bruce County, Ontario.
Sarah's love of books and indeed all knowledge led her into a teaching position before her marriage to Donald Lamont about 1860. After the birth of several children she had an accident in childbirth that led to paralysis below the waist. This left her confined to her room for most of the time, which she put to good use in supplementing her children's education. It was said that her room was lined with bookshelves holding volumes on a variety of subjects, both in English and Gaelic. It was she that imparted a love of books to the Lamonts, along with a healthy respect for education. Two of her three sons went to college, and all her children benefited greatly from their mother's teaching. She is believed to have been responsible for the Lamonts' ability to better themselves, which was based on the sound foundation she established for the family.
A more detailed biography of Sarah MacDonald can be found in "Tales Are Told", by this same writer.
Baptism: June 13, 1838, Baptised "Marion"' in Caolas, Tiree
Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan
Education: Gaelic Charity & Kincardine Schools
Emigration: Bet. 1847 - 1851, From Tiree
Namesake: Maternal Grandmother, Marion Maclean
Occupation: School Teacher & Farmwife | Sarah McDonald
|
| 41 |
settled in KY | Mary Young
|
| 42 |
The Scotsman
Wednesday 20th December 1933
THE LATE REV. A. LAMONT
Thrice Mayor of Durban
The Rev. Archibald Lamont died at the Sanatorium, Durban, on Nov 27, after an illness of two months. Born in Bute in 1864, he had held the Mayoralty of Durban for three years in succession, and at the time of his death he was member for Greyville in the Natal Provincial Council. He had relinquished the Christian ministry in 1928 after 40 years of service. At one stage of his life Mr. Lamont had received a transfusion of blood, voluntarily offered by a member of Durban Fire Brigade.
The deceased gentleman graduated at Glasgow University, taking his Master of Arts with honours and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He studied at the Free Church of Scotland Divinity Hall, and was one of the youngest of his year to be ordained for the ministry of his Church. After his ordination as a Presbyterian minister in 1889, Mr. Lamont was sent to Singapore, and during seven years in the Straits Settlement widely known as cleric, editor, educationist, and social reformer. While in the East he wrote “Bright Celestials,” a work which was the means of securing amendments to the law regarding the opium traffic and the protection of women and girls.
For health reasons Mr Lamont was compelled to leave the Straits Settlement in 1896, and after he worked in the ministry in Ayshsire, South Shields, Wembley, and Edinburgh. Following his wife’s death in 1910, and his elder son’s death in a tragic death in a railway smash at Hawes Junction in the same year, his health broke down completely, and he went to South Africa in 1912.
In South Africa Mr Lamont settled first at Tackastad, Cape Province, where he married Miss Beatrice M’Ewan. He was transferred to Queenstown for two years, and then called to Greysville, the railway industrial centre of Durban. Subsequently Mr Lamont formed a separate congregation called St Ninian’s, a charge which he relinquished in 1928, after forty years’ service in the Christian ministry.
Mr Lamont was Mayor of Durban in 1929, 1930 and 1931. In 1929 he contested the Umlazi seat in Parliament as a National Council Labour candidate, but was defeated by Mr Acutt, the South African party nominee. This year Mr Lamont returned to Natal Provincial Council as Home Rule party candidate for Greysville, deating four other candidates.
Besides “Bright Celestials” Mr Lamont published works included “The Heights of Hell,” S. Africa in Wars,” and “A Widow in China”. Both as a politician and a municipal worker, Mr Lamont, was much in the public eye. He took a special interest in the unemployed problem, with which as mayor he was brought very closely into contact. He leaves a widow and three sons, one of whom recently entered Glasgow University to study medicine.
The funeral took place on November 29. Prior to it a special meeting was held of the Durban Town Council, when a tribute was paid to Mr Lamont’s memory. The Caledonian Lodge of Freemasons held a service in the Masonic Temple, Smith Street, after which the remains were taken to the Crematorium, Stellawood. Mr Lamont was a past Master of the Caledonian Lodge and held the office of D.G. Chaplin of the District Grand Lodge of Natal, S.C. | Duncan McEwen
|
| 43 |
William Young b. County Antrim and migrated to America at an early but unknown date, settled in Augusta Co., VA, later migrating to KY before 1777, when KY was still dangerous Indian territory and everyone lived in a fort or station, dying in 1818 in KY and was reportedly married three times. Only the first name of his third wife, Mary, is known at this time. William was a Revolutionary War soldier who may have served only in the forts/stations of the KY frontier. He is listed as a member of Capt. Boyle's Company, out of Logan's Fort, and stationed at forts along Dick's River in Lincoln Co. A Col. Young is later identified in a Draper interview with Mrs. Arnold as being at Craig's Station. In the Fall of 1783, all the inhabitants of Craig's Station went to Gilbert's Creek Station, including the William Young family. All remained at Gilbert's Creek Station except Capt. John Craig. William claimed two 400 acre land grants on Gilbert's Creek, one was denied, probably having had a valid claim by someone else. To get the grant he received, he had to have been in KY after January 1778 and before October 1779. There is a Chalkley court reference dated 1779, listing, among many others, both William Young and William Hughes, who would become William Young's son Thomas' father-in-law, as delinquent on their taxes because they have "gone to Kentucky." This delinquent tax list was for 1777 or 1778, making their trip to KY fall into the time frame in which son Thomas was born. He was probably born shortly after their arrival in KY, most likely at Logan's Fort.
The following record in Chalkley might apply to this William since one of William's sisters married a Henderson. Page 107.--21st November, 1772. David Henderson, son of Danl. Henderson, puts himself apprentice to William Young, blacksmith, to learn his art, trade or mystery for 4-1/2 years. Teste: Wm. Robertson, Wm. Anderson.
He was married 3 times. His last wife's name was Mary according to Sharon Jebavy. A Chalkley record dated 1779 that said both William Young and William Hughes (his father-in-law) were delinquent in their tithables because they had "...gone to KY." He moved to Lincoln Co., KY by 1777 where he lived the rest of his life. This part of Lincoln Co., KY later became Garrard Co., KY. William Young was at Logan's Fort. He was with Capt. Boyle's Company that was dispatched to forts along Dick's River in Lincoln Co., KY. Col. Young had also been at Craig's Station. In the Fall of 1783, everyone from Craig's Station left there and went to the Gilbert's Creek Station, including the William Young family. Almost everyone stayed at Gilbert's Creek. William got land grants in Lincoln Co., KY in 1783 that required him and verified that he had been in Kentucky from Jan. 1778 to Oct. 1779.
The following records from Chalkley might apply to him, but there appear to be several Williams in Augusta Co., VA.
Page 61.--21st August, 1754. Francis McCown's bond as guardian (chosen) to Edward Paris, orphan of Wm. Paris, with sureties William Young, Samuel Crawford.
Bond by William Young, of Cecil County, Province of Maryland, to James Hettly, of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, dated 29th April, 1756, assigned to James Young, 28th February, 1775.
William Young was one of the early settlers on upper Gilbert's Creek, having settled there in March 1779. There is reason to believe that William Ellis, partner of Lewis Craig, arranged for Young to assist in the construction of Craig's Station later that year in order that it might be ready for the arrival of the "Traveling Church."
On January 2, 1780, William Young and Nehemiah Poor both went to the land court being held in Harrodsburg to claim 400 acre preemptions near the site of Craig's Station. Poor had settled near there in 1776 and Young the following spring.
On March 27, 1781 William Young would arrange for Hubbard Taylor to survey both of these 400 acre tracts in his own name. He had purchased the rights to the Nehemiah Poor preemption.
In 1781 William Young was living at Craig's Station and along with David Cook, served as a hunter for the people at the station. In 1782 he was made a lieutenant in a militia company nearby and saw action in later Indian campaigns.
On December 21, 1784 William Young and his wife, Sarah, sold 200 acres of the grant to Nickson Chester for 200. The deed was witnessed by his old hunting companion, David Cook.
1787 Lincoln County, Virginia, (what became Kentucky) tax list, district of John Bryant. William Young . . . 13 horses . . . 15 head cattle . . . 1 stud horse.
Young did not obtain a grant for his 400 acres as William McKee was found to have an earlier claim on the land. He also had trouble over the title to the 400 acre grant he had obtained as an assignee of Poor. It was caveated by Christopher Clark who also had a survey and grant in that area. This time however, Young's grant was upheld by the court.
By the time of the 1787 tax list Young did not have a lot of land left but appeared to be doing fairly well. He was still living on Gilbert's Creek with several head of stock including a stud horse taxed at a rate of 1 pound 4 shillings. This was the highest tax I found on any horse in Lincoln County for that year so he must have been a valuable animal.
It is possible that William Young had a son who settled in Lancaster. Frances Young, daughter of William Buford, gave a deposition in Garrard County Court that stated she was living in Lancaster in the year 1810, after marrying William Young, and that A Young gave $50 towards the construction of the Republican Church although he was a nonprefessor of religion as were most of the other subscribers.
The last record of William Young I found was on March 9, 1821 when the heirs of William Young sold to William Price 75 acres on Gilbert's Creek, a part of the original Young grant.
#884 William Young - 400 acres on Gilbert's Creek assignee of Nehemiah Poor.
Preemption Warrant #524 issued March 31, 1780.
Land Court held at Harrodsburg January 21, 1780. Nehemiah Poor this day claimed a preemption of 400 acres on account of his making an actual settlement in the year 1778 lying on the head of a branch of Gilbert's Creek that heads toward Harman's Lick.
Land Entry April 29, 1780.
Surveyed March 21, 1781 by Hubbbard Taylor D.S.L.C. and James Thompson S.L.C.
Beginning at Craig's preemption corner at a Lynn, Ironwood and Sugar Tree, thence N 50 degrees E 80 poles to a Beech, White Oak and Red Oak N 40 degrees W 52 poles to a Sugar Tree and Lynn, N 50 degrees E 180 poles to a Buckeye and two Sugar Trees, N 40 degrees W 230 poles to two Sugar Trees, S 50 degrees W 260 poles to a Sugar Tree in Craig's line, S 40 degrees E 282 poles to the beginning.
Granted January 13, 1784 to William Young by Benjamin Harrison, Gov. of Virginia.
(This survey begins south of Highway 52 at Hyattsville and extends toward Fall Lick Road.)
Back of the Cane Early Virginia Surveys in Today's Garrard County, Kentucky 1775-1789. Call #976.9525 R 28s by Fred Logan Simpson.
Selections from "History of Garrard County Kentucky and its Churches" by Forrest Calico, Hobson Book Press, New York, 1947:
The following were veterans of Indian Wars after 1782: William Young
Early depositins about Craig's Station: Joseph Falconer (or Faulkner), of Fayette county, in 1819 said that he came to Craig's Station in 1781 and that there were twenty families at Craig's that year. He said the hunters were, besides himeslf, Nixon Chester, Andrew Hampton, William Young and all those there except his father, who was too old.
Lincoln County, Kentucky tax lists:
William Young 25 June 1787
William Young 30 August 1789
William Young 29 April 1791
Bourbon County, Kentucky tax lists:
1792
Isham Young
William Young
James Young
James Young
1793
James Young
Isham Young
NOTE CONCERNING "WILLIAM M YOUNG."
The original marriage consent for Samuel McQuerrey and Isabel Young shows only the names William McQuerrey and Sarah Young as parents giving consent. The name "William McQuerrey" was apparently read incorrectly into various transcribed lists of Lincoln County marriage bonds, licenses, and consents, as "Wm M Young." Accordingly, the middle initial "M" has been removed in this genealogy. See notes under Isabel Young.
Madison County, Kentucky, tax lists
1792
John Young 1 white male over 21; 2 white males over 16 and under 21; 0 total blacks; 0 blacks under 16;13 horses, mares, colts & mules; 42 cattle
William Young Sr 1 0 0 0 11 14
William Young 1 0 0 0 0 2
William Young Jr 1 0 0 0 2 11
(note: not clear if these entries for William Young were for the same William Young of Lincoln and Bourbon Counties, but it is possible)
Lincoln County, Kentucky tax list.
1789
William Young 1 white male over 21; 5 horses, colts and mules
See Orange County, Virginia tax lists of 1782 and 1785 for possible location of the Young family before moving to Kentucky. The link is the presence of a William Young, John Young, and Prettyman Merry all in close proximity; see notes under Isham Young with bond from Prettyman Merry to Isham Young.
| William Young
|
| 44 |
Mr Robert Lawmond eldest Son to Henry Lawmond of Ellenhill of his
Second Marriage went to France | Robert Lamont
|
| 45 |
"John Lamont of Newtoun ... and Margaret Watson were contracted and having
given in a dollar to your poor of your parish were orderly proclaimed and
married this twenty-fifth day of July".
| John Lamont
|
| 46 |
"JOHN MacFarlane was born circa 1618 in Scotland, and died before the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, on 25 February 1679. JOHN succeeded his father as seventeenth Dominus de Arrochar and fourteenth Chief of Clan MacFarlane
JOHN married, first circa 1645, during his father's lifetime, his third cousin, Grissel Lamont of that Ilk & Inveryne, daughter of Sir Coll Lamont of that Ilk & Inveryne, 12th Baron and Dame the Hon. Barbara Sempill, Lady Inveryne, daughter of Robert, fourth Lord Sempill. The ceremony was performed by a distant kinsman of the Lamonts in Luss Parish (Bailie Patrick MacInturnour, in Strone) and the contract witnessed by another (Duncan MacInturnour, in Luss)."
from 'The barons of Arrochar and their cadets' a manuscript by Chevalier Terrence Gach MacFarlane; chapt.1 XVII - 17a | John MacFarlan
|
| 47 |
(after whom Cowall is named) | Cineal Comhgall
|
| 48 |
---Rolland burgess of Dundee | ? Rolland
|
| 49 |
1 _UID 00E5B5D4D71F4154823FB599107C990C39F2
Birth registration: 4947/1860:
LAMONT Elizabeth: Duncan & Mary E: Bathurst
Death registration: 3041/1860:
LAMONT Elizabeth: Duncan & Mary E: Bathurst
Bathurst free Press 26-Sept-1860:-
"On the 23rd instant, at Bathurst,Elizabeth,
Infant Daughter Mr Duncan Lamont, aged, 0ne month." | Elizabeth Lamont
|
| 50 |
1 _UID 0459EBE2AD5F4A57A0490DBCFD9FEA899816
Death Notice - Sydney Morning Herald - 20th May 1989:
LAMONT Eileen Mary - 18th May 1989 - 86 years - Death - late of Condobolin.
Memorial Inscription: Condobolin General Cemetery: RC 3: D08
In Loving Memory / Of / Our Dear Mother / Eileen Mary Lamont / Passed Away 18th May 1989 / Aged 87 Years / R. I. P
DEATH: Also shown as Died 1987 | Eileen Mary Fitzgerald
|
|
|
|
Home
Search
Print
Login