|
|
If you value the information
posted here, |
3. Macarthur Charles-297903 (John , Progenitor ) was born in 1715 in Circa. He died in 1746 in Poste.
Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006.
Charles married MNotknown Miss-298010.
They had the following children:
8 M i Macarthur Duncan-298011.
Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006.9 M ii Macarthur Charles II-298012 was born in 1740 in Circa.
Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006.
4. Macarthur John-297904 (John , Progenitor ) was born in 1719 in Circa.
Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006.
John married McNeil Mary-298013 daughter of McNeil Progenitor-298014 and MNotknown Miss-298015.
Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006.
John and Mary had the following children:
+ 10 M i Macarthur Alexander-298016 was born in 1733. He died in 1797.
7. Mercer, Draper of Plymouth Macarthur Alexander-71211 (John , Progenitor ) was born in 1721 in Plymouth. He died in Plymouth,probably.
It is believed that this Alexander was son of one John, but this is not fully established. Update by Anon of 14-9-2006. Was he a soldier at Culldoden?
De Falbe, table. These Macarthurs are off the line Strachur/Argyll. As a Scot, this Alexander had fought at Culloden against the English. All his brothers were killed there. Bickel on Eliz M., table, p. 1. See also Mowle's Genealogy.
This item (CODE-A) is placed as a note from author/compiler to reader to explain the forms of citation used, and some of the information presented in these web pages. The pages will be updated from time to time as information input the database used is edited and improved. The database used - truly excellent software and always problem-free - is Personal Ancestral File (PAFV5) as distributed by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; a free download from the Net. The information presented here has been compiled in various DOS or Windows-based versions of PAF since 1993.
The basic purpose of the sets of pages is to present family histories grouped in terms of a history of economic operators in colonial Australia, 1788-1900. Or, on economic operators living outside Australia who nevertheless had some impact on Australian commercial/business activities. Thus, the pages are more for purposes of economic history, not family history or genealogy as such. Hopefully, the information presented will enable the user more conveniently to filter information on the commercial folk of Australian colonies and their links to folk in India, London, or England and Scotland generally, much as is already possible with the use of websites concerned with business histories various of London, Bristol, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Newport Rhode Island,and so on. In general, I have tried to press genealogies as far back into the past as is possible. The notes to individuals are given in the order in which the information came to hand - which is why many notes seem to have been gathered willy-nilly - they were! And often gathered in haste due to time pressures.
Generally, the book titles referred to in notes to individuals - book titles often highly abbreviated - will be listed more fully in my bibliography pages available on the Internet. As to book titles: "Burke's Extinct" refers to: John Burke and John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland. Second edition. London, John Russell Smith. [Facsimile of the 1964 edition].
"Burke's P&B" refes to any one of many editions of Burke's Peerage and Baronetage I have consulted. Re "GEC" - the page number(s) given are to the page numbers of the volume in question, which are alphabetical for the title name, not the actual surname, in: Vicary Gibbs, (Ed.) (GEC), The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom. [Extinct, extant or dormant]. London, St. Catherine's Press, 1910. Where, we note, Gibbs, GEC, was a member of a noted family of British bankers! "Mowle's Genealogy" refers to a basic set of genealogies for Australians - L. M. Mowle, A Genealogical History of Pioneer Families of Australia. Fifth edition. Sydney, Rigby, 1978. "NSW" is New South Wales, the compiler's home state in Australia.
Mostly, re abbreviations various: "http" or "http loose" refers to a website with URL not noted, which just happened to provide extra data on an individual. "DC" refers to Duncan Campbell (1726-1803), the overseer of the Thames River Prison Hulks. "Bligh" refers to William Bligh, Captain of HM Bounty and later a governor of New South Wales. As first name abbreviations: Jas = James, Wm = William, Chas = Charles, Thos = Thomas, Eliz = Elizabeth.
I have not by any means read all book titles itemised in these web pages. However, the user of these web pages will find continued use of the Internet a valuable resource for rounding out any points of interest found here.
Dan Byrnes/The Blackheath ConnectionPer Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006. This man had fourteen children, John of NSW being the second son. See Flynn, Second Fleet, p. 415. Update by Anon of 14-9-2006.
Alexander married MNotknown Katherine Catherine-113003 daughter of MNotknown Progenitor-305686 and MNotknown Miss-305687 in England,probably. Katherine died in Plymouth,probably.
Her name may be Katrine Anderson per Per Mel Grieveson of Melbourne in April 2006. Bickel on Elizabeth Macarthur, p. 11. Update by Anon of 14-9-2006. This woman had fourteen children of whom John in Australia was the second son. See Flynn, p. 414.
Alexander and Katherine had the following children:
+ 11 M i Lt, AACo investor, woolgrower Macarthur John-30399 was born in 1767. He died on 10/11 Apr 1834. 12 M ii Macarthur William-305689 was born in 1770. He died in 1777.
Update by Anon of 14-9-2006.+ 13 M iii Macarthur James-14682 was born in 1752. He died on 7 Feb 1824.
View web stats from www.statcounter.com/ for this website begun 4 July 2006
