Showing posts with label Periodicals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Periodicals. Show all posts

Monday, September 6, 2021

Anna Cameron's Probate

  

Ross County, Ohio

Partition Suit filed by John A. Cameron

Ross County, Ohio, Genealogical Society, July 2006



Sex:  Female
Age: 78
Death Date: 06 Sep 1927
Death Place: Bainbridge, Ross, Ohio
Marital Status:  Single
Race: white
Father's Name: Christian Cameron
Mother's Name: Ester Core
Birth Date: 01 Apr 1849
Birth Year (Estimated): 1849
Birthplace: Ohio
Burial Date: 08 Sep 1927
Burial Place: Bainbridge, O
Father's Birthplace: Ohio
Mother's Birthplace: Ohio

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Christian Cameron Head Male 82 Ohio
Ann E Cameron Daughter Female 51 Ohio
Emma C Cameron Daughter Female 45 Ohio

Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Allo R Fernan Male 0 Ohio
Christian Cameron Male 42 Ohio
Esther Cameron Female 42 Ohio
Mary E Cameron Female 19 Ohio (m. Dewitt)
Nancy C Cameron Female 16 Ohio (m. Redkey)
John A Cameron Male 14 Ohio
Ann E Cameron Female 11 Ohio
Lewis A Cameron Male 8 Ohio( d. Bloomington, TX)
Emma C Cameron Female 5 Ohio
Rosabel Cameron Female 2 Ohio

Heirs: Brother John A. Cameron; Sister Emma C. Cameron; Brother Lewis Angus Cameron; Niece Esther (Redkey) Hope; Nephew Frederick Redkey;Nephew Christian Redkey; Nephew Will Dewitt; Niece Mrs. Katie Wright, Chicago; Mary E. Dewitt, Chicago; John C. Dewitt, Moscow, Idaho; Louis J. Dewitt, Idaho; Walter Dewitt, Moscow; Nephew Warren D. Boyer, Moscow, Idaho; Harry D. Boyer, Moscow, Idaho.

Cross-posted at Detour Through History

Friday, December 18, 2020

Angus Cameron


Angus Cameron by John R. Strang; an article in the Livingston County, NY, Historical Society publication:

Angus Cameron of Caledonia, a member of this society, was born at Edwardsville, Illinois, June 28, 1848, and died at Brooklyn, New York, December 18th, 1888. His grandfather, John Cameron, was a native of Inverness, Scotland, where he passed his early manhood and married Catharine Cameron, emigrating to America in 1804, and settling in Geneva, this state. There he engaged in mercantile business, out only remained about a year, when, at the request of the Scotch settlers at the " Big Springs," as Caledonia was then called, he removed to the latter place and opened a general store. He was the first merchant who engaged in business in Caledonia, and remained in it until a few years before his death, which occurred in 1820.

Of the eight children who were born to him, John Greig Cameron was the fifth, the date of his birth being July 31, 1813. In early life John Greig Cameron, who had become a lawyer, went west, settling at Edwardsville, Illinois, and married Miss Jane Allen (of St. Louis, Mo.,) where their only son and child, Angus, was born, and there his mother died when he was about three months old. When Angus was about three years old he was brought to Caledonia, and intrusted to the care of his Uncle Angus, and Aunt Margaret, the two eldest and unmarried members of his father's family.


Caledonia, Livingston, New York, United States
Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
Angus Cameron Male 45 New York
John G Cameron Male 37 New York
Charles Cameron Male 30 New York
Margaret Cameron Female 42 New York
Caroline Simmons Female 35 New York
Angus Cameron Male 2 Illinois
John C Simmons Male 2 Illinois
Margaret Simmons Female 0 New York
Jane Smith Female 30 Ireland


From early childhood his personal appearance was strikingly handsome, and in his manner and development he gave promise of those attractive qualities of person and mind which were fulfilled in his maturity, and so endeared him to all those brought into contact with him. His education, begun in the public school at Caledonia, was continued in select schools at St. Louis, Mo., and Union Springs, New York, and completed at the LeRoy Academy. Choosing the legal profession as his life work he studied in the office of Judge Bangs...afterwards graduating from the Yale Law School before attaining his majority. Soon after that he came to Geneseo, entering the office of Hon. Scott Lord, with whom he formed a partnership in 1869. In the next year, (February 23, 1870) he married Miss Ella Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., who, with four children, survives him. From Geneseo, Angus removed in 1871, to St. Louis, where his father was then living, and remained there for about ten years and until after his father's death, when the increasing age and feebleness of his Aunt Margaret Cameron, who had cared for him during his infancy and youth, impelled him to return to Caledonia, take her into his household and care for her during her remaining years. In St. Louis he had practiced his profession with marked success, and secured a desirable and increasing clientage. Possessed of ample means after his father's death, he was yet unwilling to retire from his profession, and while retaining his home in Caledonia, he opened an office in Rochester, and continued to go back and forward daily, until after his aunt's death. Since then he has lived for short periods in Rochester, Washington and Brooklyn, always retaining, however, his residence in Caledonia, to which place his family now return permanently. For the last two years of his life he was in charge of the eastern branch of McDonald's Loan Agency of Pierre, Dakota, having his headquarters in New York city.


Monday, April 8, 2019

Maud (Wolfe) Wright Married Alexander Cameron


Maude Wolfe, b. New York,  m. 1st Butler Wright and m. 2nd Alexander Cameron

Source (Page 34 or Page 55 of PDF file)


age 21
birth_place New York City
Husband J. Butler Wright
Son J. Butler Wright
Other information in the record of J. Butler Wright
from New York, New York City Births
Name J. Butler Wright
Event Type Birth
Event Date 31 Mar 1903
Event Place Manhattan, New York, New York, United States
Father's Name J. Butler Wright
Father's Birthplace Irvington, New York
Father's Age 25
Mother's Name Maude A. Wolfe
Mother's Birthplace New York City
Mother's Age 21


Monday, February 4, 2019

Sunday, January 20, 2019

Cameron, The Commissary For The Cherokees



"...Hillsborough, who was then President of the Board of Trade, and was appointed the first Colonial Secretary in January, 1768, outlined an elaborate plan for the use of the Indian Agents.  The British territory was divided into two districts, north and south, by the Ohio River."

"The superintendent of the Southern District was the first to attempt to inaugurate the new scheme.  He received a copy of the plan in 1764 and proceeded to select commissaries." 10

Source

Friday, July 14, 2017

Jane, Who Married Captain Donald C. Cameron


From The Clan Donald periodical:


*5. Jane, who married Captain Donald C. Cameron, Talisker, 

with issue (a) Ewen, Captain, R. A..; (6) James Thomas; (c) Donald; (d) Mary, who married Mr. 
Thorn of Canna; (e) Jeanie, who married Mr Ferguson, Tullich, now of Tallisker. 


Source *[Jane was the 5th child of this couple]

Wednesday, January 25, 2017

George Poulett Cameron


The Gentleman's Magazine (London, England), Volume 170 (Promotions):




He was the author of  ‘Personal Adventures and Excursions in Georgia, Circassia, and Russia, Volume 1 and Volume 2.

Friday, July 1, 2016

Article Found In PERSI



From the PERSI database:

Title of Article: Cameron and McMillan families in Cumberland, Ontario, 1800s+
Periodical: Caboose
Ottawa, Ontario Canada: Jul 2008. Vol. 19, Iss. 6



Thursday, September 18, 2014

Bring All My Papers


Highland Papers, Volume III (also here at Electric Scotland):

[Probably written by John Cameron of Fassifern]

In the end of harvest and beginning of Winter 1751 Colonel Crawford, who commanded then at Fort William, sent Captain Johns and Mar. Gardiner to my house with orders to bring all my papers to Fort William and me prisoner there....not only mine buy every paper they found in my wife's drawers and in my Cousin Peggy Cameron's drawers.

Saturday, April 19, 2014

Fassifern and His Campbell Wife


From the Highland Papers, Volume III:


[John Cameron'sFassifern's wife was a daughter of John Campbell of Achalader.

Winter of 1748 I came the north road to town to advise about Lady Lochiel and her childrens' claims and other claims upon some of the forfeited estates...in company with Donald Cameron....


Source


Thursday, March 13, 2014

Alexr. Cameron's Executors


Source

A William Ogilvy was British Indian Agent John Stuart's secretary.  His name was found on this document.

A letter written by this Charles Shaw?

[Alexander Cameron] died in Savannah, Georgia, in 1781 and had three executors for his estate, including Wm. Ogilvie, Capt. in the British Navy and Captain Donald Cameron, who after 1803 was in Canada. [Source]


Saturday, August 10, 2013

Camerons In The Canadian Government Journal


From the Journal of the House of Assembly of Upper Canada ...one example of the 15 "Cameron hits" found in the Journal:



Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Miss Cameron In South Carolina

An article in the South Carolina Historical Magazine included a reference to Miss Cameron, Miss M. Cameron and also to Miss Polly Cameron.   The article, "A WOMAN'S LETTERS IN 1779 AND 1782," concerned "...letters written during Provost's expedition against Charleston in 1779... ."


Source

The writer of these letters, Mary Lucia Bull, was the granddaughter of Stephen Bull, the emigrant Caseeka of the Itawanas, and the grand niece of the First Lieut Governor Bull. 

Sunday, May 16, 2010

Cameron & McMillan Siblings

Page 2 of the Caboose, March 2010 edition of the Cumberland Township Historical Society's periodical, featured a picture of Cameron /McMillan siblings and asked if readers could identify who was who. They were children of Anne Quigley who married 1st Daniel Cameron and 2nd Archie McMillan*. Bella Cameron Morin was identified; it was thought that the photo may have been taken ca 1929 when Sarah Summers Morin died.

*According to an article in this publication, Archie McMillan was the son of Laughlin McMillan and the grandson of John B. & Elizabeth (Graham) McMillan.

Cumberland Township is located here in Canada.

Possibly related information:

17766-25 James Thomas McNELY?, 26, farmer, Cumberland, Rockland, s/o Francis McNELY & Elizabeth LAFONTAINE, married Sarah Mary MORIN, 21, Rockland, Cumberland, d/o George MORIN & Bella CAMERON, witn: George LAFONTAINE of Rockland & Gertrude Ann MORRIN? of Cumberland, 11 Nov 1925 at Sarsfield

#007869-75 - Philip MORIN, 20, farmer, Clarence, Cumberland, s/o Antoine MORIN & Melie LARIVIERE, married Sarah SUMMERS, 18, Buckingham, same, d/o William SUMMERS & Margaret O’TOOLE, witn: Antoine MORIN, inn keeper of Cumberland & Michael SUMMERS, laborer, of Thurso, 11 Jan 1875 at St. Felicite Church, Clarence Creek (Rom Cath)