Notes: Our Family History

Clan Munro USA
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Matches 59,651 to 59,700 of 84,529

#	Notes	Linked to
59651	John was born at the Fire Barns.	Monroe, John Davis MD (I32841)
59652	John was born in 1778 and received his early education at Fortrose Academy. He joined the army when he was quite young and was sent to Madras. He took part in the battle of Seringapatam and was shortly afterwards appointed Adjutant of his regiment. In that office, he displayed a thorough acquaintance with military duties. He also very soon became an accomplished linguist, being able to speak and write fluently in French, German, Italian, Arabic, Persian, and several of the Indian dialects. He held various appointments on the Staff, and was private secretary and interpreter to successive Commanders-in Chief in India. He was personally acquanted and in constant correspondence with Colonel Arthur Wellesley, afterwards the famous Duke of Wellington, during the Mahratta war. He assisted in quelling the Nellore Mutiny, and was soon afterwards appointed Quartermaster-General of the Madras army, at the early age of twenty-seven years. Travancore was then in a turbulent state because of an internal war and anarchy. Several of the British residents who had been sent there had been force to return, the last of them fleeing for his life. Lord Minto, at that time serving as Governor-General of India, urged John (then a Colonel) to try to restore order in that turbulent and misgoverned territory. He accepted the task. Shortly after his arrival in Travancore, Colonel Munro discovered a plot, but with prompt action and decision, he quelled the conspiracy. He became "uncontrolled ruler" of the province, meaning that all British and Native authority was vested in him. In five years, the scene of rapine and bloodshed was converted into a country as safe and tranquil as Great Britain. Order was established, law was enforced, and the desolate untilled lands were cultivated and turned again into fertile fields. He first introduced the practice of having a native Christian sitting on the bench as a judge along with the Brahim, a departure from tradition which was doubted and censured at the time, but very soon it was found to work admirably. The Moslems and high caste Hindus regarded the integrity and fairness of the Christian judges highly. When he left the region, the Rajah and people offered him a gift of fifty thousand pounds, which he refused. John returned home in 1820 and stayed for three years. He then went back to India, but suffered a severe attack of fever. Soon after his illness, he retired from the army with the rank of Major General and returned to Scotland. He purchased the Teaninich estate from his brother, Hugh, and lived there for the remainder of his life. He took an active and intelligent interest in the public affairs of his nativy country. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 423, 427-428 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, Gen. John of Teaninich (I36434)
59653	John was born in Cayuga, Illinois (ref 1) or La Moille, Bureau County, Illinois (ref 2). He died in Ladd, Illinois (ref 1) or La Salle, La Salle County, Illinois (ref 2). References: (1) Clan Munro files - Bowers, Dr. Nancy Brooker - Descendants of Joseph Munroe, III - compiled by Nancy Brown Brooker Bowers - Feb 1994 - p. 1 (2) Clan Munro files - Sexton, Althea Lucille - Munro Ancestry of Althea Siebert - compiled by Althea (Siebert) Sexton - 1984 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munroe, John (I71)
59654	John was born in Charlottenburg Township.	Ross, John (I63029)
59655	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I60304)
59656	John was born in northern England.	Monroe, John S. (I3505)
59657	John was born in Saint Denis Parish.	Munro, John (I45014)
59658	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I27095)
59659	John was born in Summit, New Jersey, and graduated from Lake Forest High School in Lake Forest, Illinois. He studied history at Northern Arizona University for a time. In Jul 1996, he and Teresa were married at the Iliff Seminary Chapel in Denver, Colorado. They lived at 5242 West 9th Avenue in Lakewood. Because of John's diabetic medical condition, their marriage lasted less than a year. They were divorced on 2 Jun 1997, which was less than a month after he received his B.A. degree in history from Metropolitan State College in Denver. He hoped to pursue a career as a history teacher. On 19 Jun 1997, just two weeks after his divorce, he was driving to his first day of a new job when he was killed instantly in an automobile accident on Interstate Highway 29 in Denver, Colorado. He had just crossed over a bridge and had entered the highway, but he overcorrected his car which went into and up the median causing it to turn over. ******** The following is an obituary probably written by John's mother. John Monre Birmingham, age 29, formerly of Flagstaff, Arizona was killed in an automobile accident in Denver, Colorado on Thursday, 19 Jun 1997. He was born on 15 May 1968 in Lake Forest, Illinois, attended Northern Arizona University and received a B. A. Degree in history from Metropolitan State College in Denver on 11 May. He was planning to return to Flagstaff to obtain a Teacher's Certificate and to enter the master's program in history at NAU. He had hoped to follow a career as a teacher of history. He was a life member of the following organizations: the Order of the Crown of Charlemagne in the USA, the Sons of the Revolution, Illinois Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the National Huguenot Society, and Clan Munro. He served as State President of the Illinois State Society Children of the American Revolution from 1984-1985, and was an Honorary State President of the Illinois State Society Children of the American Revolution. His Professor of History from Northern Arizona University, Prof. Bowles, stated: "He was a student of mine and among the very best of many, in history at NAU. We discovered many ardent mutual interests, such as history, genealogy, and Huguenot love. I remember John as a real gentleman in the wide and virtuous sense of the word, and among the very best of many young men it has been my privilege to know." Survivors are his parents, Mary Lee and John Birmingham of Flagstaff, Arizona; sisters, Georgia Birmingham of Denver, Colorado and Marylee Forsthoff of Arlington Heights, Illinois; brother, Larry Littell of Portland, Maine; stepbrother, Michael Birmingham of San Jose, California and stepsister, Carol Monsebroten of Frontenac, Minnesota, also a nephew, Alexander W. Forsthoff and niece, Julia Monroe Forsthoff of Arlington Heights, Illinois. A memorial service and celebration of his life was held at the First Universalist Church of Denver on 25 Jun. A graveside service at the Birmingham Family plot at the Orient Cemetery, Orient, New York, conducted by the Rev. james Cavanaug, Minister of the Orient Congregational Church, was held on Saturday, 5 Jul. ******** Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Birmingham, John Monroe (I27094)
59660	John was born in the village of Erista, Uig Parish, Isle of Lewis, Scotland.	McIver, John (I44991)
59661	John was born in the village of Erista, Uig Parish, Isle of Lewis, Scotland.	McIver, John (I44992)
59662	John was born in Yonge Township.	Proctor, John (I53874)
59663	John was born near Foulis Castle, on an adjacent Munro estate in Ross-shire, Scotland, and spent his childhood there. His birth date is accepted as 1728, although sources have stated 1731. When war broke out between the French and British in the American Colonies in 1755, a call was put out for soldiers to expand the 48th foot, and John joined this regiment where Munro's had served before with distinction. Some sources have stated that he was a "Subaltern", but in documentation by his own hand, he states he was a Sergeant in the 48th. Some references list him as a Major in the 48th, but this is an error which probably originated from the fact that he later was a Captain in the King's Royal Regiment of New York during the American Revolution. He was posted with the 48th to the American Colonies in 1756 for the French-Indian wars, and arrived in America on 8 Jun 1756. He was stationed at the fort in Albany. John was well educated and had moved in the upper levels of the social circles in Scotland. He was soon well acquainted and became a confederate and military companion of Sir William Johnson, kin of the DeLancey family, and became a member of the aristocratic level of the English and Dutch social community. On 12 Apr 1758, he may have married Jane Caldwell, of the socially prominent Caldwell and Van Courtlandt families. Although no marriage record has been found, there exists a marriage bond for a couple with these names bearing a signature comparable to the same John Munro. However, on his subsequent marriage to Mary Brouwer in 1760, John is not listed as a widower, so it is doubtful that the marriage actually took place. John was active throughout the French-Indian campaigns and served with Sir William Johnson in some campaigns. He was present with his Regiment at the capitulation of Quebec. He obtained an early discharge from the Army in 1760, and settled on Crown land grants on the Hudson River in New York Province. His grants and purchases totaled almost 15,000 acres. On 5 Apr 1760, he married Mary (or Maria) Brower (also called Maritje Talbot Gilbert Bruere). She was the daughter of Cornelius and Cornelia (Barlieyt) Brower (or Brouwer) of Schenectady, New York. At this time, John was engaged in the mercantile business in Schenectady and became rather affluent. Before the American Revolutionary War, he moved to Albany and went into business there. While he lived in Albany, he was an elder and trustee in the Scottish Presbyterian Church. In 1767, he built a home on the east side of the Hudson River in Shaftsbury and named his estate Fowlis. His business continued to expand until it included grain and lumber mills, a nail factory and other enterprises. He was active in political and social circles and was appointed Magistrate and Justice of the Peace of the New Hampshire holdings, a controversial area claimed by both New York and New Hampshire. Intolerant of raids conducted by The Green Mountain Boys, John became embroiled in a protracted struggle with Ethan Allen and his New Hampshire supporters for ownership of the same land. Tensions grew as the American Revolutionary War drew closer, and John, who was known for his unswerving loyalty to the crown, was soon marked by the local Patriots. When the New Hampshire contingent seized the opportunity to discredit him, he went to New York to meet with General McLean, his old military commander, who enrolled him as a Captain in the new Royal Highland Emigrants 84th Regiment, which was being raised from Loyalists in New York, many of them previous British troops. Later McLean cited him as being the first to report for duty. McLean commissioned him to return to Vermont and raise a company of Loyalist recruits and to provide intelligence and information on rebel troops, supplies, provisions, arms etc. He used his own money to finance his operations, depleting his farm stores to equip and support the troops he raised. He had several adventures while delivering dispatches and escorting British dignitaries through the rebel lines between New York and the British forts around Quebec and Montreal. Eventually John was seized and imprisoned for 18 months for his Loyalist acts. He was offered freedom if he would accept a commission as Lieutenant Colonel in the American Army, but he refused. He was one of the first Loyalists imprisoned at the Fleet Prison at Esopus. Eventually he was rescued from captivity by his compatriots. Once free, he resumed his Loyalist activities meeting with General Tryon on board the British warship Dutchess of Gordon, where he received 100 pounds with which to pay his recruits and a dispatch to take to the Bishop of Quebec. On his return from Canada, he was recaptured. This time he was sentenced to be hung and narrowly escaped that fate by rescue and flight to the British lines. John joined General Burgoyne in the New York campaign, but realizing that he is about to be defeated, Burgoyne sent John and other well known Loyalists to Canada to avert their being captured by the Americans. Reporting to the British Army at Quebec, he found that the Royal Highland Emigrant commissions were all filled. Instead, he received a commission as Captain in Sir John Johnson's new King's Royal Regiment of New York. Now wearing his red British Uniform as a captain of the first battalion, he officially joined the American Revolutionary War. Eventually he enlisted his oldest son, Hugh, and an Ensign, then Lieutenant in his battalion, and his three other sons as privates. During John's imprisonment and flight Mary remained at the Bennington estate and she and her children became prisoners or hostages of the Patriot Cause. They were allowed to stay in the house and keep two milk cows to provide for the children, but they soon found themselves in dire straights as the Munro estate was picked clean by vindictive neighbors. In desperation, Mary wrote the following letter to John in Montreal: Mr dear John I hope when you receive these few lines they may find you in good health. Your Dear Children are all well, as for myself I am in a poor state of health and very much distresst. I must leave my house in a very short time, and God knows where I shall get a place to put my head on, for my own relations are my greatest enemys, the mills they have had a long time in their possession -- likewaise all your tenants houses and lands -- They have distressed me beyond expression. I have scarcly a mouthful of bread for myself or Childer for heavens sake my dear Mr. Munro send me some relief by the first safe hand. Is there no possibility of your sending for us, if their is no method fallen upon we shall perish, for you can have no idea of our sufferings here, let me once more entreat you to try every method to save your family - my heart is so full it is ready to break -- Adew my Dearest John May God Almighty bless and preserve and protect you, that we may live to see each other is the constant prayers of Your affectionate tho afflicted wife Mary Munro P.S. The Childer send their love to you [Public Archives of Canada MG 21, Vol B214, Pg 35] In 1778, after receiving this letter, Captain Munro wrote to British authorities and Governor Clinton pleading with them to intervene with the American Generals to allow his wife and children to move to Canada as she and their seven children hadn't enough to eat. His plea was successful and Mary left Shaftsbury using money she got from selling some silver plate that she had hidden from her persecutes. She went first to Schenectady but relatives there refused to shelter or help her. She was finally aided by a friend or relative and made her way to Lake Champlain over the roads and Indian trails. There she was provided transportation by boat to Crown point and Fort St. John. John met her there and took her to Montreal where he obtained quarters for the family. In 1784, at the close of hostilities, she was established at L'Assumption. Although the seven children seemed to survive this adventure with little effect, Mary became very ill. She eventually recovered, but she suffered from the debilitating effects of these years for the remainder of her life. Mary was widowed in 1800 and died in Upper Canada, at another manor house and estate called Fowlis, on 12 Apr 1815, aged 76 years, 6 months and 3 days. John was mustered out of the military at half pay in 1781, but John Johnson requested that he help with Land Claims for displaced Loyalists, and he spent three years in England lobbying for settlements for these claimants as well as for himself before returning to Ontario with no success and virtually penniless. In 1784 he accepted Land Grants in the Lunenburg, Upper Canada area, settled by his compatriots from the First Battalion, and was instrumental in settling the Matilda township (later Dundas County). He built a home and established mills and other enterprises. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE HONORABLE JOHN MUNRO, ESQUIRE Filed 16 Dec 1800 (Surrogate Court Records of Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry, Wills 1800-1821, Microfilm Reel 862340, Ontario Archives) "I give and bequeath to my loving wife MARY MUNRO during her natural life my dwelling house with so much of the furniture as will be necessary for her comfort and support, together with so much of the live cattle as she might have question for, that in any case any of my sons should marry, and that she might wish to remove that then and in that case the other house on the farm shall be repaired and made comfortable and warm, that she shall be supported from the income of the property under the direction of the Executors as shall be hereafter named in this my will, that in case it should so happen that either of my sons or daughters should leave her under this protection, she is to have the same allowance from the estate as if she were living by herself, in order to compensate them for their support, I further will, that twelve hundred acres that I have located in her own name shall be within her own right to will to whom she pleases at her death. It is also my will that each of my children shall enjoy twelve hundred acres to each, that is to say, to HARRY 1200 acres, to JOHN 1200 acres, to WILLIAM 1200 acres, to CHRISTINA 1200 acres, to CHARLOTTE 1200 acres, to CORNELIA 1200 acres, which I have located for them, and shall do my duty to have the same granted in their own names, with respect to my Military Lands. It is my will that no part should be disposed of, unless necessity requires it to pay my debts, until such time as land will become of full value. To my three grandchildren I give and bequeath the twelve hundred acres granted to me by the Government for giving up my claim to the township, that is to say, to Hugh's SON four hundred acres, to JOHN MOUNT four hundred acres, and to Cornelius' Son JOHN four hundred acres, to be equally divided between them. The remaining rest of my property to be divided between my three sons HENRY,WILLIAM and JOHN, reserving to my son HENRY the money he has advanced for the payment of land purchased from his brother HUGH. That in case I shall not be able to obtain some lands for my son Hugh's children, HENRY, JOHN and WILLIAM will give a fourth part of the undivided remains to his children, when the property is divided, but in case I shall be able to get lands for himself or his children and in that case the remainder of any property is vested in Henry, John and William and to their heirs and assigns forever. I beg and pray that my children shall agree amongst themselves and it is my will in case of any dispute in settling among themselves it shall be finally settled by my Executors and not be any mean go to court and that the settlement made by the Executors shall be binding and finally settled. I further will and authorize my Executors to make sale and dispose of so much of my property as will be necessary to pay my debts which may be honestly due upon the Estate after my decease if it cannot be otherwise discharged. I struggle hard and shall so long as God is pleased to spare me in this life to clear my Estate of incumbrance that whatever remains may be of service to my dear family. I bequeath to my son CORNELIUS my sword and I hope he will think I have done by him as well as the rest of his brothers, they are all equally beloved by their poor old father, and if I should err in any way in this my will its not with a design to favor one more than the other, that they will be friendly and kind to one another and that they will never see one another in distress without giving relief to each other, and they will be prudent, careful, and industrious to make the best use of what may remain of the Estate after all debts is paid. I do appoint my loving Nephew HUGH MUNRO, ESQ., Doctor PHILLIP MOUNT, Malcolm McMartin, Esq., my Cousin HUGH MUNRO, Esq., THOMAS FRASER, Esq., and my son HENRY MUNRO or any three of them, to be my Executors, giving these full power and authority and anything to do all lawful deeds and acts, the same as I would do in my lifetime. For the use and benefit of my poor family I further will that my son HENRY, DR. PHILIP MOUNT shall be trustees to oversee and regulate all and everything belonging to my Estate to prevent waste or mismanagement in carrying this my will on to Execution and last of all I give all my loving family my blessing, praying that God may bless and prosper them in this life and in the life to come. In witness whereof I hereunder set my hand seal at the fourteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred. (s) John Munro Signed, sealed and published and delivered by the Testator JOHN MUNRO as and for his last will and testament in presence of each other have hereto subscribed our names respectively as witnesses: (s) Rev. F.C.L.Broeffle, br T. Fraser, CORNs Munro" LETTER FROM JOHN MUNRO TO CHILDREN (Accompanies Will) "My dear children and friends, my Executors in which I have every confidence to do all for the best. I request that you will bear all your Mother's unfortunate temper with patience as I have done and that she might have what will be sufficient to keep her comfortable during her lifetime. I should have appointed her Executrix, but being sensible of her disposition, I conceived it dangerous to the interest of all the family as her rashness of temper might lead her to what she afterwards would be sorry for, injurious to herself or her children. I request that my silver watch will be delivered to my son WILLIAM, and my miniature picture be given to my son HUGH, being my oldest ... any clothing I may have to my son JOHN. I further request of all my children to let John have the best part in making the decision in consideration of him staying with his father and mother to carry on the business, and be good to him, for he is little acquainted with the world and the nature of mankind to guard against every advantage which may be taken of him, which is indeed my reason for not giving him more power. Be kind and friendly to one another upon all occasions and should it so happen that the one is more successful than another let him give his assistance to him who may be in want, resoluting that all blessings is from the Hand of Providence. I shall leave a list of what I may be indebted at the time of making this my last will and testament as near as I can recollect. God grant you his blessing which is the prayer and will be while. (s) John Munro" The family erected a stone at his original burial site which was later flooded by the St. Lawrence Seaway Project. It stated "The Honorable John Munro, Esq. one of his Majesty's Legislative Council of Upper Canada, Formerly Captain in the King's late Royal Regiment of New York who died 27th of October, 1800 age 72 years." The Munro burial marker stones were relocated at the Riverside Heights U.E.L. Memorial Cemetery with Honors in 1968. Also included in the new burial plot, surrounded with an ornate wrought iron fence, was the grave site of his wife Mary with the following inscription: "Here lies the remains of Mary Brewer (sic) relict of the late Hon. John Munro who departed this life the 12 April AD 1815 age 76 years. This humble monument is erected to her revered memory by her affectionate daughter Charlotte Munro de Lotbinere." The spelling of her name varies in references, however, the error in spelling here occurred when the old original markers were refaced and a copy of the old inscription was engraved on the new marble back in preparation for the UEL Memorial. Ref: Clan Munro files - Munro, James Donald Stroud, Anna Margaret References: (1) "The Munro Beacon" - Spring/Summer 1996 - Vol. 22, No. 2 - p. 5 (3) "The Munro Eagle" - number 27 - summer 1997-1998 - p. 29-30 Ref: "The Monroe Book" by Dr. Joan S. Guilford - New York Unconnected Monroes Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, Capt. Hon. John (I6254)
59664	John was born out of wedlock, but was legitimized in 1625. He was made Burgess of Edinburgh in 1620. He purchased Culcraggie from his cousin and was then known as John Munro, 1st of Culcraggie. His wife was the daughter of Muire, Burgess of Kirkcaldie. Ref: The Munro Tree (1734) L/19 Clan Munro files - Stroud, Anna Margaret Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/14 "Andrew Munro of Kincraige married one Mrs Gray by whom he had Andrew and William he had also a natural son John Munro Burgess of Edinburgh afterwards of Culcragie." Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - L/19 "John Munro of Culcragie married Margaret daughter to Muire Burges of Kirkcaldie by whom he had Mr Andrew Robert Mr William and Christane married to Mr Andrew Munro of Coul and Catherine married to Mr John McGilligan." "John made burgess 1620, legitimated 1625. Mackenzie names his wife's father 'Munro of Baladie' - an obvious misreading; ... entry hard to decipher at end but may be 'McGilligin of Alnes', i.e. min of Fodderty who had property in Alness." Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/37 "Hector Munro of Culcragie was Lieut. to a foot company under Sir George Munro in Germany and returning thence sold of Culcragie to John Munro Burges of Edinburgh." John was made Burgess of Edinburgh in 1620. He was an illegitimate son of Andrew Munro of Kincraige, but was legitimated in 1625. John was called "Burgess of Edinburgh" when he purchased the estate of Culcraggie and an army commission from his distant cousin, Hector Munro. At that time, the estate included Culmellachie, Culcraggie and Acharn. John also purchased other lands contiguous to his property. Ref. (1) says John married Margaret, daughter of Andrew Munro of Balaldie. R.W. Munro says this is incorrect. John died before 15 Feb 1655. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 360 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John I of Culcraggie (I6097)
59665	John was born out of wedlock. Ref: The Munro Tree (1734) M/6 Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/6 "...he had a Natural son John." Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John (I10840)
59666	John was born out of wedlock. His descendants were in Creich. Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/86 "William of Culcraige his 5 son married and had two sons John and Hugh he had a natural son John whos succession are in Creich." Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John (I12057)
59667	John was bound as an apprentice to his brother-in-law, Lund Washington, to learn to be a ship's officer or commander. While at sea on the brig "Polly", he was kidnapped by the British on the coast of Holland and impressed into service as part of the crew of a 20-gun ship. During a battle between this British ship and a Dutch 20-gun ship, John deposed the British officer in command for cowardice and assumed command. He boarded and captured the Dutch ship and carried her out to sea and away from the guns of the Dutch fort which was also firing on the British ship. John wrote to Lund Washington and told him of his predicament whereupon Lund, with the help of the US Government, obtained his release in 1800. He returned to America and told Lund that the British tried to get him to stay in their navy as a ship commander. He had been in command of the ship "Charleston" and others. John served in the US Navy retiring after the War of 1812. John became owner of a line of ships and followed in his brother-in-law's footsteps as a ship line operator. At one point he took command of the "Liverpool Packet: sailing from Savannah and Charleston to Liverpool, England. He made many trips to England and other places and at times took his wife with him. One of his children was born on one of these trips. He later became the harbormaster in Savannah, Georgia. He was an able seaman and a powerful and resolute man. Ref. (5) says John served in the U.S. Navy rising to the rank of Captain. One reference says he was married in Savannah, Georgia. He may have been married in Charleston or Georgetown, South Carolina. Ref: Clan Munro files - May, Frank Boone III - Williams, Irmalee - Spence M. Grayson family record Ref 2 says John was born in 1770. References: (1) Clan Munro files - Redden, Virginia R. - descendants of John Robinson Grayson - dated 20 Sep 1997 - p. 1 (2) Clan Munro files - Redden, Virginia R. - Descendancy Chart of Susanna Monroe attached to a letter from Carolyn Brent dated 16 Jul 1997 - p. 2 (5) Clan Munro files - Redden, Virginia R. - John Robinson Grayson of Virginia dated 28 Jan 1997 Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Grayson, Capt. John Robinson Wagoner Usn (I19629)
59668	John was buried at "North Tarrytown NY".	Munroe, John McAllister (I41257)
59669	John was buried at Keytesville Cemetery. The inscription on his headstone says "20Y-1M-22D S/O-Edward B. and H.F."	Cabell, John Linneus B. (I19040)
59670	John was buried at Lawrence Memorial Park in Lawrence, Kansas.	Munroe, John Alexander (I11029)
59671	John was buried at Lot 441 in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia.	Grayson, John Gugle (I34515)
59672	John was buried at Lot 441 in the Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah, Georgia.	Grayson, Capt. John Robinson Wagoner Usn (I19629)
59673	John was buried at Lot 441 in the Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah, Georgia.	Grayson, John Langdon (I34494)
59674	John was buried at the Campground Cemetery. His tombstone read "Rev. Aged 74 yrs 5 mo's & 21 Days"	Monroe, Rev. John Anthony (I22525)
59675	John was buried at the Central Cemetery in Winsted, Connecticut.	Boyd, John (I46583)
59676	John was buried at the Chanonry of Ross.	Munro, John XI of Foulis (I14)
59677	John was buried at the Elmwood Cemetery in Bradford, Massachusetts.	Munroe, John Henry (I18315)
59678	John was buried at the Enterprise Cemetery.	Monroe, John Henry (I62288)
59679	John was buried at the First Baptist Church.	Monroe, John Tompkins Jr. (I27660)
59680	John was buried at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Covina, California. Space 3, Lot 2968, Honor Section, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, 21300 Via Verde Dr., Covina, CA.	Munro, John Wellington (I29346)
59681	John was buried at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Chatham County, Georgia.	Grayson, John Mcintyre (I34560)
59682	John was buried at the Kenzieville Cemetery, in Kenzieville, Nova Scotia.	McIver, John (I44992)
59683	John was buried at the Maple Ridge Cemetery.	Munro, John Melburn (I22040)
59684	John was buried at the Mt. Auburn Cemetery in Auburn, Maine.	Hartley, John William (I5296)
59685	John was buried at the old Magheralin graveyard.	Monroe, John (I64173)
59686	John was buried at the old Megheralin graveyard.	Monroe, John (I64174)
59687	John was buried at the Taber Cemetery in Auburn, Maine.	Munroe, John Alexander (I5293)
59688	John was buried at the U.S. Military Brittany Cemetery near St. James, France.	Munro, John Edwin (I19523)
59689	John was buried at the United Church in New Carlisle, Quebec, Canada.	Munro, John Gallie (I6290)
59690	John was buried at the White Chapel Cemetery.	Monroe, John Davis MD (I32841)
59691	John was buried in the family cemetery on the corner of Lake and Lincoln Streets. His headstone reads: "In Memory of Mr. John Munro, son of Thomas Munro of Bristol who departed this life April 18 AD 1793 aged 91 years 10 months & 24 days."	Munro, John (I37)
59692	John was christened at the St Peter Anglican Church in Paspebiac, Quebec, Canada.	Munro, John Gallie (I6290)
59693	John was christened in Drumgooland Parish - recorded at the Presbyterian Church.	Munro, John (I64074)
59694	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I19813)
59695	John was christened in the Drumgooland Parish - recorded at the Presbyterian Church.	Munro, John (I24238)
59696	John was Commissar of Inverness. He married the daughter of Clunes in Cromartie. Ref: The Munro Tree (1734) - M/95 & M/96 Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/95 "Captaine John Munro married /blank/ Crombie Bailzie of perths daughter by whom he had John Robert and Alexander Munros." Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/96 "John Munro Commissar of Inverness married /blank/ Clunes in Cromartie by whom he had Alexander George and David and a daughter Christane marrie to James Thomson Merchant of Inverness." John was the last of his family to hold the estate of Milntown of Alness, which later became part of Teaninich. He served for many years as Commissary Depute of Inverness, where he lived. This might be the same person as John [60033]. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 414-415 ******** The following is a transcription of RW Munro's genealogy notes: [Alexander Munro] «i»Eldest son of John Munro (of Milntown of Alness family) and ______ Clunas; succeeded father as representative of family, probably 1718; Sheriff Clerk of Inverness (later Sheriff Substitute); appointed 21 July 1738 one of the ordinary "doers" and regents of the Lovat family in North of Scotland for life by Simon Lord Fraser of Lovat; unsuccessfully claimed £2,000 Scots compensation for loss of office as Sheriff-Clerk (appointed by Lovat 21 January 1738); combined with the Clerkship of the regality of Lovat under Heritable Jurisdictions Act, 1747; Commissary Depute (1731) - probably the "Commissary of Inverness", one of arbitrators between Lovat and Glenmoriston, 1735/45, and "Commissary Depute of 1739. Probably writer in Inverness who was served heir general to brother John writer there in 6 February, 1718; Married in Inverness Catherine (baptized 1702) daughter of Provost Alexander Fraser, Inverness, with issue John (baptized 1721); Robert (1722); Alexander (1724); James (1730); Simon (1741-1790); & 3 daughters Seymour 1723, Elizabeth 1728, & Christian 1734. Mackenzie 415; Forfeited Estates papers(1818) p 1; C. Fraser Mackintosh, Antiquarian Notes P26-27,101,265; Old Parish Register Inverness; Scots Magazine X 549-551 (Lovat's Letter of 1739);J. Hill Burton 'Life of Duncan Forbes' p 261; Heritable Jurisdictions Act Petitions (Signet Library) # 83; D. Warrand "Some Fraser Pedigrees' p 85; Acts of Sederunt Court of Session) I 418-31; J. Dunbar "History of Highland Dress" 7-8; Keltie: 768 - jurisdiction; Services of Heirs (1710-1719) p 13; Chisholm Writs #814,815 (both 1727-Commissary Depute & Sheriff Clerk). «/i»******** Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John of Milntown of Alness (I12100)
59697	John was described as a person "sub mala fama". In 1729 he had been accused along with Archibald McNicoll, a smith, and Ann Roy McNicoll his sister, of stealing "an black cow belonging to the said John Campbell in upper Brenchelly and a brown cow belonging to the said Duncan McNokaird in there stolen from off the said lands of Brenchelly." Previously, late in 1722 he was accused of stealing "ane large brown cow...from off the hill of Benbuy," and in December 1728, in the company of Archibald McNicoll, "did steall an brown coloured cow belonging to the said Bailie John Campbell". John Munro and the McNicolls were found guilty. He was sentenced to have "his right ear nailed to the gibbet at the hand of the common executioner and there to continue in that posture for one hour". He was also "banished furth of Great Britain never to return thereto under the pain of death" and allowed only 15 days to have transportation arranged. At the time of his first reported crime (1722), John was living in the Bailliary of Sir James Campbell of Ardkinglass, whose factor had fined him 50 pounds Scots for the theft of McLaurine's brown cow from Benbuie. Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John (I55825)
59698	John was educated at Harrow. On 16 Aug 1894, he received a commission in the Royal Engineers. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 443 ----- Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monro, John Duncan (I37635)
59699	John was educated at Merchant Tailors' School in London from 1769 to 1772. He then entered St. John's College at Oxford on 30 Jun 1772. He received his B.A. on 19 Apr 1776. He intended to enter the medical profession, but died unmarried in 1779 in his 26th year. References: (1) "History of the Munros of Fowlis" by A. Mackenzie - Inverness (1898) - p. 442 ----- Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Monro, John (I37540)
59700	John was fiar of Little Atlas. "...On Hector of Little Atlas, spouses Elizabeth Mackenzie and Christine Munro, and son John fiar of Little Altas who m Margaret Calder." Ref: "The Munro Tree (1734)" by R. W. Munro - M/57 It is not known which of Hector's wives was John's mother. Compiled and edited by Allen Alger, Genealogist, Clan Munro Association, USA	Munro, John (I11925)