Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - aylerie

Pages: [1]
1
Prompted by your reference to James McLoughlin, aged 64 buried in 1847 I revisited the Craigs church records. I see there is also a Betty (Elizabeth) McLoughlin, aged 70 buried in 1848, so it looks as though these may be William's ( and Robert's) father and mother - both of whom you have information on from Robert's Scottish death certificate. The name Elizabeth carried down both sides to the next generation because my GGgrandmother (William's eldest daughter, dob 1850) was also called Elizabeth.
From my reading of the church records there seems to have been only the one McLoughlin family in the CoI congregation.I know from my grandmother that they lived at Hillmount. The Robert mentioned in the Griffeth's Valuation is William's second son, with whom she lived as a child.There is a grave marking his family plot in Craig's churchyard.
 I was aware there were other McLoughlins in the Presbyterian records but, until your reply, couldn't see any link to them. I will now have a more careful look through these.
I can also try to follow up on the very helpful information from Elwyn Soutter pointing to the earlier Ahoghill church records.


2
I have just come across this as I have been looking into family links to Cullybacky. This William McLoughlin was my GGgrandfather and Robert McLoughlin was one of his sons. I had the names and the location Hillmount/Craigs from my maternal grandmother.She grew up there although she was born in Glasgow. There seems to have been a lot of coming & going to Scotland.
The family were CoI and the Craigs Parish Church records, which are all on the excellent Cullybacky Hist. Soc website, have filled in quite a bit of detail on births, deaths and marriages.
However, the church records begin in the 1840's and I haven't yet been able to get back earlier than this - also I haven't seen anything on a Russell connection.
I would be interested in any suggestions for further research.
 

Pages: [1]