Sarah Miller1

(circa December 1820 - )
FatherJohn Miller1 (say 1795 - )
MotherRosanna McGeoch1 (say 1800 - )

BMDB data

     Sarah Miller was born cir. Dec 1820 Kippen, STI, SCT.1 She was baptized on 24 Dec 1820 Kippen, Stirlingshire; entry shows David and Sarah as twins, parents John Miller, wright, and Rosanna McGeoch, Witnesses: Congtn Test.1
     Sarah Miller married Gabriel Anderson, son of Gabriel Anderson and Margaret McAulay, on 29 Mar 1842 Barony, LKS, SCT.2

Census/Where lived/Occupations

     Sarah Anderson appeared on the census of 30 Mar 1851 Thornliebank, Par. of Eastwood, RFW, SCT, with Gabriel Anderson, enumerated as ANDERSON: Gabriel 30 carter b. Eastwood, RFW; wife Sarah 29 b. Larbert STI; Children: Anne 7, Gabriel 3, John 3 Mo all b. Eastwood; Servant: Charles CAMPBELL 21 carter b. Eastwood.3
     Sarah Anderson appeared on the census of 1861 Thornliebank, Par. of Eastwood, RFW, enumerated as ANDERSON: Sarah 34 head cowfeeder b. Kippen, STI; Children: Ann 17 Calico Dyer, Gabriel 13 Calico Bleacher, John 9, Elizabeth 7, David 1, all b. Eastwood, RFW; Boarder: Andw JAMIESON 25 carter b. Eastwood.4

Family

Gabriel Anderson (cir. 1821 - Nov 1859)
Children
  • Anne Anderson3 (cir. 1844 - )
  • Gabriel Anderson3 (cir. 1848 - )
  • John Anderson3 (cir. Jan 1851 - )
Last Edited16 Apr 2023

Citations

  1. Scottish BMDB entries (to 1854), http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/index.php, Bap. 24 Dec 1820 David & Sarah (twins) to John MILLER & Rosanna McGEOCH, Kippen, STI, 484/ 20 4, copy d/loaded Jun 2019.
  2. Scotland: OPR index, "Scotland, Marriages 1561-1910", Marr. 29 Mar 1842 Gabriel ANDERSON & Sarah MILLER, Barony, LKS, extracted Sep 2020.
  3. 1851 Census transcripts, Scotland, via Ancestry.com, Thornliebank, Par. of Eastwood, RFW, hsehold of Gabriel & Sarah ANDERSON, extracted Sep 2020.
  4. 1861 Census images, England & Wales, via Ancestry.com, Thornliebank, Eastwood, RFW, hsehold of Sarah ANDERSON, extracted Sep 2020.

E. & O. E. Some/most parish records are rather hard to read and names, places hard to interpret, particularly if you are unfamiliar with an area.