All Names in Myforefathers database

Notes


David MANSON

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
David a ‘wright’,


David MANSON

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
David a ‘wright’,


Jane

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007


Eliza(beth) FRATER

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
shows her name as Elizabeth as opposed to Eliza
They had moved to Ochiltree Place by 1861. Andrew was now a ‘hedger’, Elizabeth a ‘drape maker’, Janet was not employed whilst John was at school. By 1881 John (snr) was living with Elizabeth and her family at ‘Fairafar Farm House’ Cramond (15 km East). John (jnr) was living with his family at Barton Bonnyfield College Cramond.


John FRATER

They had moved to Ochiltree Place by 1861. Andrew was now a ‘hedger’, Elizabeth a ‘drape maker’, Janet was not employed whilst John was at school. By 1881 John (snr) was living with Elizabeth and her family at ‘Fairafar Farm House’ Cramond (15 km East). John (jnr) was living with his family at Barton Bonnyfield College Cramond.


Thomas POLLACK

email from Greg McKie
Thomas was a 'stonemason'


Janet FRATER

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
gives married name
They had moved to Ochiltree Place by 1861. Andrew was now a ‘hedger’, Elizabeth a ‘drape maker’, Janet was not employed whilst John was at school. By 1881 John (snr) was living with Elizabeth and her family at ‘Fairafar Farm House’ Cramond (15 km East). John (jnr) was living with his family at Barton Bonnyfield College Cramond.


James STEEL

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
The family were living in Linlithgow in 1851. James, Ann, Ross and Ebenezer were ‘cotton weaver’s’ whilst Isabella a ‘pirn filler’ (winding yarn onto large bobbins). James was living in James Place Penicuik (15 km East) in 1881 with Isabella and granddaughter Isabella (‘a servant’). By 1891 Ebenezer and Janet (‘a cotton winder’) were living in Whitburn.


Isabella EDMONSTON

email from Greg McKie
1861 working as a "pirn Winder"
email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
The family were living in Linlithgow in 1851. James, Ann, Ross and Ebenezer were ‘cotton weaver’s’ whilst Isabella a ‘pirn filler’ (winding yarn onto large bobbins). James was living in James Place Penicuik (15 km East) in 1881 with Isabella and granddaughter Isabella (‘a servant’). By 1891 Ebenezer and Janet (‘a cotton winder’) were living in Whitburn.


Ross STEEL

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
The family were living in Linlithgow in 1851. James, Ann, Ross and Ebenezer were ‘cotton weaver’s’ whilst Isabella a ‘pirn filler’ (winding yarn onto large bobbins). James was living in James Place Penicuik (15 km East) in 1881 with Isabella and granddaughter Isabella (‘a servant’). By 1891 Ebenezer and Janet (‘a cotton winder’) were living in Whitburn.


James STEEL

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
The family were living in Linlithgow in 1851. James, Ann, Ross and Ebenezer were ‘cotton weaver’s’ whilst Isabella a ‘pirn filler’ (winding yarn onto large bobbins). James was living in James Place Penicuik (15 km East) in 1881 with Isabella and granddaughter Isabella (‘a servant’). By 1891 Ebenezer and Janet (‘a cotton winder’) were living in Whitburn.


Ebenezer STEEL

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
The family were living in Linlithgow in 1851. James, Ann, Ross and Ebenezer were ‘cotton weaver’s’ whilst Isabella a ‘pirn filler’ (winding yarn onto large bobbins). James was living in James Place Penicuik (15 km East) in 1881 with Isabella and granddaughter Isabella (‘a servant’). By 1891 Ebenezer and Janet (‘a cotton winder’) were living in Whitburn.


Thomas MANSON

email from Greg McKie 5.8.2008
Tom was a ‘blacksmith’.


Jane MANSON

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
Jane did not marry and was a ‘servant’. She was living with her brother Charles in 1861 - he was a ‘farmer of 80 acres’.


Charles MANSON

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
Jane did not marry and was a ‘servant’. She was living with her brother Charles in 1861 - he was a ‘farmer of 80 acres’.


Elizabeth

email from Greg McKie 20.36.2007


Robert MANSON

email from Greg McKie 20.3.2007
Robert was a ‘farmer of 120 acres’ and was also working as a ‘magistrate’ in 1861. He had his entire family (six children aged from 25-45) still living at home with him.