Working through research on a south African branch of the family of Peter & Jane (SMITH) RUNCIMAN, there were some census gaps that should now be able to be filled.
1871 Thomas RUNCIMAN born about 1790 wasn't quite as easily found as expected.
Ancestry has him as Thomas RANEWIAN, with the 23 yr old grandchild Agnes COMB with him as his Grt grt grandmother!
Thankfully FindMyPast was more accurate.
Combined project diary for the Runciman One Name Study and DNA Project. Interested in hearing from all RUNCIMANs (and surname variants).
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Inventive Indexing ctd
Labels:
COMB,
Dunbar (ELN),
Inventive indexing,
Peter,
RANEWIAN,
SMITH,
Thomas
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Artistic bent
Alan spurred off a new round of activity on some of the artists in the extended RUNCIMAN families.
We had believed that both Alexander and brother John had died childless. Wrong, at least in Alexander's case!
The snippets Alan unearthed have been tracked down, and the family of the artists extended back a generation to that previously known, and down one to a mysterious John, who may, or may not, be surnamed RUNCIMAN, a silversmith in London before 1802.
There's also a reference to a nephew needing support when Alexander died in 1785 (Edinburgh). Possibly a son of his sister Eleanora?
The Woburn RUNCIMANs also had a brief revision, with the mysterious Phillip's death located by Lawrie. What happened to his assumed wife Ellen - the lady with him in the 1870 New York census?
The One Name Study pages have been updated to reflect the above, and the last few month's changes.
We had believed that both Alexander and brother John had died childless. Wrong, at least in Alexander's case!
The snippets Alan unearthed have been tracked down, and the family of the artists extended back a generation to that previously known, and down one to a mysterious John, who may, or may not, be surnamed RUNCIMAN, a silversmith in London before 1802.
There's also a reference to a nephew needing support when Alexander died in 1785 (Edinburgh). Possibly a son of his sister Eleanora?
The Woburn RUNCIMANs also had a brief revision, with the mysterious Phillip's death located by Lawrie. What happened to his assumed wife Ellen - the lady with him in the 1870 New York census?
The One Name Study pages have been updated to reflect the above, and the last few month's changes.
Labels:
Alexander (painter),
artists,
Edinburgh (MLN),
Eleanora,
John,
New York (NY),
Philip,
silversmith,
Woburn (BDF)
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