Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Malcolm MACQUEEN

Husband: Malcolm M'queen #313 died at age: 82 He leased,
afterwards bought, from Louisa Augusta, Lady Wood, wife of Sir
Gabriel Wood and Maria Matilda Fanning, d/os of Governor
Fanning, the homestead fronting on Fletchers Road a short
distance east of Orwell Crossroads


Donald MACQUEEN

he was unmarried


Christina MACQUEEN

Married her Cousin


Peter Alexander MACQUEEN

Occupation School Teacher

Peter went to Australia after teaching school for a few years.
about 1867. There he married Elizabeth Marshall Neilson.


Alexander Robert MACQUEEN

Occupation School Teacher


Kenneth MARTIN

Have a letter from him dated oct 29th 1836


Alice MOORE

of Union Road, Kings County, PEI

of Union Road, Kings Co.


Rev Donald MACAULAY

Educated at the University of Edinbugh, where he graduated M.A.
in 1692 Mr. Donald was settled as minister of Kilmuir in Skye
in 1700, by Sir Donald MacDonald, 4th Baronet of Sleat. He was
noted for his great strength and skill in arms. Morrison, the
author of the Morrison Manuscripts, records that, in a
wrestling and fencing contest at Duntuilm, Sir Donald 'soon
found that he was no match for Mr Donald, and from that time
became his determined enemy.' Persecuted by the Baronet of
Sleat, Mr. MacAulays lot in Kilmour was not an enviable one,
but fortunately for him he was befriended by the Chief of
Dunvegan, Norman MacCleod, who presented him to Bracadale,
where he was admitted in 1708, and remained as minister until
his death in 1748.
Minister of Bracadale, Skye
He was 1st cousin to Reverend Aulay MacAulay of Harris,
ancestor of Lord MacAulay.


Catherine MACQUEEN

Daughter of Rev. Angus MacQueen, Minister of Sleat.


Donald MACAULAY

tacksman of Carnish.


Rev William MACQUEEN

M.A. Minister of Snizort.


Alice MACAULAY

Mrs. MacQueen of Snizort (Alice MacAulay) was a friend of Flora
MacDonald, and it was in her home at Peinduin in Snizort the
heroine died in 1790.


Aeneas (Angus) MACAULAY

became minister of Applecross, Ross-shire, in 1731. He was
educated at King's College, Aberdeen, where he graduated M.A.
in 1726. Mr. MacAulay acquired notoriety as being the first
heretic dragged from the North to the General Assembly of the
Church of Scotland in Edinburgh. I have the story on file (see
John Martin file 'The MacAulays of Bracadale'.


Donald MACQUEEN

He became Tutor to Malcolm MacQueen, his nephew, when brother
Archbald died fairly young