seriousgasil.blogg.se - Dan macmaster

#Dan macmaster mac#

Spouse: William Angus Pioneer MacDonald b: 1798 Catherine MacMaster b: 1810 in Creignish, N.S.Spouse 1: Donald Macdonald b: 1792 in Centennial,CB. Sarah (Mary Sarah?)MacMaster b: in Creignish, NS, Canada.Duncan MacMaster b: Apr 1823 in Creignish, NS.Eliza MacMaster b: 1821 in Creignish, Cape Breton, NS.Jessie MacMaster b: in Creignish, NS, Canada.Anne "Annie" MacMaster b: in Creignish, NS, Canada.Margaret (Maggie) MacMaster b: in Creignish, NS, Canada.Mary MacMaster b: in Creignish, NS, Canada.Spouse: Jannet (Jessie) MacEachern b: 25 April 1820 (Ten Children) John MacMaster b: 1808 in Creignish, Nova Scotia, Canada.Angus MacMaster b: 1806 in Low Point, NS, Canada, Death: in Low Point, NS, Canada (5 Children) Spouse:Mary MacInnis b: 1819 in Nova Scotia, Canada.Married: in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada Mary MacIsaac b: 1780/1790 in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada Lorrie MacKinnon, great-great-great granddaughter of the original owner, accepted the Joyce McCulloch Residential Heritage Award for Moidart.ĭeath: in Creignish, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canadaīurial: Stella Maris Cemetery in Creignish, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canadaįather: Ewen (Hugh) MacMaster b: in Scotland The conservation of Moidart preserves one of the few examples of immigrant Scottish stone architecture left in Nova Scotia. Additional materials were sourced from around the province. Most of the wood was removed, and numbered and cleaned before being reinstalled. Underneath revealed original stone, hemlock walls, pine ceilings, and spruce floors. The conservation work involved significant stone wall repair, and stripping the building of gyproc, layers of wallpaper and other 20th century upgrades. Recently the building has been painstakingly restored. It is named Moidart after Moidart, Scotland, the ancestral homeland of the original owner. Moidart, or the MacMaster-MacKillop house, is located at 2250 Highway 19 in Creignish, Inverness County, Cape Breton Island. !is simple one-and-a-half story stone building perched on a hillside was built over two centuries ago by Iain Ruadh MacMaster, the great-great-great-grandfather of the present owner. Joyce McCulloch Residential Heritage Award.2014 Built Trust Heritage Award Winners.Ian MacMaster built what's known as Moidart house around 1801. The great-great-great-granddaughter (Lorrie MacKinnon) of a Scottish immigrant to Cape Breton has restored the stone house he built for his family in Inverness County, N.S. "Creignish stone cottage restoration wins heritage award" Surveyor's Report: Lot 57 near Low Point on the eastern shore of St. He asks a grant of lot 57 at Low Point, which lot was assigned to him in 1816. Petition to Ainslie: Petitioner, age 46, a native of Scotland has lived seventeen years in Cape Breton.

Report of Crawley to Crowdy: Lot 58 near Low Point, 240 acres. He asks a grant of the land he occupies near Low Point. Petition to Ainslie: Petitioner, age 55, native of Scotland, has lived seventeen years in Cape Breton.

Ĭape Breton Island Land Petitions 1787-1843 N.Britain, oath of allegiance taken, no arms, married, 9 children.

John McMaster, 46, 5'8", fit for militia, 16 yrs on island, b.

N.Britain, oath of allegiance taken, no arms, married, 3 children.

Donald McMaster, 54, 5'4", fit for militia, 16 yrs on island, b.

Reference: Commissioner of Public Records Nova Scotia Archives RG 1 vol.

1811 Gut of Canso, Long Point, Rear Land, and St.

Nova Scotia Archives - Census Returns 1811, 18 The issue of that marriage was a family of five sons and seven daughters, namely: John, Duncan, Angus, Hugh, Dan, Catherine, Mary, Maggie, Eliza, Sarah, Annie and Jessie. John MacMaster was married in Antigonish to Mary Maclsaac, whose brother John Maclsaac afterwards settled at Low Point. If these century old houses of the pioneers could talk in any modern language, what a story would be theirs? Eventually, Iain Ruadh built for himself a substantial stone house, which is still doing duty for his grandson Dan MacMaster. As a matter of course, their first dwellings here were two of the rude, little, log cabins of the period. After a brief sojourn in Antigonish both came to Cape Breton, and settled down, side by side, in the district of Creignish.

#Dan macmaster mac#

John McMaster (Iain Mac Ewen ic Iain) commonly known as "Iain Ruadh'", came, with his first cousin, Donald MacMaster, "Weaver", from Moidart, Scotland, to Antigonish in the year 1801.

MacMasters, originally proprietors of Ardgour.

Names in the Braes of Lochaber Besides MacDonalds and MacIntoshes.