Sydney Cornelius Mackglew
(1867 - 1945)
Sydney Cornelius Mackglew was also known as MacGlew in records. He was born in 1867 in Tamworth, New South Wales. He was the son of Cornelius Stanley Mackglew and Eleanor Ann Davies.
Sydney Cornelius Mackglew married Miriam May Elyard in 1892 in Bathurst, New South Wales. McGLEW — ELYARD. Dec. 10th, 1892, at Baptist Church, Bathurst, by Rev. Robert Middleton, Sydney C., eldest son of Cornelius Stanley McGlew, Enmore Road, Marrickville, to Miriam May, second daughter of William Gilbert Elyard, ex-station master at Bowenfels and Seven Hills, G.W.R., NSW, and grand-niece of late Wiliam Elyard, Under-Colonial Secretary, Sydney, NSW.
Sydney and Miriam were registered as Sydney & Marion McGlew, station-master & home duties. at Anstey St, Day Dawn, Coolgardie, Western Australia, on the 1906 electoral roll.
Sydney died in 1945 in Sussex, Western Australia.
Sydney Cornelius Mackglew married Miriam May Elyard in 1892 in Bathurst, New South Wales. McGLEW — ELYARD. Dec. 10th, 1892, at Baptist Church, Bathurst, by Rev. Robert Middleton, Sydney C., eldest son of Cornelius Stanley McGlew, Enmore Road, Marrickville, to Miriam May, second daughter of William Gilbert Elyard, ex-station master at Bowenfels and Seven Hills, G.W.R., NSW, and grand-niece of late Wiliam Elyard, Under-Colonial Secretary, Sydney, NSW.
Sydney and Miriam were registered as Sydney & Marion McGlew, station-master & home duties. at Anstey St, Day Dawn, Coolgardie, Western Australia, on the 1906 electoral roll.
Sydney died in 1945 in Sussex, Western Australia.
Children of Sydney Cornelius Mackglew and Miriam May Elyard
- Sydney A C MacGlew b. 1893, d. 1895
- Ethel M MacGlew b. 1895, d. 1895
- Elsie May Macglew b. 1897
- James Elsmere Mackglew b. c 1898, d. 1965
Thomas Mackglew
(29 December 1781 - )
Thomas Mackglew was born on 29 December 1781 in St Giles Without Cripplegate, London. He was the son of Daniel Mackglew and Jane Pearson. Thomas Mackglew was christened on 20 January 1782 in London.
Thomas Mackglew
(1755 - 31 July 1755)
Thomas Mackglew was born in 1755. He was the son of Patrick Mackglew and Mary Macklane.
Thomas was buried on 31 July 1755 in St Leonard, Shoreditch. Thomas Mackglew, 10 weeks, of Long Alley.
Thomas was buried on 31 July 1755 in St Leonard, Shoreditch. Thomas Mackglew, 10 weeks, of Long Alley.
Thomas Wren Mackglew
(circa 1845 - before 7 May 1846)
Thomas Wren Mackglew was born circa 1845. He was the son of Robert Mackglew and Elizabeth Wilkinson.
Thomas's death was registered in the quarter ending before 7 May 1846 in Clapham, Wandsworth RD, Surrey. He was buried on 7 May 1846 in Norwood Cemetery, Lambeth, Surrey. Thomas Wren McGlew of Chapham Rise, Surrey, aged 11 months.
Thomas's death was registered in the quarter ending before 7 May 1846 in Clapham, Wandsworth RD, Surrey. He was buried on 7 May 1846 in Norwood Cemetery, Lambeth, Surrey. Thomas Wren McGlew of Chapham Rise, Surrey, aged 11 months.
Unknown Mackglew
(27 December 1908 - )
Unknown Mackglew was born on 27 December 1908 in Mt Lawley, Western Australia. McGLEW: — On December 27, 1908, at First avenue, Mount Lawley, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGlew — a son. He was the son of Aubrey John Mackglew and Ivy Isabel Manson.
Uriah/Josiah Mackglew
Uriah Mackglew arrived in NSW on the "Bernicia" as a steward on 20 Jul 1855 from Mauritius & Melbourne.
Josiah Mackglew was mention on the barque Bernicia in the NSW Gov Gazette 25 April 1856, 'Postal'..
Josiah Mackglew was mention on the barque Bernicia in the NSW Gov Gazette 25 April 1856, 'Postal'..
William Mackglew
(before 1795 - )
William Mackglew was also known as Maclew in records. He was born before 1795.
William Mackglew married Mary Unknown before 1814.
William Mackglew married Mary Unknown before 1814.
Child of William Mackglew and Mary Unknown
- Elizabeth Mackglew b. 28 May 1814
William Mackglew
(after 1720 - before 7 July 1732)
William Mackglew was also known as McGlue in records. He was born after 1720.
William died before 7 July 1732 in London. He was buried on 7 July 1732 in St Pancras Old Church, London. William McGlue, Par: child, aff.
William died before 7 July 1732 in London. He was buried on 7 July 1732 in St Pancras Old Church, London. William McGlue, Par: child, aff.
William Mackglew
(before 1730 - )
William Mackglew was born before 1730. He was mentioned in the Poor Law documents in 1735 in Vear St, Westminster, St Clement Danes, Middlesex.
William Frederick Mackglew
(9 September 1822 - )
William Frederick Mackglew was christened on 9 September 1822 in St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey. He was the son of Daniel Mackglew and Eliza Brandon Harding.
William John Mackglew
(before 5 July 1807 - 1867)
William John Mackglew was born before 5 July 1807 in Greenwich, Kent. He was christened on 5 July 1807 in St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey. He was the son of Daniel Mackglew and Martha Smith.
William John Mackglew married Eliza Whitbread on 30 September 1827 in St James, Clerkenwell, London.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1841 census in 7 Queens Head Walk, Shoreditch, London. William Mackglew, 34, painter, not born in the county; Eliza, 34, Sarah 12, not born in the county; Elizabeth 10, Frederick 8, Louisa 6, Alfred 3 & Josiah 1, all born in the county.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1851 census in 41 Ely Place, St Leonard Shoreditch, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex. William Jno McGlew, head 46, painter, born Greenwich, Kent, Eliza his wife aged 44, born Essex, Chelsmford, Frederick son 17, Louisa daughter 15, Alfred son, 13 , Josiah son 11, Martha 9, Eliza 6, all born at Shoreditch.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1861 census in Shoreditch, Middlesex. William McGlew, head 54, painter & paper hanger, born Kent, Rd, Eliza his wife aged 54, born Ramsden Heath, Essex, Eliza daughter 16, born Shoreditch.
William died in 1867 in West London RD.
William John Mackglew married Eliza Whitbread on 30 September 1827 in St James, Clerkenwell, London.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1841 census in 7 Queens Head Walk, Shoreditch, London. William Mackglew, 34, painter, not born in the county; Eliza, 34, Sarah 12, not born in the county; Elizabeth 10, Frederick 8, Louisa 6, Alfred 3 & Josiah 1, all born in the county.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1851 census in 41 Ely Place, St Leonard Shoreditch, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex. William Jno McGlew, head 46, painter, born Greenwich, Kent, Eliza his wife aged 44, born Essex, Chelsmford, Frederick son 17, Louisa daughter 15, Alfred son, 13 , Josiah son 11, Martha 9, Eliza 6, all born at Shoreditch.
William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread were recorded on the 1861 census in Shoreditch, Middlesex. William McGlew, head 54, painter & paper hanger, born Kent, Rd, Eliza his wife aged 54, born Ramsden Heath, Essex, Eliza daughter 16, born Shoreditch.
William died in 1867 in West London RD.
Children of William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread
- Sarah Ann Mackglew b. 28 Sep 1828
- William Richard Mackglew b. 26 Jun 1830
- Eliza Mackglew b. 12 Jun 1831?
- Frederick Henry? Mackglew b. 17 Oct 1833, d. Mar 1889
- Louisa Mackglew (Harman)+ b. 13 Aug 1835
- Alfred Mackglew+ b. 14 Mar 1838, d. Jun 1891
- Josiah Mackglew b. Mar 1840, d. 27 Jan 1877
- Martha Mackglew+ b. 4 May 1842, d. 29 Aug 1914
- Eliza Mackglew b. Mar 1845
William Richard Mackglew
(26 June 1830 - )
William Richard Mackglew was born on 26 June 1830 in London. He was the son of William John Mackglew and Eliza Whitbread. William Richard Mackglew was christened on 25 July 1830 in St Giles Without Cripplegate.
Robert MacKimmie
Robert MacKimmie married Isabella Bain MacKenzie, daughter of William MacKenzie and Isabella Tindal, in 1873 in Victoria, Australia.
James Leslie MacKindley
( - 1969)
- Charts
- Dunbar descendants
James Leslie MacKindley was also known as MacKindlay in records. He was commonly known as Les.
James Leslie MacKindley married Vair Linton, daughter of John James Linton and Jessie Bates Dunbar, in 1939 in Victoria.
James died in 1969 in Dromana, Victoria.
James Leslie MacKindley married Vair Linton, daughter of John James Linton and Jessie Bates Dunbar, in 1939 in Victoria.
James died in 1969 in Dromana, Victoria.
Agnes Violet Mackinnon
(30 July 1897 - September 1970)
Agnes Violet Mackinnon was born on 30 July 1897 in Half Way Tree, St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies. She was the daughter of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Agnes Louise Ann Lynch. Louis, Ronald, Lionel and Agnes were listed as Louis Fullarton Mackinnon's children in the 1911 census in 46 Croxted Road, West Dulwich, Camberwell, Surrey.
Agnes's death was registered in the quarter ending in September 1970 in Westminster RD, Middlesex, England.
Agnes's death was registered in the quarter ending in September 1970 in Westminster RD, Middlesex, England.
Alan Fullarton Mackinnon
(10 August 1891 - 27 December 1895)
Alan Fullarton Mackinnon was born on 10 August 1891 in Half Way Tree, St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies. He was the son of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Agnes Louise Ann Lynch.
Alan died on 27 December 1895 in St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies, aged 4.
Alan died on 27 December 1895 in St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies, aged 4.
Beryl Rose M Mackinnon
(1876 - )
Beryl Rose M Mackinnon was born in 1876 in Lima, Peru. She was the daughter of Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes. Louis, Beryl, Carleton and Carmen were listed as the children of Campbell Mackinnon in the 1881 census in 10? Norfolk Rd, Littlehampton, Sussex.
Campbell Mackinnon
(22 November 1842 - 1 February 1918)
Campbell Mackinnon was also known as Thomas Campbell in records. He was born on 22 November 1842 in Halse Hall, Clarendon, Middllesex, Jamaica, West Indies. He was the son of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Sarah Ashby. Campbell Mackinnon was christened on 21 December 1842 in Clarendon, Middllesex, Jamaica.
Campbell matriculated at Oxford University between 1862 and 1866 and was awarded Bachelor of Arts in 1866. He matriculated in 23 Oct 1862, aged 19, eldest son of Lewis Fullerton, of Clarendon, Isle of Jamaica, gent.
In 1872 Rev C Mackinnon, BA was taking services in the Cathedral at Spanish Town, Jamaica.
Campbell Mackinnon married Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes before 1874. Carleton J. H. MacKinnon b. 1878
Carmen Mary MacKinnon b. 1881. Campbell Mackinnon was mentioned in a letter from Louis Fullarton Mackinnon dated 6 January 1878. The Whim, Old Harbour, Jamaica, January 6th 1878
My dearly beloved cousin
My very best wishes attend you on your natal day. I am writing at night but all our circle? visited? today at dinner in wishing you health and prosperity, and all sent you their love , i.e. my spouse, Mary and my two girls. In general Jane? & Willie come to us to spend Saturday and Sunday but they were not able to do so this week.
I have been not a little disappointed at not hearing from you and dear Margaret during the past year, and I should have been in great anxiety but that the post mistress? of our village was found guilty of stealing three hundred letters for which wickedness she is now in prison. There was no letter of yours found amongst the lot discovered, but it is supposed that she must have destroyed some although she was so "left to herself" as the Scotch say, as to keep enough to prove her guilty. I hope that a letter of yours or Margaret's was amongst them else what has caused your silence. I was delighted at receiving a long and most interesting letter from dear Margaret in the middle of 1876. I replied to it on her birthday the 14th Sept 76. I then wrote to you on the 6th Jan 77 just a year ago, but I have not had the happiness of a line from any of you. If any evil had befallen you I think one of your daughters or good sons in law would have written to tell me. I am full of fear that dear Margaret has been ill again I hope not. I can only pray for you and yours and that I do daily and each milestone as I reach it reminds me how soon the time is approaching when we shall meet again to part no more. Thanks be unto God for his revealed? word and promises therein to all who .. looking to Christ for salvation. Last year I was much afflicted by the long illness of my dear girl Isabella but she has been quite well again since last August. She was ill a year and two months, a time of great anxiety and trouble to me.
Most providentially a girl came out from England for a change of climate who had had exactly the same illness hysteria and she gave me the address of the medical man who had cured and who is famous for curing that most tormenting disorder. By Miss R's account she had been worse than
2. Isabel and she was perfectly cured. The prescription he sent (Jos ........ to consult him) was a course of ... and it was magical in its effects. She only took it eight months having been ill six months before we got his advice. I ... you this because medical men tell me that it is an illness which was unknown in their younger days - or very rare - and it is now a ... ... as well ... disease. I hope none your dear ones may ever be so tried. All the ... of my ... are flourishing I am thankful to say. Campbell and his family are still in Lima, and Ella had a third child, a fine boy on the 17th Nov. Mackinnon's birthday. The congregation at Lima have
b. Campbell to stay two weeks longer and promised him £50 a year more. I love children dearly and it is now small disappointment that they are so far beyond my read.
The passage from here to the colonies is only three days and the railway across Panama only four hours, from Panama a splendid steamer takes one to Callas in nine days and the railway from Callas to Lima is only 8 miles. This seems ... very difficult to get over to exchange visits and the expenses as Lima are beyond every thing I ever heard of . This little place of .... is quite full and the number of communicants doubled since he went there but as it is a .... bigoted Roman Catholic county the number of Protestants is very small.
We have a new Governor arrived but I have not yet been able to call on Lady Musgrave. I was not very well, and Mackinnon has had a rheumatic knee for some little time and it is not pleasant to go to strangers, as invalids. We sent Louis and Ellen with our cards and hope to go soon ourselves.
This last year was remarkable for a number of deaths from Yellow fever amongst families who reside in the highest mountains. The
I suppose you remember Mr John Ly... His brother 'Frank' is just dead leaving a widow and family very badly off. It grieves me to think of all the troubles you have had through your ... life but your dear bright grandchildren I can well imagine are a great joy and comfort to you. I hope dear Margaret ... not a ... to ... remember for a long time and that she is strong and well. A very large family must be a constant source of anxiety and great trial of strength to a mother who .... them all. My dear Spouse is well thanks be to God. He is ... me to have my photo taken and if it is done I will send you one. I feel and look old but I have yet lost a tooth I rejoice to say. Mary had a little of the fever prevalent but is on the whole well. I am very sure she would send you and yours her best love if she was with me. She often talks of her meeting with your young folks in England. How strange it is that people who love each other dearly are destined to pass the best part of their life in opposite parts of the world. Now when Campbell goes to Lima I shall feel as if he were in Australia, somehow England feels much nearer. We know it is the best place in the world in every sense. Parting with any one to go there seems quite a different think.
Colonial Secretary, Mr Rushworth, with whom we were intimate was one of the victims. His step son, who had come out from England on a few months visit was the first. He had three days illness only - then Mr R....th's daughter and lastly himself. It threw such gloom over society for a long time. Ellen & Willie bec... a very gay garden party at their house about a fortnight before the youth's death and Ellen said it was difficult to think of it as so soon t... into such a sense of woe.
A few weeks ago I met our old friends Mr Mortlock. I should not have known him again although Ellen had told me of the great change in his appearance. When she met him some time before I did... asking that if that was one of the beaux the other time they must have been a sorry set? Although
3. he married a very young girl who had money three or four years ago, he has a most dilapidated look. He reminded me of one of the pictures in the Old Curiosity Shop. He married a Miss Williams, a grand- daughter of Col. Willock. You doubtless remember him, and his son Frank and the girls. I heard last week that Ann Fray that was - Mrs Patterson has removed to Kingston, her daughter having married a merchant there. She was enquiring after us, but we have not met. Mrs Dewar sends her pretty daughter to visit friends in Kingston but we have not met.
I do not remember any one else that it would interest you to hear of. Mrs Land's eldest daughter waited until 38 and then married a rich well looking agreeable man - a Dr Hamilton. I ought to have said Mrs Stewart for Mrs Land married a second time and was most unhappy in her second marriage. She told me once when staying with us at Hal... Hall that unhappiness in married life was always the wife's fault. When I heard of the wretched life she led I often thought of her opinion on this point. Her first marriage was indeed a happy one poor thing...
One of her daughters married Lt Kitchener, but he has left the Army and gone to New Zealand to manage his uncle's property there.
Agnes resides in Kingston again, this place did not agree with her. She is still very delicate in health I am sorry to say. Her good unselfish daughter Janie? is a real treasure to her. I hope your good Anne is alive and well. Remember me to her if she is within your reach. We do hope to go to Milk River Bath next week for the benefit of my dear Spouse's lame knee. It is the place where we met first and we like to revisit it sometimes for the sake of Auld Lang Syne, but we have not been there since 1871. Now that Mackinnon in Manager of the Railway as well as attorney for it, which he only was for some years, we go into Kingston every week and stay some days at the Railway House. Louis resides there which makes it pleasant for us. Mary sends her best love to you and the girls. She often talks of meeting in London with you and your young people. I do so long to hear of you all again. In my heart I revile the post mistress at times, and at other moments I fear that Margaret is ill or George. Why I do not fancy you or Mala ill I cannot think but so it is. I hope that the Church which good Mr D. is ... had such a share in building is flourishing.
3. he married a very young girl she had money three or four years ago, he has amuch delapiidated look. - reminded me of one of the icu
Poor Jamaica was the last place in Christendom to have the church disestablished. The people are so bitterly indifferent to religion that I verily believe a great many would not be sorry to see the Churches shut up and the Dissenters would of course rejoice, not that their places of worship are a little fuller that they used to be. They will have a great deal to answer for I think in having succeeded in getting the church here disestablished. ... of numbers of clergymen have left because they & their families cannot live on the small sum given to them and of which little as it is they cannot be sure for more than a year at once.
I hope you will write me soon my dearest cousin. I pray daily that we may meet in heaven when our sojourn on earth is over. Mackinnon has just come in and he desires me to send to you and yours his love and best wishes. Isabell often talks of her little cousins whom she would like so much to see. The boy and Ellen unite in best love and ever believe me my dearest friend and cousin
Yours most affectionately
L Mackinnon
[Written across page 1]
What joy it must be to you that your son-in-law takes so deep an interest in such matters. - Lewis - Mackinnon and the girls join Mary and myself in best love and very best wishes to you and all your dear ones and I am ever my dearest coz your very affectionately attached friend and cousin,
L Mackinnon
.
He became a Catholic. Listed in "Converts to Rome: a list of about four thousand Protestants who have recently become Roman Catholics, compiled by W Gordon Gorman, 1885; available on line via Archive.org. His entry reads:
Rev. Campbell Mackinnon, B.A., till lately Incumbent of Port Royal, Jamaica, and formerly Chaplain to the British Residency in Lima, Peru. (1879), followed by: wife of the Rev. Campbell Mackinnon, B.A., Oxon ; and family. (1878). Campbell was the incumbent clergyman. In 2002 Andrew Atherstone wrote on the Genealogy.com genforum: In search of information on Campbell Mackinnon, who studied at Queen's College Oxford in the 1860s. He was an Anglican clergyman - consular chaplain at Lima Peru & then incumbent of Port Royal, Jamaica. He and his family became Roman Catholics c.1878. I contacted him but he couldn't help further. at Port Royal, Kingston, Jamaica. As of between 1881 and 1891, Campbell Mackinnon was also known as Thomas C Mackinnon in records. He and his family were listed on the 1881 & 1891 census at Littlehampton, Sussex & Hammersmith, Mdx. He had a son Louis Arth Rankin(g) baptised 9 Feb 1874 in Jamaica.
He and his family were listed on the 1881 census at Littlehampton, Sussex. He was late clerk in Holy Orders. He had a son Louis Arthur Rankin(g) baptised 9 Feb 1874 in Jamaica who was a merchant's clerk in 1891.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1881 census in 10? Norfolk Rd, Littlehampton, Sussex. Thomas C. Mackinnon 38, clergyman of Ch of Eng, born Jamaica; his wife Henrietta Ella Mackinnon 29, born Jamaica; children Louis Arthur R Mackinnon 7, born Jamaica; Beryl Rose M. Mackinnon 5, born Lima, Peru, British Subject; Carleton J H Mackinnon 3, ditto, Carmen Mary Mackinnon, 5 months, born Littlehampton, Adelaide Rose G. Forbes 22 , sister in law, unmarried, born Jamaica; Matilda M. Payne 17, Charlotte Emily Boswell 14, servants.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1891 census in 16 Ravenscourt Gardens, Hammersmith, London. Thomas C Mackinnon 48, late clerk in Holy Orders, political lecturer... born Jamaica; his wife Henrietta E L Mackinnon 39, born Jamaica; children Louis A R Mackinnon 17, merchant's clerk, born Jamaica; Joseph C H Mackinnon 13, born Lima, Peru, British subject; Carmen M Mackinnon 10, John B A Mackinnon 8, both born at Littlehampton, Ssx, and servant Emma Cator 21.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1901 census in 1 Fairlawn Ave?, Acton, London. Thos Campbell Mackinnon 58, retired clergyman (ch of Eng), born Jamaica; Henrietta Ella Louisa Mackinnon 49, born Jamaica, daughter Carmen Mary Mackinnon 20, teacher of music, born Littlehampton, Ssx, Antonie Brunow 19, boarder, clerk, born France with servant Caroline Hales 20.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1911 census in 18 Powis Square, Bayswater West, London, England. Campbell McKinnon aged 68, married, boarder, private means, born Clarendon, Jamaica, with his wife Mrs McKinnon, aged 57, born St Elizabeth, Jamaica.
Campbell died on 1 February 1918 aged 75.
His will was proved on 1 March 1918 in London. Thomas Campbell MacKinnon, of 47 North Side, Clapham, Surrey, deid 13 Feb 1918/ Probate granted to Henrietta Ellen Mackinnon, widow. Effects £162 0s 6d..
Campbell matriculated at Oxford University between 1862 and 1866 and was awarded Bachelor of Arts in 1866. He matriculated in 23 Oct 1862, aged 19, eldest son of Lewis Fullerton, of Clarendon, Isle of Jamaica, gent.
In 1872 Rev C Mackinnon, BA was taking services in the Cathedral at Spanish Town, Jamaica.
Campbell Mackinnon married Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes before 1874. Carleton J. H. MacKinnon b. 1878
Carmen Mary MacKinnon b. 1881. Campbell Mackinnon was mentioned in a letter from Louis Fullarton Mackinnon dated 6 January 1878. The Whim, Old Harbour, Jamaica, January 6th 1878
My dearly beloved cousin
My very best wishes attend you on your natal day. I am writing at night but all our circle? visited? today at dinner in wishing you health and prosperity, and all sent you their love , i.e. my spouse, Mary and my two girls. In general Jane? & Willie come to us to spend Saturday and Sunday but they were not able to do so this week.
I have been not a little disappointed at not hearing from you and dear Margaret during the past year, and I should have been in great anxiety but that the post mistress? of our village was found guilty of stealing three hundred letters for which wickedness she is now in prison. There was no letter of yours found amongst the lot discovered, but it is supposed that she must have destroyed some although she was so "left to herself" as the Scotch say, as to keep enough to prove her guilty. I hope that a letter of yours or Margaret's was amongst them else what has caused your silence. I was delighted at receiving a long and most interesting letter from dear Margaret in the middle of 1876. I replied to it on her birthday the 14th Sept 76. I then wrote to you on the 6th Jan 77 just a year ago, but I have not had the happiness of a line from any of you. If any evil had befallen you I think one of your daughters or good sons in law would have written to tell me. I am full of fear that dear Margaret has been ill again I hope not. I can only pray for you and yours and that I do daily and each milestone as I reach it reminds me how soon the time is approaching when we shall meet again to part no more. Thanks be unto God for his revealed? word and promises therein to all who .. looking to Christ for salvation. Last year I was much afflicted by the long illness of my dear girl Isabella but she has been quite well again since last August. She was ill a year and two months, a time of great anxiety and trouble to me.
Most providentially a girl came out from England for a change of climate who had had exactly the same illness hysteria and she gave me the address of the medical man who had cured and who is famous for curing that most tormenting disorder. By Miss R's account she had been worse than
2. Isabel and she was perfectly cured. The prescription he sent (Jos ........ to consult him) was a course of ... and it was magical in its effects. She only took it eight months having been ill six months before we got his advice. I ... you this because medical men tell me that it is an illness which was unknown in their younger days - or very rare - and it is now a ... ... as well ... disease. I hope none your dear ones may ever be so tried. All the ... of my ... are flourishing I am thankful to say. Campbell and his family are still in Lima, and Ella had a third child, a fine boy on the 17th Nov. Mackinnon's birthday. The congregation at Lima have
b. Campbell to stay two weeks longer and promised him £50 a year more. I love children dearly and it is now small disappointment that they are so far beyond my read.
The passage from here to the colonies is only three days and the railway across Panama only four hours, from Panama a splendid steamer takes one to Callas in nine days and the railway from Callas to Lima is only 8 miles. This seems ... very difficult to get over to exchange visits and the expenses as Lima are beyond every thing I ever heard of . This little place of .... is quite full and the number of communicants doubled since he went there but as it is a .... bigoted Roman Catholic county the number of Protestants is very small.
We have a new Governor arrived but I have not yet been able to call on Lady Musgrave. I was not very well, and Mackinnon has had a rheumatic knee for some little time and it is not pleasant to go to strangers, as invalids. We sent Louis and Ellen with our cards and hope to go soon ourselves.
This last year was remarkable for a number of deaths from Yellow fever amongst families who reside in the highest mountains. The
I suppose you remember Mr John Ly... His brother 'Frank' is just dead leaving a widow and family very badly off. It grieves me to think of all the troubles you have had through your ... life but your dear bright grandchildren I can well imagine are a great joy and comfort to you. I hope dear Margaret ... not a ... to ... remember for a long time and that she is strong and well. A very large family must be a constant source of anxiety and great trial of strength to a mother who .... them all. My dear Spouse is well thanks be to God. He is ... me to have my photo taken and if it is done I will send you one. I feel and look old but I have yet lost a tooth I rejoice to say. Mary had a little of the fever prevalent but is on the whole well. I am very sure she would send you and yours her best love if she was with me. She often talks of her meeting with your young folks in England. How strange it is that people who love each other dearly are destined to pass the best part of their life in opposite parts of the world. Now when Campbell goes to Lima I shall feel as if he were in Australia, somehow England feels much nearer. We know it is the best place in the world in every sense. Parting with any one to go there seems quite a different think.
Colonial Secretary, Mr Rushworth, with whom we were intimate was one of the victims. His step son, who had come out from England on a few months visit was the first. He had three days illness only - then Mr R....th's daughter and lastly himself. It threw such gloom over society for a long time. Ellen & Willie bec... a very gay garden party at their house about a fortnight before the youth's death and Ellen said it was difficult to think of it as so soon t... into such a sense of woe.
A few weeks ago I met our old friends Mr Mortlock. I should not have known him again although Ellen had told me of the great change in his appearance. When she met him some time before I did... asking that if that was one of the beaux the other time they must have been a sorry set? Although
3. he married a very young girl who had money three or four years ago, he has a most dilapidated look. He reminded me of one of the pictures in the Old Curiosity Shop. He married a Miss Williams, a grand- daughter of Col. Willock. You doubtless remember him, and his son Frank and the girls. I heard last week that Ann Fray that was - Mrs Patterson has removed to Kingston, her daughter having married a merchant there. She was enquiring after us, but we have not met. Mrs Dewar sends her pretty daughter to visit friends in Kingston but we have not met.
I do not remember any one else that it would interest you to hear of. Mrs Land's eldest daughter waited until 38 and then married a rich well looking agreeable man - a Dr Hamilton. I ought to have said Mrs Stewart for Mrs Land married a second time and was most unhappy in her second marriage. She told me once when staying with us at Hal... Hall that unhappiness in married life was always the wife's fault. When I heard of the wretched life she led I often thought of her opinion on this point. Her first marriage was indeed a happy one poor thing...
One of her daughters married Lt Kitchener, but he has left the Army and gone to New Zealand to manage his uncle's property there.
Agnes resides in Kingston again, this place did not agree with her. She is still very delicate in health I am sorry to say. Her good unselfish daughter Janie? is a real treasure to her. I hope your good Anne is alive and well. Remember me to her if she is within your reach. We do hope to go to Milk River Bath next week for the benefit of my dear Spouse's lame knee. It is the place where we met first and we like to revisit it sometimes for the sake of Auld Lang Syne, but we have not been there since 1871. Now that Mackinnon in Manager of the Railway as well as attorney for it, which he only was for some years, we go into Kingston every week and stay some days at the Railway House. Louis resides there which makes it pleasant for us. Mary sends her best love to you and the girls. She often talks of meeting in London with you and your young people. I do so long to hear of you all again. In my heart I revile the post mistress at times, and at other moments I fear that Margaret is ill or George. Why I do not fancy you or Mala ill I cannot think but so it is. I hope that the Church which good Mr D. is ... had such a share in building is flourishing.
3. he married a very young girl she had money three or four years ago, he has amuch delapiidated look. - reminded me of one of the icu
Poor Jamaica was the last place in Christendom to have the church disestablished. The people are so bitterly indifferent to religion that I verily believe a great many would not be sorry to see the Churches shut up and the Dissenters would of course rejoice, not that their places of worship are a little fuller that they used to be. They will have a great deal to answer for I think in having succeeded in getting the church here disestablished. ... of numbers of clergymen have left because they & their families cannot live on the small sum given to them and of which little as it is they cannot be sure for more than a year at once.
I hope you will write me soon my dearest cousin. I pray daily that we may meet in heaven when our sojourn on earth is over. Mackinnon has just come in and he desires me to send to you and yours his love and best wishes. Isabell often talks of her little cousins whom she would like so much to see. The boy and Ellen unite in best love and ever believe me my dearest friend and cousin
Yours most affectionately
L Mackinnon
[Written across page 1]
What joy it must be to you that your son-in-law takes so deep an interest in such matters. - Lewis - Mackinnon and the girls join Mary and myself in best love and very best wishes to you and all your dear ones and I am ever my dearest coz your very affectionately attached friend and cousin,
L Mackinnon
.
He became a Catholic. Listed in "Converts to Rome: a list of about four thousand Protestants who have recently become Roman Catholics, compiled by W Gordon Gorman, 1885; available on line via Archive.org. His entry reads:
Rev. Campbell Mackinnon, B.A., till lately Incumbent of Port Royal, Jamaica, and formerly Chaplain to the British Residency in Lima, Peru. (1879), followed by: wife of the Rev. Campbell Mackinnon, B.A., Oxon ; and family. (1878). Campbell was the incumbent clergyman. In 2002 Andrew Atherstone wrote on the Genealogy.com genforum: In search of information on Campbell Mackinnon, who studied at Queen's College Oxford in the 1860s. He was an Anglican clergyman - consular chaplain at Lima Peru & then incumbent of Port Royal, Jamaica. He and his family became Roman Catholics c.1878. I contacted him but he couldn't help further. at Port Royal, Kingston, Jamaica. As of between 1881 and 1891, Campbell Mackinnon was also known as Thomas C Mackinnon in records. He and his family were listed on the 1881 & 1891 census at Littlehampton, Sussex & Hammersmith, Mdx. He had a son Louis Arth Rankin(g) baptised 9 Feb 1874 in Jamaica.
He and his family were listed on the 1881 census at Littlehampton, Sussex. He was late clerk in Holy Orders. He had a son Louis Arthur Rankin(g) baptised 9 Feb 1874 in Jamaica who was a merchant's clerk in 1891.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1881 census in 10? Norfolk Rd, Littlehampton, Sussex. Thomas C. Mackinnon 38, clergyman of Ch of Eng, born Jamaica; his wife Henrietta Ella Mackinnon 29, born Jamaica; children Louis Arthur R Mackinnon 7, born Jamaica; Beryl Rose M. Mackinnon 5, born Lima, Peru, British Subject; Carleton J H Mackinnon 3, ditto, Carmen Mary Mackinnon, 5 months, born Littlehampton, Adelaide Rose G. Forbes 22 , sister in law, unmarried, born Jamaica; Matilda M. Payne 17, Charlotte Emily Boswell 14, servants.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1891 census in 16 Ravenscourt Gardens, Hammersmith, London. Thomas C Mackinnon 48, late clerk in Holy Orders, political lecturer... born Jamaica; his wife Henrietta E L Mackinnon 39, born Jamaica; children Louis A R Mackinnon 17, merchant's clerk, born Jamaica; Joseph C H Mackinnon 13, born Lima, Peru, British subject; Carmen M Mackinnon 10, John B A Mackinnon 8, both born at Littlehampton, Ssx, and servant Emma Cator 21.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1901 census in 1 Fairlawn Ave?, Acton, London. Thos Campbell Mackinnon 58, retired clergyman (ch of Eng), born Jamaica; Henrietta Ella Louisa Mackinnon 49, born Jamaica, daughter Carmen Mary Mackinnon 20, teacher of music, born Littlehampton, Ssx, Antonie Brunow 19, boarder, clerk, born France with servant Caroline Hales 20.
Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes were recorded on the 1911 census in 18 Powis Square, Bayswater West, London, England. Campbell McKinnon aged 68, married, boarder, private means, born Clarendon, Jamaica, with his wife Mrs McKinnon, aged 57, born St Elizabeth, Jamaica.
Campbell died on 1 February 1918 aged 75.
His will was proved on 1 March 1918 in London. Thomas Campbell MacKinnon, of 47 North Side, Clapham, Surrey, deid 13 Feb 1918/ Probate granted to Henrietta Ellen Mackinnon, widow. Effects £162 0s 6d..
Children of Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes
- Louis Arthur Mackinnon b. 1874
- Beryl Rose M Mackinnon b. 1876
- Carleton Joseph H Mackinnon b. 1878, d. Dec 1938
- Carmen Mary Mackinnon b. Dec 1881, d. Jun 1956
Campbell Mackinnon
(27 September 1806 - before 1 April 1871)
Campbell Mackinnon was born on 27 September 1806 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. Son of Dr John McKinnon, of Park House & Isabella Fullarton. He was the son of John Mackinnon DD and Isabella Fullarton. Campbell Mackinnon was christened on 27 January 1807 in Ayr.
He worked as a doctor in the Indian Medical Service in Bengal from 1830 to his retirement in 1862. A journal of a voyage on the "Frances Anne" from Liverpool to Calcutta, 42 pages was kept - probably to be sent to his mother as the last page closes with greetings to her.
Campbell Mackinnon and Isabella Fullarton were recorded on the 1861 census in 7 Barns Terrace, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. Isabella Mackinnon, aged 76, born Arran, clergyman's widow, with son Campbell 54, born Arran, Inspector General of Hospitals, Bengal Service; daughter Charlotte Mackinnon, 53, with two servants.
Campbell Mackinnon married Mary Stewart McKenzie Beatson on 31 July 1861. She was the youngest daughter of of the late Mr H O Beatson of Campbelton, Argylshire. They had a son aged four and a half at his father's death. Campbell was doctor (MD, CB) and ended his career as Inspector General of Hospitals in Bengal, Irivng states: Campbell, Inspector General of Hospitals, who took a conspicuous part at the siege of Delhi, for which he received the decoration of the Bath, married Miss Beatson, Campbelltown, and by her left an only son..
Campbell died British Medical journal 1 Apr 1871: Obituary Campbell MacKinnon, MD, CE. The late Dr Campbell Mackinnon was the eldest sonof the Rev John Mackinnon and Isabella Fullarton his wife.., served in India ... Soon after his retirement he married the youngest daughter of the late Mr H O Beatson of Canpbelton, Argyleshire. His wife and one boy, four and half years old, survive him. before 1 April 1871.
He worked as a doctor in the Indian Medical Service in Bengal from 1830 to his retirement in 1862. A journal of a voyage on the "Frances Anne" from Liverpool to Calcutta, 42 pages was kept - probably to be sent to his mother as the last page closes with greetings to her.
Campbell Mackinnon and Isabella Fullarton were recorded on the 1861 census in 7 Barns Terrace, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. Isabella Mackinnon, aged 76, born Arran, clergyman's widow, with son Campbell 54, born Arran, Inspector General of Hospitals, Bengal Service; daughter Charlotte Mackinnon, 53, with two servants.
Campbell Mackinnon married Mary Stewart McKenzie Beatson on 31 July 1861. She was the youngest daughter of of the late Mr H O Beatson of Campbelton, Argylshire. They had a son aged four and a half at his father's death. Campbell was doctor (MD, CB) and ended his career as Inspector General of Hospitals in Bengal, Irivng states: Campbell, Inspector General of Hospitals, who took a conspicuous part at the siege of Delhi, for which he received the decoration of the Bath, married Miss Beatson, Campbelltown, and by her left an only son..
Campbell died British Medical journal 1 Apr 1871: Obituary Campbell MacKinnon, MD, CE. The late Dr Campbell Mackinnon was the eldest sonof the Rev John Mackinnon and Isabella Fullarton his wife.., served in India ... Soon after his retirement he married the youngest daughter of the late Mr H O Beatson of Canpbelton, Argyleshire. His wife and one boy, four and half years old, survive him. before 1 April 1871.
Child of Campbell Mackinnon and Mary Stewart McKenzie Beatson
- John Campbell Mackinnon b. 27 Aug 1866
Carleton Joseph H Mackinnon
(1878 - December 1938)
Carleton Joseph H Mackinnon was commonly known as Joseph. He was born in 1878 in Lima, Peru. He was the son of Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes. Louis, Beryl, Carleton and Carmen were listed as the children of Campbell Mackinnon in the 1881 census in 10? Norfolk Rd, Littlehampton, Sussex. Louis, Carleton and Carmen were listed as the children of Campbell Mackinnon in the 1891 census in 16 Ravenscourt Gardens, Hammersmith, London.
Carleton's death was registered in the quarter ending in December 1938 in Chechester RD, Sussex.
Carleton's death was registered in the quarter ending in December 1938 in Chechester RD, Sussex.
Carmen Mary Mackinnon
(December 1881 - June 1956)
Louis, Beryl, Carleton and Carmen were listed as the children of Campbell Mackinnon in the 1881 census in 10? Norfolk Rd, Littlehampton, Sussex. Carmen Mary Mackinnon's birth was registered in the quarter ending in December 1881 in Littlehampton, East Preston RD, Sussex. She was the daughter of Campbell Mackinnon and Henrietta Ella Louisa Forbes. Louis, Carleton and Carmen were listed as the children of Campbell Mackinnon in the 1891 census in 16 Ravenscourt Gardens, Hammersmith, London. Carmen Mary Mackinnon was listed as Campbell Mackinnon's daughter in the 1901 census in 1 Fairlawn Ave?, Acton, London.
Carmen's death was registered in the quarter ending in June 1956 in Westminster RD, Middlesex.
Carmen's death was registered in the quarter ending in June 1956 in Westminster RD, Middlesex.
Charlotte Campbell Mackinnon
(29 April 1808 - )
Charlotte Campbell Mackinnon was born on 17 March 1808 in Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. She was christened on 29 April 1808 in Ayr. She was the daughter of John Mackinnon DD and Isabella Fullarton. Charlotte was listed as the daughter of Isabella Fullarton in the 1861 census in 7 Barns Terrace, Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland. Isabella Mackinnon, aged 76, born Arran, clergyman's widow, with son Campbell 54, born Arran, Inspector General of Hospitals, Bengal Service; daughter Charlotte Mackinnon, 53, with two servants.
Dr David John MacKinnon
(1958 - )
Edward Kenneth Mackinnon
(31 January 1893 - 6 November 1893)
Edward Kenneth Mackinnon was born on 31 January 1893 in 'Methven Lodge', Half Way Tree, St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies. She was the daughter of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Agnes Louise Ann Lynch.
Edward died on 6 November 1893 in St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies.
Edward died on 6 November 1893 in St Andrew parish, Jamaica, West Indies.
Elizabeth Gunn Mackinnon
(10 May 1805 - )
Elizabeth Gunn Mackinnon was born on 10 May 1805 in Kilbride, Isle of Arran, Bute, Scotland. Irene Fullarton states born at Campbeltown, Argyll. She was the daughter of John Mackinnon DD and Isabella Fullarton. Elizabeth Gunn Mackinnon was christened on 2 July 1805 in Kilbride, Isle of Arran Bute.
Ellen Mary Mackinnon
(13 August 1851 - )
Ellen Mary Mackinnon was also known as Ella in records. She was born on 13 August 1851 in Jamaica, West Indies. She was the daughter of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Sarah Ashby. Ellen Mary Mackinnon was christened on 9 February 1852 in Jamaica. Ellen Mary, born 18 August 1851, daughter of Lewis Fullarton MacKinnon of Halse Hall, and Sarah his wife, by the Rev Nathan Ashby.
She married Charles Frederick Douet on 17 Jan 1882 at Kingston..
Ellen Mary Mackinnon married Charles Frederick Douet on 17 January 1882 in Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
She married Charles Frederick Douet on 17 Jan 1882 at Kingston..
Ellen Mary Mackinnon married Charles Frederick Douet on 17 January 1882 in Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
Isabella Mackinnon
(circa 1847 - 28 July 1895)
Isabella Mackinnon was also known as Ella in records. She was born circa 1847. She was the daughter of Louis Fullarton Mackinnon and Sarah Ashby.
Isabella died on 28 July 1895 in Old Harbour, St Catherine parish, Jamaica, West Indies. She was buried at St Dorothy's Anglican church, Church Pen with her father as: ISABELLA FULLARTON MACKINNON, HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER,
WHO DIED ON THE 28TH JULY 1895, AGED 48..
Isabella died on 28 July 1895 in Old Harbour, St Catherine parish, Jamaica, West Indies. She was buried at St Dorothy's Anglican church, Church Pen with her father as: ISABELLA FULLARTON MACKINNON, HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER,
WHO DIED ON THE 28TH JULY 1895, AGED 48..
John Mackinnon
(8 March 1813 - 2 March 1871)
John Mackinnon was born on 8 March 1813. He was the son of John Mackinnon DD and Isabella Fullarton.
John died on 2 March 1871 aged 57. He was Inspector General of the HEICS.
John died on 2 March 1871 aged 57. He was Inspector General of the HEICS.
John Campbell Mackinnon
(27 August 1866 - )
John Campbell Mackinnon was born on 27 August 1866. He was the son of Campbell Mackinnon and Mary Stewart McKenzie Beatson.