Do you want to upload young Margaret's marriage entry?steiner wrote:Carol
Margaret Ferguson b 1838 married in 1864 and died in 1901. Marr and death certificates seen.
Margaret her daughter married in 1881 - marr certif seen and died in 1911 death cert also seen
I canny seem to find Margaret the daughter in either the 1871 or 1881 censuses at all, A mystery
1851 census
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nelmit
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steiner
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nelmit
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I just wondered about who she gave as her parents and what her address was when she married.steiner wrote:hi Nelmit
Mrgaret's marr certificate - married in Partick 1881 but the parents names are different from her death certificate - place of birth in 1891 and 1901 given as Glasgow.
Regards,
Annette
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speleobat2
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steiner
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Margaret's ms was Brown according to the certificate - husband one John Carrick - address on marriage certificate was Partick - Grace Street I think. Parents given as John Brown dec and Jane Gillan
On her death certificate husband is mentioned and parents given as John Brown and Margaret Ferguson
I'm a bit baffled
Andy
On her death certificate husband is mentioned and parents given as John Brown and Margaret Ferguson
I'm a bit baffled
Andy
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speleobat2
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Currie
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Hello Andy,
I’m not sure whether you have this but here’s the newspaper article.
Glasgow Herald (Glasgow, Scotland), Friday, July 6, 1855.
Powder-Mill Explosion—Four Men Killed.—About half-past ten o’clock, on Tuesday morning last, the corning house at Messrs Curtis and Harvey’s Clyde gunpowder mills, Glenlean, distant about five miles from Dunoon, blew up with a fearful explosion, the shock from which was distinctly felt for many miles off, by which unfortunate casualty the lives of no less than four men have been lost. It appears that at the time of the explosion the tenement, which is one of a number of detached houses all used in different departments in the manufacture of gunpowder, contained, at the time of the accident, about 15 barrels of the explosive material. The four men had been at the time engaged in cleaning part of the mill with copper implements, and to facilitate their operations Mr. Henry Alcock, the overseer, had just handed them a metal wire of a particular description, after doing which he had left them to go to another part of the works, and had just issued from the door when the explosion took place, levelling the building with the ground. Two of the men were got out alive, but they died in two hours afterwards. The names of the deceased, who were all labourers, are—Alex. M’Gregor, aged 36; Alex. Ferguson, 45; Dugald Ferguson, 16; and John M’Kenzie, 71. Two of them have left wives and families. Mr M’Farlane, of the police at Dunoon, is said to have exerted himself most laudably at the scene of the disaster. It is only three months since an explosion took place at the same works, and four explosions have taken place there in all, but none of these previously were attended by any fatal results,—Mail.
If you haven’t seen it and you want the image send me a PM with an email address and I’ll send it.
Hope that’s useful,
Alan
I’m not sure whether you have this but here’s the newspaper article.
Glasgow Herald (Glasgow, Scotland), Friday, July 6, 1855.
Powder-Mill Explosion—Four Men Killed.—About half-past ten o’clock, on Tuesday morning last, the corning house at Messrs Curtis and Harvey’s Clyde gunpowder mills, Glenlean, distant about five miles from Dunoon, blew up with a fearful explosion, the shock from which was distinctly felt for many miles off, by which unfortunate casualty the lives of no less than four men have been lost. It appears that at the time of the explosion the tenement, which is one of a number of detached houses all used in different departments in the manufacture of gunpowder, contained, at the time of the accident, about 15 barrels of the explosive material. The four men had been at the time engaged in cleaning part of the mill with copper implements, and to facilitate their operations Mr. Henry Alcock, the overseer, had just handed them a metal wire of a particular description, after doing which he had left them to go to another part of the works, and had just issued from the door when the explosion took place, levelling the building with the ground. Two of the men were got out alive, but they died in two hours afterwards. The names of the deceased, who were all labourers, are—Alex. M’Gregor, aged 36; Alex. Ferguson, 45; Dugald Ferguson, 16; and John M’Kenzie, 71. Two of them have left wives and families. Mr M’Farlane, of the police at Dunoon, is said to have exerted himself most laudably at the scene of the disaster. It is only three months since an explosion took place at the same works, and four explosions have taken place there in all, but none of these previously were attended by any fatal results,—Mail.
If you haven’t seen it and you want the image send me a PM with an email address and I’ll send it.
Hope that’s useful,
Alan
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nelmit
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Baffled is the word!!steiner wrote:Margaret's ms was Brown according to the certificate - husband one John Carrick - address on marriage certificate was Partick - Grace Street I think. Parents given as John Brown dec and Jane Gillan
On her death certificate husband is mentioned and parents given as John Brown and Margaret Ferguson
I'm a bit baffled
Andy
If John Brown was deceased when Margaret married then it can't be him (unless that was what she had been told) with Margaret Ferguson on later census records.
Seeing the marriage and death entries might help.
Regards,
Annette
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steiner
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