RootsChat.Com
Scotland (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Scotland => Angus (Forfarshire) => Topic started by: dianet on Sunday 26 December 04 22:45 GMT (UK)
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I am interested in the following surnames from Angus:
BELL (Guthrie 1750 to 1780: St-Vigeans 1810 to 1840)
BROWN (Inverkeilor 1760 to 1810)
STALKER(S) (Inverkeilor 1755 to 1840)
WILL (Dundee 1820 to 1890)
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you say you are looking for brown. what are the first names
i have joseph brown born 1854 cupar angus forfar scotland . that is what it came under in them days. his father was joseph brown and his mother was margaret brown m.s mcluskie
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Sorry, but my Brown ancestors pre-date yours and were from Inverkeilor. My last Brown ancestor was Grace Brown, married to John Bell in !805.
Diane
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no problem thank you anyway
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Don'mean to butt in, I also have Browns in my family tree; both on my grandfathers side and my husbands family maternal side.
My husbands family settled in Portsmouth apparently but origins were Edinburgh. They had a livery coach and four business.
My Grandads family never really moved away from Leith area of Edinburgh. I was trying to sort out where Inver? was in relation to Leith. My memory keeps failing me. We as a family live in Dorset and my maiden name was Laidlaw before we married. It was my grandfathers mother Marjory who was a Brown.
Her actual name (and I feel sorry for her) was...Marjory Charles Ferguson Macdonald Brown and she may as well have had Hutchison thrown in which was her mothers maiden name.
I would also be curious to find a connection between the two branches of Browns' relations.
Don't suppose there is a tie up with your Browns.
Marcie
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well MARCIE DEAN
i dont think you have the same rellies as me
all mine came from maybole and then moved to govan and round about there
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I was trying to sort out where Inver? was in relation to Leith.
Assuming you mean Inverkeil(l)or, it's about 85 miles by the present road system. Bear in mind that from about the mid-19th century it would have been simplest to travel by train, taking say half a day. Before that you'd probably have gone by sea.
If you don't mean Inverkeil(l)or, you'll need to tell us which of the numerous Inver.....s you mean.