0 HEAD
1 SOUR PAF
2 NAME Personal Ancestral File
2 VERS 5.2.18.0
2 CORP The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
3 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street
4 CONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150
4 CONT USA
1 DEST PAF
1 DATE 17 Nov 2011
2 TIME 11:17:01
1 FILE hercules ross.ged
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
1 CHAR UTF-8
1 LANG English
1 SUBM @SUB1@
0 @SUB1@ SUBM
1 NAME Anne Powers
2 CTRY UK
1 EMAIL anne@aparcelofribbons.co.uk
0 @I1@ INDI
1 NAME James /Carmichael/
2 SURN Carmichael
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 _UID AD89F3AE8BC0074EA776131508F64E99A143
1 FAMS @F1@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I2@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Colquhoun/
2 SURN Colquhoun
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT Dec 1814
1 _UID EECD4736D76A49458453D2AE69E91D7B4837
1 FAMC @F2@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I3@ INDI
1 NAME Humphrey /Colquhoun/
2 SURN Colquhoun
2 GIVN Humphrey
1 SEX M
1 _UID FF51FC4AC6A00F4299BD9DE225131656C6A3
1 FAMS @F2@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I4@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Colquhoun/
2 SURN Colquhoun
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT Dec 1814
1 _UID 5661A81EE4D124419A5DDA327062866B5DEF
1 FAMC @F2@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I5@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Colquhoun/
2 SURN Colquhoun
2 GIVN Mary
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1821
2 PLAC Craig House, Rossie
1 _UID 35BCCC78B849B84BBF0CC261E15B63F7BD39
1 FAMC @F2@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I6@ INDI
1 NAME Eliza /Courtney/
2 SURN Courtney
2 GIVN Eliza
1 SEX F
1 _UID 9C4B916AD63D9D42981C40C1ECB46134BE1B
1 FAMS @F3@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I7@ INDI
1 NAME Capt Alexander /Ellice RN/
2 SURN Ellice RN
2 GIVN Capt Alexander
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 Oct 1791
2 PLAC Westminster, London, England
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 Oct 1853
2 PLAC Glenquoich, New Brunswich, Canada
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID 1DA3C8E1738CC343A049F1D24BE8ACB2ABC8
1 FAMC @F4@
1 DEAT 
2 DATE 1825
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
2 PAGE Database online.
2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I8@ INDI
1 NAME Alexander /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Alexander
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1743
2 PLAC Auchterless, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 Sep 1805
2 PLAC Bath, Somerset, England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 BURI
2 DATE 5 Oct 1805
2 PLAC Bath Abbey, Bath, Somerset, England
1 _UID 92C066923B822F4BB8982EFBAA2412C29C0E
1 FAMS @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 28 May 1743
2 PLAC Auchterless, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1743
2 PLAC Scotland
1 NOTE ELLICE, ALEXANDER, merchant, shipowner, landowner, and seigneur;baptized 28 May 1743 in the p
2 CONC arish of Auchterless (KirktownofAuchterless), Scotland, eldest son of William Ellice of Knock
2 CONC leithandMary Simpson of Gartly; m. c. 1780 Ann (Anne) Russell; d. 28Sept.1805 in Bath, Englan
2 CONC d, and was buried 5 October in Bath Abbey.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The son of a prosperous miller, Alexander Ellice attendedMarischalCollege (University of Aber
2 CONC deen), and was admitted to theScottishbar. Apparently foreseeing little opportunity for succe
2 CONC ss inthe legalprofession or in his homeland, in 1765 he led his fourbrothers toSchenectady, N
2 CONC .Y. Early in 1766, with an investment of £71411s. 10d.,he entered into partnership with Jame
2 CONC s Phyn, brother ofhisbrother-in-law and possibly a cousin, and with John Duncan, toengagein t
2 CONC he fur trade and general merchandising in upstate New Yorkand thelower Great Lakes area. Th
2 CONC e firm, known as Phyn, Ellice andCompanyfollowing Duncan’s retirement in 1767, prospered an
2 CONC d expanded;in 1768Ellice’s brother Robert*, and in 1769 the Detroit fur traderJohnPorteous, w
2 CONC ere taken into the partnership. To broaden itsfinancialbase, the company took on contracts t
2 CONC o supply provisions formilitaryposts and presents used by the Indian Department, and it moved
2 CONC intothe grain trade. Ellice invested his profits shrewdly in mortgagesandland in prosperous n
2 CONC orthern New York, including a valuablemill-site,acquired from Sir William Johnson*, at Littl
2 CONC e Falls. Thanksto hissolid connections, in January 1770 Ellice was granted a royalpatentfor 4
2 CONC 0,000 acres near Cooperstown.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Until 1768 Phyn, Ellice and Company disposed of its furs at NewYork,but in that year, findin
2 CONC g the New York market glutted, it soldinLondon. At the same time, dissatisfied with its New Y
2 CONC ork suppliers,itbegan ordering goods directly from Britain, at first from WilliamandAlexande
2 CONC r Forsyth, Glasgow friends of the Phyn and Ellicefamilies,and then, having discovered that i
2 CONC t was cheaper to deal withLondon,from Neale and Pigou, who were located there. However, in 17
2 CONC 69theembargo placed the previous year by American merchants onBritishimports prevented Phyn
2 CONC , Ellice from delivering its goods totheinterior. To circumvent the embargo in 1770, the comp
2 CONC any haditsimports shipped to Quebec, where it obtained a licence to sendtradegoods valued a
2 CONC t £6,000 to Porteous at Detroit. In 1771 and 1772Phyn,Ellice, and Porteous evolved a scheme t
2 CONC o beat theirMontrealcompetitors by obtaining from the British government avirtualmonopoly o
2 CONC f the supply trade to the Indian agents in theNorthAmerican interior. Ellice conducted negoti
2 CONC ations in London inthespring of 1772, but the scheme fell through.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The partnership with Porteous was terminated in the summer of 1773,andone year later a new on
2 CONC e was established with Alexander andWilliamMacomb of Detroit. When in October 1774 the Americ
2 CONC an coloniesseveredcommercial relations with Britain, Phyn, Ellice and Company,which nowdid al
2 CONC l its business direct with London, was placed in adifficultsituation. It again circumvented t
2 CONC he embargo by importingthroughMontreal, where it had engaged Isaac Todd as its agent, butth
2 CONC e rusewas detected and Ellice was severely reprimanded by thecommittee ofcorrespondence at Sc
2 CONC henectady. Phyn and Ellice hadalready decided thattheir future in the fur trade lay with Brit
2 CONC ain.At the end of 1774 Phynleft to establish a London office; thefollowing summer Ellice wen
2 CONC t toNiagara (near Youngstown, N.Y.),ostensibly on business, but instead ofreturning to Schene
2 CONC ctady, inOctober 1775 he continued on to England.Most of the Schenectadyassets were liquidate
2 CONC d and the remaindertransferred to Ellice’sbrother James, who had been brought into thecompan
2 CONC y some yearsbefore.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1776 Ellice came to Montreal, where he established AlexanderElliceand Company and began re
2 CONC storing Phyn, Ellice’s business withthefur-trade outfitters it had formerly supplied from Sch
2 CONC enectady.TheCanadian trade being as yet relatively unstructured, he was ableaswell to furnis
2 CONC h simultaneously several of the major Montrealtraders,including James McGill, Simon McTavish
2 CONC , and George McBeath. In1777Ellice’s investment in the fur trade of about £42,300 was by fart
2 CONC helargest of any merchant based in the colony. That year he alsostoodsecurity for other trade
2 CONC rs to the value of £84,500 and in 1778 tothevalue of £71,000. In 1778 Robert arrived at Montr
2 CONC eal, andthefollowing year he and John Forsyth* took over operations thereunderthe name Rober
2 CONC t Ellice and Company, freeing Alexander toassurecommunications between the London and Montrea
2 CONC l offices.
2 CONT 
2 CONT During the American Revolutionary War Robert Ellice and CompanyandPhyn, Ellice’s Schenectad
2 CONC y branch furnished military supplies to,andacted as messengers and paymasters for, their resp
2 CONC ectivesides.Between 1778 and 1783 the Montreal company received £28,233 foritsservices to th
2 CONC e British forces. After the war Phyn, Ellice appearstohave moved into the triangular trade in
2 CONC volving America, theWestIndies, and Europe. Thirty-two departures of its vessels wererecorded
2 CONC at Quebec between 1786 and 1804; although in most cases theships werebound for London, some w
2 CONC ent to Newfoundland, to Cadiz, or tothe WestIndies. Like other firms of the time, Phyn, Ellic
2 CONC e probablyheldshares in at least some of the vessels it used in order to ensureacertain contr
2 CONC ol of transport to market. As well, in time ofwar,unless captured by privateers, sunk, or con
2 CONC fiscated by theBritishnavy, ships were good speculative investments. Formalagreements among
2 CONC a number of merchants for the use of a ship during avoyage or aseries of voyages enabled the
2 CONC m to spread the costs in caseof loss.Ellice’s commerce in the Caribbean region and with theAm
2 CONC ericanAtlantic colonies led to his acquisition, for non-payment ofdebts, ofsugar plantation
2 CONC s in the former and landed estates in thelatter.
2 CONT 
2 CONT It was as a financier, supplier, and middleman in the Canadianfurtrade, however, that Ellic
2 CONC e made most of his fortune. From 1781to1783 he stood security for traders to the value of £22
2 CONC 7,000 andin1789 and 1790 to a total value of £77,200. He was heavily involvedinthe trade sout
2 CONC h and west of the Great Lakes through Robert ElliceandCompany but the best profits were incre
2 CONC asingly to be made inthenorthwest, where the trade was becoming concentrated in the handsoffe
2 CONC wer and larger co-partnerships. Beginning in 1784 Phyn, ElliceandCompany furnished trade good
2 CONC s to McBeath and Peter Pond, each ofwhomowned a one-sixteenth share in the North West Company
2 CONC ; yet italsosupplied Gregory, MacLeod and Company [see John Gregory], theNWC’smajor competito
2 CONC r until 1787. Following the formation ofMcTavish,Frobisher and Company [see Simon McTavish] i
2 CONC n November 1787,Phyn,Ellice - known since a reorganization in January 1787 asPhyn,Ellices, an
2 CONC d Inglis - obtained a contract to supply half of thenewcompany’s goods.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Since 1779 Ellice had been travelling frequently between MontrealandLondon, apparently mainta
2 CONC ining residences in both cities. He seemstohave acquired the confidence of, and probably som
2 CONC e influenceamong,merchants on both sides of the Atlantic. In 1778 he had beenmade amember o
2 CONC f a committee of Montreal importers to determine amethod,acceptable to both London and Montre
2 CONC al merchants, for thedisposal ofimported goods damaged in transit by salt water. Thefollowin
2 CONC g year hewas among eight surveyors elected to oversee thenewly establishedprocedure. In 178
2 CONC 6 Ellice presided over a gala dinnerheld by Londonmerchants trading to Quebec in honour of Lo
2 CONC rd Dorchester[GuyCarleton], recently appointed its governor-in-chief, andWilliamSmith*, the n
2 CONC ew chief justice. He was in the colony again inOctober1790 and signed a petition for the esta
2 CONC blishment of anon-sectarianuniversity [see Jean-François Hubert*]. When, however, afew daysla
2 CONC ter, he took ship for London in the company of McTavish,JamesMcGill, and John Richardson*, i
2 CONC t was apparently to establishapermanent residence in the imperial capital. None the less,here
2 CONC turned occasionally to the province, where his businessactivitiescontinued undiminished. Upo
2 CONC n Robert Ellice’s death in 1790theMontreal office was reorganized as Forsyth, Richardson andC
2 CONC ompany,Ellice being related by marriage to the two principals, JohnForsythand John Richardson
2 CONC . In 1798 Forsyth, Richardson became apartner inthe New North West Company (sometimes calle
2 CONC d the XYCompany), formedthat year to compete with the NWC, and Phyn, Ellices,and Inglis found
2 CONC itself in the position of major supplier for bothsides; indeed itbecame the London agent fo
2 CONC r the New North WestCompany. In 1804 Elliceand his son Edward*, ostensibly on behalf ofthe Ne
2 CONC w North WestCompany, attempted to purchase a controllinginterest in the HBC.Although unsucces
2 CONC sful, their bid of £103,000provided a dramaticdemonstration of Alexander’s financial power. W
2 CONC henthe rival Montrealfirms united in the reorganized NWC that year, Phyn,Ellices, andInglis w
2 CONC as able to maintain its position as a principalsupplier tothe new co-partnership. In 1857 Edw
2 CONC ard would assertproudly, “Myfather supplied the great part of the capital by which thewholeno
2 CONC rth-west trade was conducted.” Between 1802 and 1807 Ellice’sLondonoffice registered an annua
2 CONC l gross balance in excess of£1,000,000.
2 CONT 
2 CONT As was his custom, Ellice invested part of his profits inlandholdings. Although these investm
2 CONC ents were essentially a meansofachieving financial security, Ellice evinced a certain interes
2 CONC tinagriculture, for in 1794 he became a member of the Montreal branchofthe Agriculture Societ
2 CONC y. In 1795 he bought for £9,000 fromMichelChartier* de Lotbinière the seigneury of Villechauv
2 CONC e, commonlyknownas Beauharnois, which measured 324 square miles. Elliceevidentlyintended to r
2 CONC etire there eventually, but in the mean time,through amanager, he built a large manor-house
2 CONC , renamed the sub-fiefsof theseigneury for members of his family, and laid out areas fornewde
2 CONC velopment. To complement the seigneury he acquired most oftheadjacent townships of Godmanches
2 CONC ter and Hinchinbrook. Other landswereacquired in settlement of debts, such as 16,000 acres i
2 CONC n UpperCanadafrom the fur-trading firm of Leith, Jameson and Company. In1803Ellice was grante
2 CONC d 6,690 acres in Clifton Township, Lower Canada.Thesame year he sold the seigneury of Champla
2 CONC in, purchased fromJosephDrapeau in 1797, to Joseph Frobisher and his partners in theBatiscanI
2 CONC ron Works Company.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1803 Ellice, having been in poor health for some time, retiredfromPhyn, Ellices, and Ingli
2 CONC s. He died two years later, leaving anestateworth in excess of £450,000. It included nearly 3
2 CONC 50,000 acres oflandin New York and the Canadas, as well as property in PrinceEdwardIsland, Br
2 CONC itain, and elsewhere, shares in the London andMontrealcompanies, ships, stock holdings, and m
2 CONC ortgages. The estatewasdivided fairly equally among his widow and ten survivingchildren,som
2 CONC e of whom had been born in Canada since Ann had oftenaccompaniedher husband on business trips
2 CONC . The diverse and generallysuccessfulcareers pursued by the brood, including the army, the na
2 CONC vy,thechurch, business, and landowning, were typical routes toprosperityfollowed by the son
2 CONC s of the rising upper middle class; noneofEllice’s inheritors, however, benefited more from h
2 CONC is father’swork,or managed his heritage with greater astuteness, than Edward,whobecame the tr
2 CONC ue successor to the Ellice empire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In his remarkable 40-year business association with theCanadas,Alexander Ellice had contribut
2 CONC ed much to their economic life,whichdepended so heavily on the fur trade. The place he had op
2 CONC ened fortheEllices in colonial affairs would endure, with modifications,untilthe seigneury o
2 CONC f Beauharnois passed out of the family in 1866.
2 CONT 
2 CONT James M. Colthart
2 CONT 
2 CONT GRO, Reg. of births and baptisms for the parish of Auchterless, 28May1743. National Library o
2 CONC f Scotland (Edinburgh), Dept. of mss,mss15113-15, 15126, 15139. Docs. relating to NWC (Wallac
2 CONC e). Smith,Diaryand selected papers (Upton), 2:94. Bath Chronicle (Bath, Eng. ),28Sept. 1805
2 CONC . Quebec Gazette, 9 Sept. 1779; 7 Sept. 1780; 23 Aug.1781;28 Oct. 1784; 28 Oct., 4 Nov. 1790
2 CONC ; 11 July 1793. Langelier,Liste desterrains concédés, 4, 13-14. P.-G. Roy, Inv. concessions
2 CONC , 4:229-30.C. R. Canedy, “An entrepreneurial history of the New Yorkfrontier,1739-1776” (ph
2 CONC d thesis, Case Western Reserve Univ.,Cleveland, Ohio,1967). J. C. Clarke, “From business to p
2 CONC olitics: theEllice family,1760-1860” (d.phil. thesis, Univ. of Oxford, Eng.,1974). J. M.Colth
2 CONC art, “Edward Ellice and North America” (phd thesis,PrincetonUniv., N.J., 1971), 12-24. Merril
2 CONC l Denison, Canada’s firstbank: ahistory of the Bank of Montreal (2v., Toronto and Montreal,19
2 CONC 66-67).Innis, Fur trade in Canada (1956), 195. D. E. T. Long,“Edward Ellice”(phd thesis, Univ
2 CONC . of Toronto, 1942), 4-12. Miquelon,“Baby family,”184, 188-89. Rich, Hist. of HBC. Rumilly, L
2 CONC a Compagniedu Nord-Ouest,1: 50, 62, 76, 88-91, 259. R. H. Fleming, “McTavish,Frobisher andCom
2 CONC pany of Montreal,” CHR, 10 (1929): 140; “Phyn, Elliceand Companyof Schenectady,” Contribution
2 CONC s to Canadian Economics(Toronto), 4(1932): 7-41. H. A. Innis, “The North West Company,” CHR,
2 CONC 8 (1927):314-15. Ouellet, “Dualité économique et changementtechnologique,” SH,9: 256-96. W. S
2 CONC . Wallace, “Forsyth, Richardson andCompany in the furbade,” RSC Trans., 3rd ser., 34 (1940)
2 CONC , sect.ii:187-94.
2 CONT 
2 CONT © 2000 University of Toronto/Université Laval
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S2@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Katharine Frederica Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I9@ INDI
1 NAME dau1 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN dau1
1 SEX F
1 _UID 07CB5F315B25A048A9291759D99664C5A408
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I10@ INDI
1 NAME dau2 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN dau2
1 SEX F
1 _UID 59EE64852FFEC241A2ADC09632E599D4896C
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I11@ INDI
1 NAME dau3 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN dau3
1 SEX F
1 _UID A0BD69035E0A2B45B7064B176375730B16DC
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I12@ INDI
1 NAME dau4 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN dau4
1 SEX F
1 _UID 9407F3262E8566458F4707CF5EF816CAF41D
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I13@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Edward
1 SEX M
1 _UID 05E0105CC5E6454C8C81261436085A7CE8C7
1 FAMC @F6@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I14@ INDI
1 NAME Eliza /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Eliza
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1820
2 PLAC Heavitree, Exeter, Devon
2 SOUR @S3@
3 PAGE Database online. Class: RG11; Piece: 1072; Folio: 34; Page: 12;GSUroll: 1341253.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Henry Brand
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 Mar 1899
2 PLAC Lewes, Sussex, , England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Maj Hon. Charles Brand
1 _UID 850460F8E4DB454786DD7BD09106E971CB74
1 FAMC @F3@
1 RESI 
2 DATE 1881
2 PLAC Glynde, Sussex, England
2 SOUR @S3@
3 PAGE Database online. Class: RG11; Piece: 1072; Folio: 34; Page: 12;GSUroll: 1341253.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Henry Brand
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1818
2 PLAC , Devon, , England
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Maj Hon. Charles Brand
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Maj Hon. Charles Brand
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I15@ INDI
1 NAME Gen. Robert /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Gen. Robert
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 Oct 1784
2 PLAC London,  England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 Jun 1856
2 PLAC Kensington and Chelsea, Middlesex, England
1 _UID 23C1A4D87D5BAC4BADA645D92B6DBA67592A
1 FAMS @F3@
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 17 Dec 1784
2 PLAC St Olave Hart Street, London, England
1 RESI 
2 PLAC England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1784
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1784
2 PLAC England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT 
2 DATE 18 Jun 1856
2 PLAC Sydenham, Surrey, , England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT 
2 DATE Jun 1856
2 PLAC Greater London, Kent, Surrey, United Kingdom
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I16@ INDI
1 NAME James /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 Aug 1787
2 PLAC London,  England
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1856
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID F9C8E49AEDEBA4499C0FAD7F58B3625BA32A
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 26 Aug 1787
2 PLAC St Olave Hart Street, London, England
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I17@ INDI
1 NAME Katherine Frederica /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Katherine Frederica
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1797
2 PLAC Westminster, Middlesex, England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 Apr 1884
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID D828FEE9E2B81C41A3DF2A9CA02317CECE90
1 FAMC @F4@
1 RESI 
2 PLAC England
2 SOUR @S2@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Katharine Frederica Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I18@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Martha /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Mary Martha
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 Apr 1786
2 PLAC London, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 Apr 1860
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID 75FA90976E3D3240A59EFDC58B894B8BA2A5
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 9 May 1786
2 PLAC St Olave Hart Street, London, England
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1793
2 PLAC London, Middlesex, , England
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1793
2 PLAC London, Middlesex, , England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
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2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I19@ INDI
1 NAME Rt. Hon. Edward /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Rt. Hon. Edward
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 Sep 1783
2 PLAC London, England
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 Sep 1863
2 PLAC Glengarry, Scotland, United Kingdom
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID B71B590EB3ABD24F9E9ABA1ED6E019720905
1 FAMS @F6@
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 22 Oct 1783
2 PLAC St Olave Hart Street, London, England
1 RESI 
2 DATE 1851
2 PLAC St George Hanover Square, Middlesex, England
2 SOUR @S1@
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3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 27 Sep 1783
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 27 Sep 1783
2 PLAC St James, St James, Louisiana, United States
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT 
2 DATE 17 Sep 1863
2 PLAC Glengarry, Inverness-shire, , Scotland
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
2 PAGE Database online.
2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I20@ INDI
1 NAME Russell /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN Russell
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 Aug 1795
2 PLAC New York, USA
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 DEAT
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 _UID 9585383702E0CC4483A8F693FA6D356E3964
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE ABT 30 Oct 1795
2 PLAC Trinity Church Parish, New York
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1799
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
2 PAGE Database online.
2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I21@ INDI
1 NAME son1 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN son1
1 SEX M
1 _UID 42082D8D4223C4439A6129269547DE38AC1B
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I22@ INDI
1 NAME son2 /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN son2
1 SEX M
1 _UID 190907A89518B74BB0A88442F96C18CCE76C
1 FAMC @F5@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I23@ INDI
1 NAME unknown /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN unknown
1 SEX U
1 _UID 12455E2F73C6B946AA99C08FA2019B4D3920
1 FAMC @F4@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I24@ INDI
1 NAME unknown /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN unknown
1 SEX U
1 _UID 76ADA8D88B0DB14B8ECB3868C6FBB4A247B3
1 FAMC @F4@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I25@ INDI
1 NAME William /Ellice/
2 SURN Ellice
2 GIVN William
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 Apr 1782
2 PLAC London,  England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1822
1 _UID 1CED32305EEF614ABD35AB6487DC00884F69
1 FAMS @F5@
1 FAMC @F4@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 24 Apr 1782
2 PLAC St Olave Hart Street, London, England
1 BIRT 
2 DATE ABT 1783
1 BIRT 
2 DATE 1781
2 SOUR @S1@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 SOUR @S1@
2 PAGE Database online.
2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Alexander Ellice
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I26@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Foord/
2 SURN Foord
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1757
2 PLAC Jamaica
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1817
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 Sep 1817
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 _UID 26FF06CFCFB73F449CFA5C97BE98EDE0AFDE
1 FAMS @F7@
1 NOTE Listed as a free quadroon in the baptism of her children, and as aquadroon at her burial.
2 CONT Possibly a daughter of Edward Foord (d. 13 March 1777) or his brotherJohn (d. 1758), who ha
2 CONC d a sister Elizabeth. Both were merchants inKingston with family in Bristol (see Caribbeana i
2 CONC nhttp://jamaicanfamilysearch.com/Members/b/bcarib59.htm)
2 CONT -----------------------------
2 CONT CO139/36 (423) Elizabeth Foord a free quadroon, Elizabeth Foord, JeanFoord, Margaret Foord 3.
2 CONC 12.1778 (Parish of Kingston) - Acts of theAssembly to entitle the person to the same Rights a
2 CONC nd Privileges withEnglish subjects. It's not clear whether a similar application waslater mad
2 CONC e for her three sons.
2 CONT ----------------------------
2 CONT From:http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/3/3_pss_members_ross_horatio_family_and_homes.htm
2 CONT "Daniel Ross’ mother Elizabeth Foord died in Jamaica, ‘a woman ofproperty with three houses
2 CONC , which she ran as boarding establishments,a pen with cattle and fifty-two slaves.’ (Butterfi
2 CONC eld, p.1 - this isAgnes Butterfield’s very brief life of Daniel Ross lodged as amanuscript wi
2 CONC th the Royal Society of London (DR was made FRS in on13.6.1822))
2 CONT 
2 CONT In AB (this is Agnes Butterfield’s MA thesis (I think for ManchesterUniversity in the 1970s)
2 CONC , in a copy lodged at Montrose Public Library,Scotland), p.95 ‘she owned 3 houses and a penn
2 CONC , with personal propertyvalued at £6,903.3.4½ currency including 52 slaves, 35 sheep, £300wor
2 CONC th of silver teapots, coffee pots, waiters and other articles, andthe furniture of her houses
2 CONC ’ two of which she ran as boarding houses,the New House with 12 bedrooms, the older with 8 be
2 CONC drooms both twostoried buildings with piazzas front and back.
2 CONT 
2 CONT She left much of her property to her clerk, four of her slaves shefreed and a few legacies
2 CONC .  The rest went 2/7 to Eliza and Jane, 1/7each to Daniel, Hercules and David ‘all of whom sh
2 CONC e believed to be inthe East Indies’. If Hercules was dead, his share went to Daniel’seldest s
2 CONC on so ‘it would seem she was getting some news of them andtheir whereabouts."
2 CONT 
2 CONT Dr Stephen Davies, Museum Director, Hong Kong Maritime Museum: Oct 23,2007
2 CONT ------------------------------------------
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I27@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Fullarton/
2 SURN Fullarton
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 _UID 772E7C5753393C41972054031C823F047064
1 FAMS @F8@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I28@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah Althea Bettesworth /Grey/
2 SURN Grey
2 GIVN Hannah Althea Bettesworth
1 SEX F
1 _UID 37970AFF0F836B4FBD6541D123FC494C0BB6
1 FAMS @F6@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I29@ INDI
1 NAME Janet /Halden/
2 SURN Halden
2 GIVN Janet
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1705
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1730
1 _UID 149E700F02976E45A0DC1C80D5D674F6AA93
1 FAMS @F9@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I30@ INDI
1 NAME Justine Henriette Frederique /Macrae/
2 SURN Macrae
2 GIVN Justine Henriette Frederique
1 SEX F
1 _UID D11B41D480D9574F9E34F5264A09F1235497
1 FAMS @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I31@ INDI
1 NAME Laurence /Oliphant/
2 SURN Oliphant
2 GIVN Laurence
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 Jun 1791
1 _UID E8421F1F1D97954C885E8A40D2DC0C88EFC4
1 FAMS @F11@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I32@ INDI
1 NAME Henrietta /Parish/
2 SURN Parish
2 GIVN Henrietta
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1769
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 Jun 1811
1 _UID BFC9693111D9524D9663EAC00E81C4AC4D8A
1 FAMS @F12@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I33@ INDI
1 NAME Maria Ross Theresa /Pepin/
2 SURN Pepin
2 GIVN Maria Ross Theresa
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 Apr 1793
2 PLAC Pondicherry, India
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 Sep 1829
2 PLAC at sea
1 _UID 36581EF6198CFA42ADDC2C0AE276BE146C10
1 FAMS @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I34@ INDI
1 NAME Anne Cotton /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Anne Cotton
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 Dec 1818
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID 29A4DF50D0F09743A9A863EFE3C1218E8C3B
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I35@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Charles
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 Mar 1730
2 PLAC Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland
1 _UID 5CFD63CFD2B81049BE2F20B41068D95ADA72
1 FAMC @F9@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 2 Apr 1730
2 PLAC Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland
1 EVEN 4th child
2 TYPE Designation 
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I36@ INDI
1 NAME Charlotte /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Charlotte
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 Apr 1822
2 PLAC Woodford, Essex, England
1 _UID B800727992F7D04F842EF64DF481371B07C0
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I37@ INDI
1 NAME child1 /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN child1
1 SEX U
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1725
1 _UID 14E2D45B5BB4BE458EDC0492D8EF675CC14B
1 FAMC @F9@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I38@ INDI
1 NAME Colin /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Colin
1 SEX M
1 _UID B5B5D223DEF51A4B9843F0EE9A9B801318EB
1 FAMC @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I39@ INDI
1 NAME Colin /Ross/ Dr
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Colin
2 NSFX Dr
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1734
2 PLAC Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland
1 _UID 6EC14ACE02EC53418AD878A5AC688300DFA3
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 10 Feb 1734
2 PLAC Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland
1 NOTE One of Hercules's brothers, Colin, was a doctor who settled in Hamburgand became secretary t
2 CONC o the Association of Hamburg MerchantAdventurers. Among his descendents were the brothers Cha
2 CONC rles Ross, aleading landscape painter of his day, Gustav Ross, a pioneeringphysician, and Lud
2 CONC wig Ross, a classicist and epigrapher, as well asEdgar Daniel Ross, a liberal who became a pr
2 CONC ominent Hamburgpolitician, .
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I40@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Daniel
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1743
2 PLAC Johnshaven, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1788
1 _UID C4975D027672AC4EBD0B21703CD198BF59AA
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 20 Jul 1743
2 PLAC Benholm, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I41@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Daniel
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID F2DDAB107ED2874790565D68D0E8766EEF52
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I42@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Daniel
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 Nov 1780
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1827
1 _UID C5DC9DF7047C01498FED3E322D5C4D9152C8
1 FAMS @F13@
1 FAMC @F7@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 7 Jan 1781
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 NOTE "Daniel Ross was arguably one of the two or three greatesthydrographic surveyors of the 19t
2 CONC h century and has been called 'thefather of the Indian surveys'.
2 CONT http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/3/3_pss_members_ross_horatio_family_and_homes.htm
2 CONT -----------------------------------------------
2 CONT http://www.antiquestradegazette.com/news/7478.aspx
2 CONT The name of Captain Daniel Ross is well known in the history ofhydrography, but research sugg
2 CONC ests some confusion exists between twomen who shared the same name, rank and profession.
2 CONT The better documented of the two is Captain Daniel Ross (1807-40), whoheld the position of Ma
2 CONC rine Surveyor General during the first completesurvey of the Gulf coast by the Bombay Marine.
2 CONT However, the Captain Daniel Ross we are dealing with here was hisfather, sent by the East Ind
2 CONC ia Company to Cochin China to survey theParacel Islands in 1807. His charts were finally publ
2 CONC ished in 1821,six years before he died as a privateer in 1827.
2 CONT Judging by other items included in the sale (including a mid 19thcentury Anglo-Indian portrai
2 CONC t miniature of Captain William HerculesRoss of the 30th Bengal Native Infantry sold at £1100
2 CONC ) the owner had aconnection to the Ross family.
2 CONT ------------------------------------
2 CONT Wikipedia
2 CONT In 1807, the East India Company sent Captain Daniel Ross to CochinChina to survey the Parace
2 CONC l Islands. Upon arriving to the kingdom, hepresented a letter of introduction entrusted by th
2 CONC e English company tothe reigning king, who was believed to be Emperor Gia Long at thattime.[2
2 CONC 5] Subsequently, Captain Ross completed chartering the southcoast of China in 1807, the Parac
2 CONC el Islands in 1808, part of the coastof Cochin China in 1809, and the coast of Palawan in 181
2 CONC 0. Mostnotably, in his surveys published in 1821 under the title "(South)China Sea, Shee
2 CONC t I & II", the Spratly Islands was referred to as TheDangerous Ground, and was later rename
2 CONC d as Storm Island on the 1859edition of the chart.[
2 CONT --------------------------------------------
2 CONT From:http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=silverbowl&id=I08442
2 CONT Title: Amy Oliver Lloyd's papers
2 CONT Note: There were several diaries that these entries originate from.
2 CONT The Family Treee info was copied by F.E. SEATON from "ROSS and LLOYDPedigree" made by Julian
2 CONC a LLOYD (b. 1835). In possession of FlorenceM. LLOYD, late of Twarton, Selsey, Chichester, Su
2 CONC ssex.
2 CONT Text: Daniel Ross, our grandfather was employed in the survey of theChina Seas (and Malay) ex
2 CONC peditions to Java, Canton and Macao. At Macaohe met and married our grandmother Maria Ross Th
2 CONC erese Pepin. The first seven children were born there, the last at Woodford Essex.Daniel Ros
2 CONC s returned to India August 3, 1822, leaving his wife andfamily in England. In 1823 he took ch
2 CONC arge of the survey of Bengal an dwas appointed Marine Surveyor General of India. In Septembe
2 CONC r 1828, ourgrandmother with her two elder daughters, Maria and Eliza, went out toIndia to rej
2 CONC oin our grandfather. She died on the voyag e out onboardthe "Protector" (Capt. Waugh) and wa
2 CONC s buried at sea, between theislands of Palma and and Tenariffe on September 14 age 36.
2 CONT In 1833 our grandfather retired from the service of H. E. I. C. andtook up post of "Master At
2 CONC tendant of Bombay". He never returned toEngland. He died October 30, 1849.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I43@ INDI
1 NAME David /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN David
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 Dec 1781
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 _UID 12F5F2EEEED3D84C8B3CB350420E10887EBA
1 FAMC @F7@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 12 Oct 1782
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I44@ INDI
1 NAME David /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN David
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1741
2 PLAC Scotland
1 _UID 03A53182850C8E48AE873DCB2F0279600991
1 FAMC @F8@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I45@ INDI
1 NAME Edward Charles Russell /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Edward Charles Russell
1 SEX M
1 _UID 82E2DC9E19EC0643B27FDA471B5913F9FE71
1 FAMC @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I46@ INDI
1 NAME Eliza /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Eliza
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 Jun 1814
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID 00F664D22B2F3948A6D0B6A2C4CA9AEFEC36
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I47@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1776
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1814
2 PLAC England
1 _UID 6CA7B28BC79F2E4592BEA57CB25EDDB63D14
1 FAMC @F7@
1 NOTE Probably the Elizabeth Ross referred to in her father's Will as livingat Hampole near Doncast
2 CONC er in 1816.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I48@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth Margaret (Eliza) /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Elizabeth Margaret (Eliza)
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 Aug 1793
2 PLAC Rossie, Montrose, Scotland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1820
1 _UID AA6CD382B0C4B94F85B4E5E38D798544B793
1 FAMS @F11@
1 FAMC @F12@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 14 Sep 1793
2 PLAC Craig by Montrose, Angus, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I49@ INDI
1 NAME Helen /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Helen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1747
2 PLAC Johnshaven, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 _UID EB05E733B39D6245AAC6BFDADB0E789D0831
1 FAMS @F1@
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 23 Aug 1747
2 PLAC Benholm, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I50@ INDI
1 NAME Henrietta (Harriet) /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Henrietta (Harriet)
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 Jul 1787
2 PLAC Rossie, Montrose, Scotland
1 _UID AC76A2D35B43A740A18157314CCE9070E0E0
1 FAMS @F5@
1 FAMC @F12@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 8 Sep 1787
2 PLAC Craig by Montrose, Angus, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I51@ INDI
1 NAME Hercules /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Hercules
1 SEX M
1 _UID CF7B1CA8D093E54C827F89D293CBAB9EA55E
1 FAMC @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I52@ INDI
1 NAME Hercules /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Hercules
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 Sep 1779
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 _UID 46DA4997F0C4B94C890386627814875D9D53
1 FAMC @F7@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 7 Jan 1781
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I53@ INDI
1 NAME Hercules /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Hercules
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1745
2 PLAC Johnshaven, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 Dec 1816
2 PLAC Scotland
1 _UID F3DD24F2B0D5314D89EF39C43A1B185D282C
1 FAMS @F7@
1 FAMS @F12@
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 4 Jul 1745
2 PLAC Benholm, Kincardineshire, Scotland
1 WILL 
2 DATE 12 Dec 1814
2 PLAC Scotland
1 EVEN 
2 TYPE Arrival 
2 DATE 1760
2 PLAC Jamaica
1 EVEN 
2 TYPE Arrival 
2 DATE 1782
2 PLAC Scotland
1 NOTE Went to Jamaica about 1760 to work as a naval clerk, became owner ofgeneral merchants store a
2 CONC nd two trading sloops, captain of militia,ADC to a Major General, JP for Kingston and owner o
2 CONC f 200 acre BushyPark estate. The young Horatio Nelson was nursed back to health from afever a
2 CONC t Bushy Park. During the War with America from 1775 Ross becamePrize Agent for Jamaica takin
2 CONC g a cut of the prize money for capturedvessels, and running his own privateers. Left Jamaic
2 CONC a in 1782 andbought the Rossie estate in 1785 for £33,250. He brought his Jamaicanchildren t
2 CONC o Scotland, had them educated and the sons worked for theEast India Company.
2 CONT -------------------------------------
2 CONT Family Items
2 CONT 
2 CONT "From this Elisabeth has come down, to my father and me, a number ofarticles of particular in
2 CONC terest for her Ross line, including thefollowing:.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 1.  a bible belonging to Hercules Ross himself, in which he records inhis own hand the names
2 CONC , dates and places of the births of the 13children (nine sons and three daughters born variou
2 CONC sly in Edinburgh,Dumfries, Kilmarnock, Govan, Benholm and Port Glasgow) born to hisfather, Jo
2 CONC hn Ross (late officer of excise at Port Glasgow - quite ajammy job in those days, before th
2 CONC e Clyde was deepened, around 1768,to allow ships to sail upriver to Glasgow itself) by his fi
2 CONC rst wife,Janet Haldane, or Hadden, (married 28 May 1724, 3 children), and hissecond wife, Eli
2 CONC zabeth Fullarton (Fowlertoun), grand-daughter of JohnFullarton, Non-Jurant Bishop of Edinburg
2 CONC h, (married 29 July 1732 atPort Glasgow, 10 children).
2 CONT 
2 CONT 2. a prayer book autographed by James Ross, the youngest of JohnRoss's sons, born in Port Gla
2 CONC sgow in 1749: "James Ross to Mrs HelenCarmichael, Rossie, 22nd July 1787". (Helen Carmichael
2 CONC , nee Ross, wasan elder sister who married a James Carmichael in Port Glasgow. Iventure that
2 CONC , as she was born in 1747, it was given on the occasion ofher 50th birthday.)
2 CONT 
2 CONT 3. a book of psalms belonging to Mary Colquhoun, another niece ofHercules and James, daughte
2 CONC r of their sister, Margaret, who married aHumphrey Colquhoun also in Port Glasgow. Mary Colqu
2 CONC houn died unmarriedin 1821 at Craig House on the Rossie Castle estate by Montrose andseems t
2 CONC o have been something of "maiden aunt" figure to Horatio andhis siblings. She was also name
2 CONC d executor of Hercules Ross's estate.(Hercules Ross was himself born in the nearby parish o
2 CONC f Benholm, so heseems to have gone back to the region of his roots to build his castleon land
2 CONC s he purchased in 1783/85 from the Trustees of Patrick Scott.)
2 CONT 
2 CONT More Family Members
2 CONT 
2 CONT "One of Hercules's brothers, Colin, was a doctor who settled inHamburg and became secretary t
2 CONC o the Association of Hamburg MerchantAdventurers. Among his descendents were the brothers Cha
2 CONC rles Ross, aleading landscape painter of his day, Gustav Ross, a pioneeringphysician, and Lud
2 CONC wig Ross, a classicist and epigrapher, as well asEdgar Daniel Ross, a liberal who became a pr
2 CONC ominent Hamburgpolitician, .
2 CONT 
2 CONT It is through this Colin that Hercules may have met the expatriateHamburg merchant John Paris
2 CONC h, whose daughter he married. The familiesmay very well already have know each other as Paris
2 CONC h, and his wife,Henrietta Tod, hailed from South Leith. Another brother, as Alisonmentions, w
2 CONC as Daniel, whom her family tradition has it fell foul ofthe law as a privateer or, as Charle
2 CONC s Phipps suggests, got on thewrong side of Nelson and was hung from the yard arm. I suspect h
2 CONC eended up in America together with another brother, David, who became airon-works entrepreneu
2 CONC r in Virginia (around the same time as HerculesRoss's brother-in-law, David Parish, was doin
2 CONC g the same along the StLawrence in upstate New York)."
2 CONT 
2 CONT William J Roderick Craig, Oslo, Norway:  June 6, 2007
2 CONT http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/3/3_pss_members_ross_horatio_family_and_homes.htm
2 CONT ------------------------------------------------
2 CONT From Wikipedia:
2 CONT In 1790, Ross embarked on a correspondence with William Wilberforce,which led to his giving e
2 CONC vidence before the Select Committee of theHouse of Commons in support of the abolition of th
2 CONC e slave trade.Thomas Clarkson ended his History of the Rise, Progress andAccomplishment of th
2 CONC e Abolition of the African Slave-Trade by theBritish Parliament in this manner:
2 CONT 
2 CONT "Having now mentioned the principal facts contained in the evidenceoffered to Parliament by t
2 CONC he petitioners of Great Britain, in behalfof the abolition of the slave trade, we cannot clos
2 CONC e this compilationbetter than in the words of Mr Hercules Ross: he says, “finally, asthe resu
2 CONC lt of his observations and most serious reflection, hehesitates not to say, that the trade fo
2 CONC r slaves ought to be abolished,not only as contrary to sound policy, but to the laws of God a
2 CONC ndnature; and were it possible, by the present inquiry, to convey a justknowledge of the exte
2 CONC nsive misery it occasions, every Kingdom ofEurope must unite in calling on their legislature
2 CONC s to abolish thehuman traffic…”
2 CONT 
2 CONT The evidence of Ross, as a former member of the planter society whosebasis he now condemned
2 CONC , was considered of particular benefit and hewas in consequence made an honorary and correspo
2 CONC nding member of theSociety for the Abolition of the Slave Trade.
2 CONT ---------------------------------------------------------
2 CONT Text: 	Ross, Hercules, Esq., B. and G., gratis, by act of C. for goodservices to king and cou
2 CONC ntry 25 Feb 1784
2 CONT Book: 	Volume 5. The Register of Marriages. (Marriage)
2 CONT Collection: 	Midlothian: Edinburgh - Roll of Burgesses and GuildBrethren 1761-1841, (Huison-Z
2 CONC iegler)
2 CONT ---------------------------------------
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I54@ INDI
1 NAME Horatio /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Horatio
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 Sep 1801
2 PLAC Rossie, Montrose, Scotland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 Dec 1886
2 PLAC Scotland
1 _UID F21046999F382E4E887E6699BF5A04338967
1 FAMS @F10@
1 FAMC @F12@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 27 Oct 1801
2 PLAC Craig by Montrose, Angus, Scotland
1 EVEN 
2 TYPE other 
2 DATE 28 Feb 1887
2 PLAC Inverness
2 SOUR @S5@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Horatio Ross
1 DEAT 
2 DATE 6 Dec 1886
2 PLAC Rossie Lodge
2 SOUR @S5@
3 PAGE Database online.
3 DATA
4 TEXT Record for Horatio Ross
1 NOTE ROSS, HORATIO (1801-1886), sportsman, born at Rossie Castle,Forfarshire, on 5 Sept. 1801, wa
2 CONC s son of Hercules Ross, a largelandowner and an intimate friend of Lord Nelson. Nelson was on
2 CONC e ofHoratio Ross's godfathers. His mother was Henrietta, daughter of JohnParish, esq., of Nei
2 CONC nstaden. In 1819 he joined the 14th lightdragoons; but barrack life proved irksome to him, an
2 CONC d in 1826 heretired with the rank of captain. On 23 May 1831 he was returned forparliament a
2 CONC s member for the Aberdeen boroughs; from December 1832 toDecember 1834 he sat for Montrose, b
2 CONC ut after the dissolution he didnot seek re-election. In December 1834 he married Justine Henr
2 CONC iette,daughter of Colin Macrae of Inverinate, Ross-shire, chief of the clan.Until 1853 he res
2 CONC ided at Rossie Castle, which his father built in1805. In 1853 he sold Rossie and purchased th
2 CONC e estate of Netherley,Kincardineshire.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Between 1825 and 1830 Captain Ross was a conspicuous figure in theworld of sport, making an
2 CONC d winning many matches for large sums inshooting and steeplechasing. With his best steeplecha
2 CONC ser, Clinker,whom he bought from Mr. Holyoake for about 1,000l., he beat LordKennedy's Radica
2 CONC l in a match for 1,000l. a side in March 1826, ridinghimself; this match is said to have bee
2 CONC n the first steeplechase heldin this country. Afterwards Clinker was matched for, it was said
2 CONC ,1,500l. a side against Clasher, the property of Captain Ross'sintimate friend, George Osbald
2 CONC eston [q. v.] In this match Clinker,ridden by Dick Christian, was beaten, falling at the las
2 CONC t fence, ashis rider thought, for want of condition. Ross also won a scullingmatch over the s
2 CONC even miles course between Vauxhall Bridge andHammersmith. On another occasion he walked witho
2 CONC ut stopping from theriver Dee to Inverness, a distance of ninety-seven miles.
2 CONT 
2 CONT One of the most remarkable of Captain Ross's shooting exploits was hismatch with Colonel (aft
2 CONC erwards General) George Anson, on 1 Nov. 1828,for 1,000l. a side. They were to shoot partridg
2 CONC es against each other,walking without dogs, starting at sunrise and finishing at sunset.Abou
2 CONC t a quarter of an hour from the finish Osbaldeston rode over andtold Ross that his opponent w
2 CONC as dead beat, and immediately after Lordde Roos, who was acting for Colonel Anson, came up t
2 CONC o Ross andproposed to draw stakes. Anson was then one bird ahead, but could gono further. Ros
2 CONC s, reflecting that killing two birds in ten minutes washardly a chance on which to risk 1,000
2 CONC l., accepted, and stakes weredrawn. Anson then had to be lifted into a carriage, while Ross o
2 CONC fferedto walk any one present to London for 500l.
2 CONT 
2 CONT For nearly thirty years Ross led the life of a quiet Scottish laird,when suddenly the volunte
2 CONC er movement and the consequent development ofrifle-shooting in 1859 brought him again conspic
2 CONC uously before theworld. In 1861 a Scottish newspaper editor issued a challengeproposing to se
2 CONC nd to the approaching second Wimbledon meeting a teamof eleven Scotsmen to shoot against a li
2 CONC ke number of Englishmen atlong distances for 200l. a side. Ross discouraged the scheme, think
2 CONC ingit impossible to find eleven representatives. But in 1862 theinternational match for the E
2 CONC lcho shield, given by the present LordWemyss, was instituted, to be shot for by teams of eigh
2 CONC t. Captain Rossthen, and for ten years afterwards, acted as the Scottish captain. Hehimself t
2 CONC ook part in the match five times, and in 1862 and 1863 madethe highest score for Scotland. Pe
2 CONC rhaps his most remarkable feat withthe rifle was performed in 1867. In that year he won the c
2 CONC up of theCambridge Long Range Rifle Club against nearly all the best shots ofthe three kingdo
2 CONC ms. The competition extended up to eleven hundredyards, a test of nerve, judgment, and, mos
2 CONC t of all, of eyesight, whichit would seem wholly impossible for any man in his sixty-sixth ye
2 CONC ar tostand successfully.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the society amid which Captain Ross spent his youth challenges wereno uncommon occurrence
2 CONC . He himself never appears to have been in anydanger of figuring as principal. But he acted a
2 CONC s second no less thansixteen times, and was justly proud of the fact that on every singleocca
2 CONC sion he had prevented a shot being fired. This was stated by himin his latter days in a publi
2 CONC shed letter in which he emphaticallycondemned the system of duelling.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When well over seventy Captain Ross kept all the activity and theathletic carriage of his you
2 CONC th. He published in 1880 an introductionto a book on ‘Deer Stalking and Forests,’ by Alexande
2 CONC r Macrae,forester to Lord Henry Bentinck; he had long contemplated writing abook on the subje
2 CONC ct himself.
2 CONT 
2 CONT He died at Rossie Lodge, Inverness-shire, on 6 Dec. 1886, beingsucceeded by his eldest son, H
2 CONC oratio Seftenberg John Ross.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Three of Ross's sons inherited their father's skill as marksmen. In1860, at the first Wimbled
2 CONC on meeting, Ross's son Edward, then anundergraduate at Cambridge, won the queen's prize. In 1
2 CONC 863 they alltook part with their father in the Elcho shield match. Edward Rossshot in it fift
2 CONC een times, Colin three, and Hercules twice.
2 CONT [Sportascrapiana, by C. H. Wheeler, includes letters from Captain Rosshimself, giving full de
2 CONC tails of his chief sporting performances; seealso Field, 11 Dec. 1886; Offic. Ret. Members o
2 CONC f Parliament; Burke'sLanded Gentry, 1894, ii. 1744; Silk and Scarlet, by H. H. Dixon;privat
2 CONC e information.]
2 CONT J. A. D.
2 CONT Category:
2 CONT 
2 CONT DNB biographies
1 SOUR @S5@
2 PAGE Database online.
2 DATA
3 TEXT Record for Horatio Ross
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I55@ INDI
1 NAME Horatio Seftenberg John /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Horatio Seftenberg John
1 SEX M
1 _UID 2C26D70B50072B4382ECA22C349EB240F9DB
1 FAMC @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I56@ INDI
1 NAME James /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1728
2 PLAC Dumfries, Dumfries-shire, Scotland
1 _UID CB3F04F1C00D5F4F97F8017A1DFA35FFCF95
1 FAMC @F9@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 17 Mar 1728
2 PLAC Dumfries, Dumfries-shire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I57@ INDI
1 NAME James /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN James
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 Jun 1749
2 PLAC Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire, Scotland
1 _UID 0E95ABCD6052334CAA25B9DDFA32E49758E5
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 6 Jul 1749
2 PLAC Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I58@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Jane
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 Jan 1815
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID C1C84607E887E740BAD37A31C957AF3FB216
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I59@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Jane
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1777
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1814
2 PLAC England
1 _UID C174A3C6E3B4364C93B78F11F6FCBC93E21B
1 FAMC @F7@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 23 Nov 1778
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 NOTE Probably the Jane Ross referred to in her father's Will as living atHampole near Doncaster i
2 CONC n 1816.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I60@ INDI
1 NAME John /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN John
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 Jan 1726
2 PLAC Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
1 _UID 49059CF3132E42408160DA2373AD71C1D055
1 FAMC @F9@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 23 Jan 1726
2 PLAC Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I61@ INDI
1 NAME John /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN John
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1700
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1752
1 _UID 19528DDF306CE34785AC59DBD9FF86B21200
1 FAMS @F9@
1 FAMS @F8@
1 OCCU Merchant (on baptism record for son John)
2 DATE 1726
2 PLAC Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland
1 OCCU Excise Officer (on baptism record for fourth child Charles)
2 DATE 1730
2 PLAC Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I62@ INDI
1 NAME Juliana /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Juliana
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 Nov 1820
2 PLAC Woodford, Essex, England
1 _UID 6B868E51D8FB774BA7860C182F4B112C6D2A
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I63@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1735
2 PLAC Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland
1 _UID 52B63675D0B50D4393A11DB43B79A3402421
1 FAMS @F2@
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 7 Sep 1735
2 PLAC Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I64@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Margaret
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1778
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1814
1 _UID AB16CEBF809A1A40B2C5D1CE17F8DA37F8E1
1 FAMC @F7@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 23 Nov 1778
2 PLAC Kingston, Jamaica
2 SOUR @S4@
1 NOTE May have died young in Jamaica or England.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I65@ INDI
1 NAME Maria /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Maria
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 Sep 1818
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID FC22D3CC82FA6F4A9287826B3041F0D73008
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I66@ INDI
1 NAME Maria Georgina /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Maria Georgina
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 Sep 1805
2 PLAC Rossie, Montrose, Scotland
1 _UID 58D96E6A5560374195D3386EF70558C45C6A
1 FAMC @F12@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 25 Oct 1805
2 PLAC Craig by Montrose, Angus, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I67@ INDI
1 NAME Robert Peel /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Robert Peel
1 SEX M
1 _UID 4ACE3A2A933B9D4888E1A061F2021C30D959
1 FAMC @F10@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I68@ INDI
1 NAME Robert Scott /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Robert Scott
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 Jul 1817
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID 45942E348BD5DB48A7D7C93D528089D37092
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I69@ INDI
1 NAME unknnown /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN unknnown
1 SEX U
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1739
2 PLAC Scotland
1 _UID 87ED0EC05E7F5840A3C245F873D8595A57A0
1 FAMC @F8@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I70@ INDI
1 NAME unknown /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN unknown
1 SEX U
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1737
2 PLAC Scotland
1 _UID A4CE3D566BC2704DB0A24A21744C5C1AE24A
1 FAMC @F8@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I71@ INDI
1 NAME Walkinshaw /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN Walkinshaw
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1751
2 PLAC Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, Scotland
1 _UID C1B613F85D95A44A90B09652690CB7FEB4C3
1 FAMC @F8@
1 BAPM 
2 DATE 13 Nov 1751
2 PLAC Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire, Scotland
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I72@ INDI
1 NAME William Hercules /Ross/
2 SURN Ross
2 GIVN William Hercules
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1811
2 PLAC Macao, China
1 _UID 1B8FFE8A879C9B45887633FED9AF995EE31D
1 FAMC @F13@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @I73@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /Russell/
2 SURN Russell
2 GIVN Anne
1 SEX F
1 _UID F64875F5B08CAB488E6B356C38F9983C76D7
1 FAMS @F4@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 17 Nov 2011
3 TIME 10:57:24
0 @F1@ FAM
1 _UID 6058411B0BC07042924E1C65FD68CFDE0486
1 HUSB @I1@
1 WIFE @I49@
0 @F2@ FAM
1 _UID 4BF26F78A0FA0848AD7E551F7B41E3D723DD
1 HUSB @I3@
1 WIFE @I63@
1 CHIL @I5@
1 CHIL @I2@
1 CHIL @I4@
1 MARR
2 DATE 25 Apr 1761
2 PLAC Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire, Scotland
0 @F3@ FAM
1 _UID F5CEEA2BD2122E4AAF32F6601B1A5FA7A6FA
1 HUSB @I15@
1 WIFE @I6@
1 CHIL @I14@
1 MARR
2 DATE Dec 1814
2 PLAC Scarborough, Yorkshire, England
0 @F4@ FAM
1 _UID 00ED2061E31FD544A855FB094F3B8CC363A9
1 HUSB @I8@
1 WIFE @I73@
1 CHIL @I25@
1 CHIL @I19@
1 CHIL @I15@
1 CHIL @I18@
1 CHIL @I16@
1 CHIL @I7@
1 CHIL @I20@
1 CHIL @I17@
1 CHIL @I24@
1 CHIL @I23@
1 MARR
2 DATE 1 Jun 1781
2 PLAC St Benet Fink, London, England
0 @F5@ FAM
1 _UID EA1B55CC16A82049883126D56392F5DAC5F2
1 HUSB @I25@
1 WIFE @I50@
1 CHIL @I21@
1 CHIL @I22@
1 CHIL @I9@
1 CHIL @I10@
1 CHIL @I11@
1 CHIL @I12@
1 MARR
2 DATE 23 Oct 1809
2 PLAC Craig by Montrose, Angus, Scotland
0 @F6@ FAM
1 _UID 7A7A8B6BCC39E74FBC769EB620F4F800B747
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1 WIFE @I28@
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0 @F7@ FAM
1 _UID 04859132E9F05B45ABDD2BBC58F3208221C6
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1 CHIL @I47@
1 CHIL @I59@
1 CHIL @I64@
1 CHIL @I52@
1 CHIL @I42@
1 CHIL @I43@
0 @F8@ FAM
1 _UID 8A2480EB5157DE41B96141379AAE3DA097BD
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1 CHIL @I39@
1 CHIL @I63@
1 CHIL @I70@
1 CHIL @I69@
1 CHIL @I44@
1 CHIL @I40@
1 CHIL @I53@
1 CHIL @I49@
1 CHIL @I57@
1 CHIL @I71@
1 MARR
2 DATE 29 Jul 1732
2 PLAC Port Glasgow, Renfrewshire, Scotland
0 @F9@ FAM
1 _UID B2D83F8D0E2C5F438AAE497C406C63D51313
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1 MARR
2 DATE 28 May 1724
0 @F10@ FAM
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1 CHIL @I67@
1 CHIL @I38@
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1 MARR
2 DATE 26 Dec 1833
0 @F11@ FAM
1 _UID B2608D6CA1A3904596C42A1A623C031C7F74
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0 @F12@ FAM
1 _UID 492567F50F349545935CFDE3E09F3A097850
1 HUSB @I53@
1 WIFE @I32@
1 CHIL @I50@
1 CHIL @I48@
1 CHIL @I54@
1 CHIL @I66@
1 MARR
2 DATE 9 Apr 1785
2 PLAC Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh
0 @F13@ FAM
1 _UID F986C5B86510834CAFAC79FC89918E05BDA4
1 HUSB @I42@
1 WIFE @I33@
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1 CHIL @I65@
1 CHIL @I46@
1 CHIL @I58@
1 CHIL @I41@
1 CHIL @I68@
1 CHIL @I34@
1 CHIL @I62@
1 CHIL @I36@
1 MARR
2 DATE 24 Sep 1810
2 PLAC Macao, China
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1 AUTH Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1 PUBL Name: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA;Date:2004;;
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