James Moffat married Janet Kaidyly 1661
Oorzaak: Possible Childbirth
Zij is getrouwd met James Moffat.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 23 augustus 1659 te Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland .Bron 1
Kind(eren):
1. Ref: Scottish Coal Mining Ancestors, author Lindsay S. Reeks. Gateway Press, Baltimore 1986.
PATRICK MOFFAT's bp. has not been found. He may have been the son of a James Moffat, who was called "elder" when he witnessed the bp. of James, son of James Moffat, colehewer, and Agnes Nisbet
in Inveresk p. 30 Jul. 1660 [71].
It is believed that Agnes Nisbet died shortly, possibly of childbirth, and that James m. next a Janet Kaidyly, for they had a son, Patrick, bp. in Inveresk p. 15 May 1664 [4]
Agnes Nisbet | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1659 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
James Moffat |
Record for James Moffit & Agnes Nisbet/ Ancestry.com
Name: James Moffit
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 23 Aug 1659
Marriage Place: Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland
Spouse: Agnes Nisbet
FHL Film Number: 103000
Scottish Coalmining Ancestors, author Lindsay S. Reeks. Gateway Press, Baltimore 1986.
Scottish coalmining ancestors
by Lindsay S. Reeks
Published 1986 by Gateway Press, Direct book orders to L.S. Reeks in Baltimore, Pleasant Hill, Calif .
Written in English
Subjects
Genealogy, Registers of births, Coal miners
Places: Scotland, England, Australia
Times: Begins over 300 years ago.
About the Book
This book is a work of over 30 years research of records of coalmining parishes of Scotland in the counties of Midlothian, Fife, West Lothian, East Lothian, Lanark, and Stirling; the counties of Northumberland and Durham in England, and a few areas of Australia.
The families include ANDERSON, ARCHIBALD, BLACK, BOYD, BROWN, CHEYNE, CRAWFORD, CUNNINGHAM, FLEUCKER, JACK, JOHNSTON, KING, LINDSAY, LOURIE, MILLER, MOFFAT, NEILSON, PENTLAND, PORTEOUS, REID, ROBERTSON, RUSSEL, SMITH, STEEL, WALKER, WILLIAMSON, WILSON, and others. Many of them are traced back well over 300 years. Each line, treated alphabetically, is fully documented with sources used, contains supportive evidence, and an index of complete names. Some information on Scottish family research, and on Scottish coalminers, is also given.
The book is 293 pages, hardcover, and is illustrated.