Notes: Our Family History

Clan Munro USA
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Matches 55,301 to 55,350 of 84,529

#	Notes	Linked to
55301	George was an Inspector with the Standard Life Insurance Company. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 543 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Hunt, George (I39706)
55302	George was an officer in the 5th Session of the Superior Court in 1891. References: (1) Clan Munro library - "History and Genealogy of the Lexington, Massachusetts Munroes", 2nd edition, by R. S. Munroe, (1986) - 13-85-66-2 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George B. (I29259)
55303	George was appointed ensign in the Royal Canadian Rifles. He was later transferred to the Commissariat, where he served until his death. He had no children. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 541 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George Gun (I39637)
55304	George was baptised at St. Michaels Church, Bristol, Rhode Island. Ref: "The Monroe Book" by Dr. Joan S. Guilford - RI Unconnected Monroes Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monroe, George Henry (I14768)
55305	George was born at 6 am.	Munro, George Albert (I5929)
55306	George was born at Assynt.	Munro, George (I207)
55307	George was born at Cabbage Tree Flat.	Munro, George (I62861)
55308	George was born at Oldshoremore.	Munro, George (I62820)
55309	George was born at Peckham.	Seyfang, George Ernest (I64819)
55310	George was born at Red House.	Payne, George (I260)
55311	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I44283)
55312	George was born in Alabama in 1858. His father moved the family to Louisiana in 1865, when George was about 7. He grew up on his father's farm, attending country schools at Sugartown and Hineston. He served as a 2nd Lieutenant in the American Civil War. ******** The following is from "History of Louisiana", by Chambers - vol III - p. 99 (published by the American Historical Society Inc. Chicago & New York 1925) Through a long peoriod of forty years Dr. George M. Monroe has been active in the work of the medical profession. His home is at Glenmora in Rapides Parish, and in that locality his name stands for the highest standards of professional and civic ability. He was born in Alabama in 1858 son of John A. and Sara (Levi) Monroe, his father a native of North Carolina, and his mother Maryland. The grandparents of Doctor Monroe were natives of Scotland. John A. lived in Alabama for thirty years, coming to Louisiana in 1865, and followed the trade of a tailor, also was a farmer and planter and for a number of years a local minister of the Methodist Church. He served four years in the American Civil War, being a second lieutenant. He was a democrat in politics. Of eleven children only two are now living, George M. and Jefferson Davis. The latter is a truck farmer at Tioga, Louisiana. George grew up on his father's farm, attended country schools at Sugartown and Hineston, and from the age of 19 was entirely dependent upon his own exertions. He earned the money that put him through the Alabama Medical College at Mobile, from which he graduated in 1884. For eight years he practiced in Rapides Parish, and then for five years was engaged in the work of his profession in New Mexico. On returning to Louisiana he took a post graduate course in Tulane University during 1897-98, and in the latter year located at Glenmore, where for a quarter of a century he has been busy in a general practice. More recently he has been limiting his practice, the great amount of riding and driving having entailed heavy demands upon his health and strength. He has been local railway surgeon for a number of years and is a member of the Railway Surgeons Association. Doctor Monroe married, in 1889, Miss Martha Thielemann, a native of Sugartown, Louisiana. Seven children were born to their marriage and five are now living: Ada, wife of E. O. Pringle, a merchant at Glenmora; Harold L., a railway clerk at Portland, Arkansas; Mildred, wife of Homer C. Lee, a lawyer at Dallas, Texas; Gladys, a school teacher; and Grace at home. Dr. Monroe has taken a prominent part in Masonry, being affiliated with the Lodge, the Royal Arch Chapter, the Council, the Scottish Rite Consistory and the Shrine, and has served in the offices of master, high priest and thrice illustrious master. Both he and his wife are members of the Eastern Star, and he is a democrat in politics. During his residence in New Mexico, he served a term as county commissioner. ****** The following appears to be a record of medical payments kept by Dr. Monroe. 29 Apr 1905 - Receipts for medical visits M S. S. Akins & Son to Geo M. Monroe MD professional servics from 31 Jul 1900 tp 5 Sep 1900 5 visits at 5.00 = $25.00 1 visits of Extra charge = $10.00 other charges Surgical special Medicine $15.00 Credits, by cash $30.00 Amount due $20.00 ******** In 1880, he was working as a school teacher in Sugartown, Louisiana and living with his sister, Catherine. He put himself through medical school graduating from the Alabama Medical College in Mobile, Alabama in 1884 or 1885. After graduation, he practiced medicine for eight years in Elmer, Louisiana (population 22 when he arrived) and Rapides Parish, Louisiana. In 1887, he married Martha Thielemann. One descendant, Lonnie Elaine Monroe, has stated that all of their children were adopted, but that is not believed to be true. In about 1892, the family moved to Eddie, New Mexico (later named Carlsbad), where George continued his profession and served a term as county commissioner. On returning to Louisiana, he took a post graduate course at Tulane University during 1897-98, and in the latter year he was one of the first to settle in Glenmora, Louisiana, where he farmed for a time but for many years he had a very busy general practice there. It is said that he always kept a carriage ready or a horse saddled, night and day, in case he was called out on a medical emergency. He also served as the local railway surgeon for a number of years and was a member of the Railway Surgeons Association. George was one of the first settlers in Glenmora, Louisiana and in addition to his medical practice, he did some farming. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and was a Democrat by politics. On 20 Apr 1889, George bought land in Rapides Parish for $150. He bought more land on 9 May 1899 for $400, on which he was restricted "from the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquers except for medical purposes." On 9 Apr 1903, he sold some land to J. D. Stalsby. He sold more land on 26 Sep 1904, and on 9 Aug 1913. Doctor Monroe took a prominent part in Masonry. He was initiated at the Glenmora Masonic Lodge Number 356 on 18 May 1912. He was affiliated with the Arch Chapter, the Council, the Scottish Rite Consistory and the Shrine. He served in the offices of master, high priest and was three times the illustrious master. Both he and his wife were members of the Eastern Star. On 29 May 1913 he gave the building that became Glenmore Lodge #356 F&AM, however, he leased the downstairs offices for the sum of $1 for 99 years. He called it the lawyer story of the lodge building. While he was practicing medicine, George would get up every morning and harness up his horse and buggy for the day just in case someone needed him in a hurry. then at night he would saddle up his horse and put him in a stall. Doctors traveled a lot in those days. On 26 Jan 1947, George and his wife walked to church as they did every Sunday. As the service was being dismissed that evening, the couple were standing. Elmer Melder was standing behind him and saw him go down. Elmer helped to get Dr. Monroe up, but he was dead. George lived most of his life in Glenmora, Louisiana where his name stood for the highest standards of professional and civic ability. Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monroe, George Mason M.D. (I22532)
55313	George was born in Farr Parish.	Munro, George (I53963)
55314	George was born in the "brick house" mentioned in David Munro's biography.	Briggs, George (I46602)
55315	George was born out of wedlock. Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/26 "... he had also two natural sons George and Duncan." Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George (I10909)
55316	George was born out of wedlock. He was a taylor in Edinburgh. Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/15 "Andrew of Kincraige...left only a natural son George and daughter Margaret married in Tayne." Ref: "the Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/16 "George Munro Taylor in Edinburgh." Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George (I10450)
55317	George was buaried at the Enterprise Cemetery.	Munro, George A. (I62289)
55318	George was buried at Pine Hill Cemetery.	Monroe, George Hibbard (I48893)
55319	George was buried at the Chanonry of Ross.	Munro, George V of Foulis (I8)
55320	George was buried at the Davis Ridge Cemetery in Marion County, West Virginia.	Monroe, George Washington (I46119)
55321	George was buried at the Eastern White Oak Cemetery.	March, George (I61171)
55322	George was buried at the Elmwood Cemetery in Bradford, Massachusetts.	Munroe, George Henry (I18316)
55323	George was buried at the Flatonia Cemetery.	Munro, George Albert (I5929)
55324	George was buried at the Fort William Church.	Munro, George (I63767)
55325	George was buried at the Juniper Hill Cemetery.	Munro, George (I3289)
55326	George was buried at the Lumberport Cemetery.	Monroe, George Lawton (I946)
55327	George was buried at the Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Auburn, Maine.	Munroe, George Edward (I11048)
55328	George was buried at the Riverside Cemetery.	Munson, George Elliot (I18838)
55329	George was buried at the South Cemetery in Warren, Rhode Island. His grave stone read: "George T Greene born 10-23 1831 died 2-12-1907."	Greene, George T. (I44898)
55330	George was buried at the Splinterville Cemetery in West Auburn, Maine.	Munroe, George Edmund (I46634)
55331	George was buried at the top of the hill in Seaview Cemetery.	Munro, George (I4292)
55332	George was buried at Williamette National Cemetery.	Munro, George Alexander (I61415)
55333	George was buried in Pond Hill Cemetery, Tennessee.	Monroe, George William (I40802)
55334	George was buried in the churchyard at Rosskeen.	Munro, George I Of Culrain (I3637)
55335	George was buried in the Riverside Cemetery in Menominee, Michigan.	Monroe, George James (I45093)
55336	George was buried on the family farm in the Monroe Farm Cemetery, two miles from Brohard, West Virginia.	Monroe, George A. (I57469)
55337	George was buried on the family farm in the Monroe Farm Cemetery, two miles from Brohard, West Virginia.	Bell, Barbara Ellen (I58267)
55338	George was called a "homesteader". It would appear very probable that he homesteaded land in the Goldonna area or perhaps it was the custom at that time to call anyone that cleared new land a "homesteader". His holdings in his old age were divided between his youngest son, Steven Lafitte Monroe and Steven lafitte's brother-in law, James Isom Conley. Steven Lafitte's brother, George Columbus Monroe's eldest son, George W. Monroe lived on the adjacent property. George Ervin's great grandson's Erve and Elton Monroe, Tilmon Monroe's sons, eventually owned most of the land that passed to Steven Lafitte. George had tax receipts from Laurel, Mississippi and Goldonna, Louisiana for the year 1871 in his papers. He was very religious in his old age. He would call his grandson, Itrel, to him, place his hand on the boy's head, pray for him and announce that Itrel would serve the Lord by becoming a great preacher. Itrel became a Baptist preacher upon graduating from Louisiana College. Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monroe, George Ervin (I43191)
55339	George was chancellor of the diocese of Ross in 1571. Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/42 & R/36 Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/4, L/42, R/36 "George Munro of Miltown and Davochgartie married Fraser of Phopachies daughter by whom he had Andrew Donald of Tarlogie and Mr. George..." "Mr George Munro Chancellor of Ross married a Gentlewoman surnamed Levingston by whom he had George." "George chancellor of diocese of Ross 1571, wife Margaret Levingstoun." "John his 4 son married Margaret daughter to Mr George Munro Chancellor of Ross..." "John's wife Margaret (Deeds 1673) not mentioned in L/42-4..." Ref: "History of the Munros" by A. Mackenzie - p. 48-49 "The following document, [was] dated at Holyrood House, the 12th of September, 1573,... "Anent our Sovereign Lord's letters raised at the instance of Master George Munro, making mention:--That wheras he is lawfully provided to the Chancellory of Ross by his Highness's presentation admission to the Kirk, and the Lord's decree thereupon, and has obtained letters in all the four forms thereupon; and therewith has caused charge the tenants and intromitters with the teind sheaves thereof to make him and his factors payment; and in the meantime Rory Mackenzie, brother of Colin Mackenzie of Kintail, having continual residence in the steeple of the Chanonry of Ross, which he caused to be built not only to oppress the country with masterful theft, sorning, and daily oppression, but also for suppression of the word of God, which was always preached in the said Kirk preceding his entry thereto, which is now become a filthy stye and den of thieves; has masterfully and violently, with a great force of oppression, come to the tenants indebted in payment of the said Mr George's benefice aforesaid, and has masterfully reft them of all and whole the fruits thereof; and so he, having no other refuge for obtaining of the said benefice, was compelled to denounce the said whole tenants rebels and put them to the horn, as the said letters and execution thereof more fully purports, and futher is compelled for fear of the said Mr George's life to remain from his vocation whereunto God has called him. And anent the charge given to the said Rory Mackenzie to desist and cease from all intromitting, uptaking, molesting above-written for any fruits or duties thereof, otherwise than is ordered by law, or else to have compeared before my Lord Regent's grace the Lords of Secret Council at a certain day bypast and show a reasonable cause why the same should not be done, under the pain of rebellion and putting him to the horn, with certification to him, and he failing, letters would be directed simpliciter to put him to the horn, like as is at more length contained in the said letters, execution and endorsement thereof. Which being called, the said Master George compeared personally, and the said Rory Mackenzie oftimes called and not compearing, my Lord Regent's grace, with advise of the Lords of Secret Council, ordained letters to be directed to officers of arms, Sheriffs in that part, to denounce the said Rory Mackenzie our Sovereign Lord's rebel and put him to the horn; and to escheat and bring in all his moveable goods to his Highness's use for his contempt." (Mackenzie's History of the Mackenzies, second edition, pp. 151-153.) Ref: "History of the Munros" by A. Mackenzie (1898) - p. 276 George, Chancellor of Ross, from whom are descended the Munros of Pitlundie and Bearscroft, Auchenbowie, Craig Lockhart and Cockburn, Argaty, Edmondsham, Fearn and Ingsdon. Ref: "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 305-309 I. George Monro, third son of George Monro, IV. of Milntown, was the first of this family. He studied for the Church at the University of Aberdeen, and was on the 21st of December, 1570, while still a student, presented by James VI. to the Chaplainry of Newmore, "with provision that he continue his study quhilk he be able to administrat the Word of God." In this office he succeeded Hector, second son of Hector Munro, seventeenth Baron of Fowlis, when the latter succeeded his brother, Robert Munro, as nineteenth Baron and became the first Baronet of the family. The rental of the Chaplainry at the Reformation, as given in by George Monro, was as follows:--"Newmoir extendis to xii bollis small custumis aitis; item, four martis, four muttounis; iiii do pultrie; item, to xvi merkis money; the quhilk rentall was set to the said George in assedatioun be umquhill John Bissatt, Chaplane for this tyme present for the sowme of xxx ilb. money allanarlie." ("Book of Assumptions.") On the 5th of July, 1571, James VI. presented George to the Chancellory of Ross. On his promotion to this more important and lucrative office, James granted the Chaplainry of Newmore to George, the Chancellor's nephew, and eldest son of Andrew Monro, V. of Milntown, "in support of his sustentatioun at the scoles" for a period of seven years. ("Orig. Par. Scot.," vol. ii., pp. 419, 421, 422.) In 1573 Roderick Mackenzie, I. of Redcastle, was put to the horn at the instance of Chancellor George Monro, who complained to the Privy council that "Rory, brother to Colin Mackenzie of Kintail, having continual residence in the steeple of the Chanonry of Ross, which he caused big not only to oppress the country with masterful reef, sorning, and daily oppression, but also for suppressing of the Word of God which was always preached in the said Kirk before his entry thereto--but is now become a filthy sty and den of thieves--has masterfully and violently, with great force of oppressors, come to the tenants indebted in payment to the said Mr George, and feft them in all and haill the fruits of his benefice." The Chancellor complains further "that through fear of his life the oppressor compels him to refrain from discharging the duties of the vocation to which God had called him." The document has been already given at length under Robert Mor Munro, fifteenth Baron of Fowlis. In 1585 James VI. confirmed a charter granted by George Munro, as Chancellor of Ross, with consent of Alexander Hepburn, Bishop of Ross, the Dean, and the Canons, to John Robertson, Treasurer of Ross, and Elizabeth Baillie his wife, and their heirs, with remainder to John's heirs whomsoever, of the Chancellor's manse, with the houses and buildings, both built and to be built, and the garden and croft of the same, lying contiguously in the Chanonry of Ross. Among the entries in the Register of the Privy Council, during the minority of James VI. are the following bonds of caution relating to Chancellor George Monro:--"Edinburgh, May 3, 1586.--Caution in 500 merks by Mr David Calmers, as principal, and Alexander Hepburn of Quhitsum, as surety, that Mr George Monro, Chancellor of Ross, his wife, bairns, tennants, and persons addettit in payment of the fruits and duties of the said benefice, shall be harmless, in their persons, lands, and goods, of the said Mr David." "Edinburgh, May 5, 1586.--Caution in 1000 merks by John Irving of Kynnock, as principal, and David Vaus, in Leith, as surety, the Mr George Monro, Chancellor of Ross, his wife, bairns, tennants, and persons addettit in payment of the fruits of his said benefice, shall be harmless of the said principal, in their bodies and goods; Colin Mackenzie of Kintaill and the said John Irving becoming bound to relieve David Vaus of the premisses. Subscribed at Leith, 5th of May, before these witnesses; Mr Murdo Murcheson, parson of Lochalshe; Alexander Mackenzie, parson of Garloch; John MacCulloch, servitor of the said Colin; John Vaus, son and apparent heir of the said David Vaus; William Irving, messenger; and Archibald Norwatt, notary public." In 1570 George Monro was appointed minister of Suddie; and in 1574 Kinnetas, with a stipend of 14 pounds 8s 10d Scots, was added to his charge, "with the haille Chancellory of Ross." He had, however, to pay his own "Readers." It may be here noticed that few of the people could then read, or had ever heard the Word of God read in their own tongue. To meet this defect, and also to make up for the want of ministers of the Reformed faith, the Scottish Reformers appointed a temporary class of office bearers called Readers, to read the Common Prayers and the Scriptures in the Churches, until advancing education made them unnecessary. Readers who had made such proficiency in the knowledge of Scripture as to be able to exhort the people, were known by the name of Exhorters. No one could be appointed to the office of Reader until he had reached the age of twenty-one years, and it was also necessary that he should be "endued with gravity and discretion," lest by his lightness and prayers or Scriptures read should be "of lesse price or estimation." And if, after holding the office for two years, the Reader had not advanced so as to be able to exhort and explain the Scriptures, he was removed from his office, on the ground that they who were not in a resonable time "able to edify the Kirk" should not be "perpetually susteined upon the charge of the Kirk." The object of these arrangements was that Readers should be gradually advance to the position of Exhorters; and that Exhorters should be advanced to the platform of Ministers, who preached the Word and administered the Sacraments.--(Dr Ross's "Pastoral Work," p. 245.) At the General Assembly of 1575 the Rev. George was accused of neglecting his duties, when he excused himself by pleading that he was prevented from attending to them, "by reason of a deadly feud," and his excuse was accepted. In 1581 he was one of a deputation appointed by the General Assembly for the erection of Presbyteries in the counties of Ross, Sutherland, and Caithness. This appointment was repeated in 1582. In 1586 he was a member of a committee nominated for the trial of any slander in life or conversion in the County of Ross, and in 1587 was one of several members of Assembly entrusted with answering the five articles propounded by James VI. He was selected by the General Assembly of the following year as the Commissioner to visit the bounds of Orkney, "where the Jesuits and Papists chiefly resort, and therein to plant kirks with qualified ministers; depose and deprive such as be unqualified, whether in life or doctrine, as well bishops as others, of the ministry; to crave of all men, as well of high estate as others, subscription to the Confession of Faith, and participation of the Lord's Supper; to try, call, and convene Papists and Apostates, and to proceed against them conform to the Acts of the Assembly, and finally, to do all other things that are necessary for reformation of the said bounds, and reducing them to a good order, establishing of the Evangel, and good dicipline of the Kirk, firm and stable holding." (Calderwood's "History of the Kirk of Scotland," vol. iv. pp. 641-2,) In 1589 Chancellor Monro was named by the Privy Council as one of the Ministers for "the maintenance of true religion in the bounds of Inverness and Cromarty." About the same time he was translated to Tarbat, but he returned to Suddie in 1594. In 1595 he was member of a committee appointed by the Assembly to advise with the Presbytery of Inverness "because of their weakness," and in 1569 he was again deputed to visit the bounds of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness, and Sutherland. In 1598 he was translated to Rosemarkie; and in 1599 to Chanonry, at the same time retaining the charge of Suddie and Kinettas. ("Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae," vol, iii. Part I., page 284.) At this period Protestant clergymen were scarce, and one minister had frequently to take charge of two or more parishes, an arrangement which had only one advantage to recommend it. It saved the pockets of the heritors. Chancellor Monro was member of the General Assemblies of 1601, 1602, and 1610. He was appointed by the Assembly of 1606 constant Moderator of the Presbytery of Ardmeanach, or the Black Isle, in the absence of Alexander Hepburn, Bishop of Ross; and on the 17th of January, 1607, the Presbytery was charged by the Privy Council to receive him within twenty-four hours after notice, under pain of rebellion. He died in 1630, or very soon after. ("Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae," vol. iii. Part I. page 274.) He married a lady named Livingstone with issue... Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monro, George (I10405)
55340	George was christened at Fort William.	Munro, George (I63767)
55341	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I32344)
55342	George was educated in Auburn, Chauncey Hall, in Boston, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he graduated with the highest honors the college has to offer, Tau Beta Phi, in 1927. He later earned an advanced degree there. He went to England to study at Oxford, but returned to a position with Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co., where he became head of the efficiency department. After another trip to Europe, to observe processes of manufacture in rubber factories, in 1934, he became assistant to the receiver of the National Shoe and Leather Bank of Auburn. He died of a sudden illness. His only child was born after his death. Ref: Clan Munro files - Yard, F. L. Dixon Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munroe, George Edward (I11048)
55343	George was Ensign in Loudoun's Highlanders. Ref. (1) says that in 1745 when George was a young man, he passed the Novar estate to his cousin, Sir Hector, but ref (2) says the estate went to his uncle, Hugh, upon George's death at age 63. George is described as "an honest man and a sincere friend." He was not married. References: (1) "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - Edinburgh (1978) - L/73 (2) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 514 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George Of Novar (I10635)
55344	George was from North Carolina or Virginia, and was a private in the Revolutionary War. Military warrant for service in Cont line. Ref: Clan Munro files - Rice, Dorothy Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monroe, George (I3496)
55345	George was killed by a slave on his plantation in Nelson County, Virginia. His will was probated in 1847. Ref: Clan Munro files - Gill, Genevieve Monroe Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monroe, George (I20270)
55346	George was known as 'the Miller of Strath'. ******** The following is a transcription of RW "Billy" Munro's genealogy notes: [Alexander Munro] «i»Son of George Munro, Strath, Skye and Janet MacQueen; born Kilmuir, Skye, 1774; SSPCK schoolmaster at Ferinlea, Minginish, Bracedale Parish, 1821-32, and at North Shawbost , Lochs Parish, Lewis, 1832-8; emigrated to Prince Edward Island with family 1842; settled in Brown's Creek (Valleyfield), taught school and preached, but moved a few years later to Head of Cardigan (Lorne Valley); died 11 November 1856, having married Euphemia Campbell, with issue - Thomas Boston (1817-88), George (1821- ), John (1831-1917), Donald and six daughters. See John, Barvas (fl 1838-45). M.A. MacQueen "Skye Pioneers and The Island" (1929) 118-19, 85. Rev. D. MacKinnon "Munro's in Skye" (typescript) 2, 4-5. Pigot's "Directory" (1837) p. 741. [not in "Answers to 1838 Queries" (1841) - pp 1841 XIX 64] - schoolmasters. Rev. Roderick MacGowan "Men of Skye" 155-7. M.A. MacQueen "Hebridean Pioneers" (1957) 90.,"SSPCK Schoolmasters" ed. A.S. Cowper (1997) 81.«/i» ******** Ref: Clan Munro files - Munro, Robert Allan Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George (I1025)
55347	George was M.A. of Oxford and in Holy Orders. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 331	Fletcher, George Charles (I32386)
55348	George was married and had children. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 351 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	MacKay, George (I32994)
55349	George was married on 27 Mar 1851 and had three children. He does not appear on the 1871 census and no more is known about him or his family. Ref: Clan Munro files - Heath, Douglas H.	Munro, George (I22512)
55350	George was married. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 542 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, George (I39694)