Person Page - 237

(--?--) McInnes was born in Transvaal circa 1920.¹

(--?--) died before July 1921 in Transvaal.¹

Angus McInnes was born at 24 Cleveland St in Kelvin, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 17 May 1888.¹
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus and Dugald were listed in the 1891 census at 24 Cleveland St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl.²
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus, Dugald, John and James were listed in the 1901 census at 54 William St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl.³

Angus died on 19 November 1909 at The Fever Hospital in Airdrie, New Monkland, Lanarkshire, at age 21 of pulmonary TB. He was still single, a weighing clerk by trade and the informant was his father Charles.⁴

Angus McInnes was born in Tobermory, Argyllshire, circa 1815.¹ He was baptised on 7 November 1815 at Kilninian & Kilmore, Argyllshire.¹

He married Christina (Cirsty) McFadyen, daughter of Charles McFadyen and Marion McQuarrie, at the Free Church in Tobermory, Argyllshire, in 1843.³

He was listed in the 1851 census as Head of Family in Tobermory, Kilninian & Kilmore, Argyllshire, with his wife Christina; he was a mason labourer. Their children Charles and John were listed as living with them.⁴

He was the informant of John McInnes's death in Tobermory, Argyllshire, on 17 January 1855.⁵

He was listed in the 1861 census as Head of Family in Tobermory, Argyllshire, with his wife Christina; he was a mason. Their children Charles, James and Jessie were listed as living with them, as was Angus's mother Janet.⁶

He was listed in the 1871 census as Head of Family at Churchyard St in Tobermory, Argyllshire, with his wife Christina; he was a mason, and their house had only two rooms with windows. Their children James and Jessie were listed as living with them.⁷

He was listed in the 1881 census as Head of Family at Churchyard St in Kilninian & Kilmore, Argyllshire, with his wife Christina; he was a mason., and the household included their two grandsons Angus and Donald, the children of their daughter Jessie.⁸

By 1885 Angus' cottage in the Upper village of Tobermory, valued at £7/0/0, was at least partly rented out to Peter McINTYRE(shoemaker) and David MIDDLETON (carter), who were paying a total of £4/10 in annual rent. It is thought that this was the cottage in what is now Albert St known as 'Speenie View' (the Speenie being a hill on Mull).⁹

He was listed in the 1891 census as Head of Family at West Churchyard St in Tobermory, Argyllshire, with his wife Christina; he was a mason, they both spoke only Gaelic and the cottage had only two rooms with windows.¹⁰

He was widowed on the death of his wife Christina on 4 February 1894.¹¹

Angus died on 10 March 1894 at Churchyard St in Tobermory, Argyllshire, of cystitis. The informant was his daughter Jessie.²

Angus Charles McInnes was born at 29 Belgrave St in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 4 June 1882.^1,2
The siblings Christina, John, Ann, Angus, Margaret and Catherine were listed in the 1891 census at 113 Wellfield St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod.³
The siblings Ann, Angus, Catherine and Robert were listed in the 1901 census at 6 Janefield Ave in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod. Angus was an apprentice pattern-maker.⁴
The siblings Angus, Catherine and Robert were listed in the 1911 census at 95 Campsie St in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod. Angus was a shop assistant in a restaurant.⁵

Catherine (Rena) Jane McInnes and Angus Charles McInnes left Glasgow on 18 September 1914 on board the 'Scandinavian', bound for Quebec in the company of their mother Mary McLeod.^6,7

He enlisted in the 74th OS Battalion, Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force on 22 July 1915 at Weston, York, Ontario. He gave his occupation as pattern maker, but with 7 years experience in the 'British Militia'; was described as being of fair complexion, grey eyes, and stood 5 ft 5 1/2 in.²

Angus was present at the wedding of Robert Harry Wingate McInnes and Eliza Ann Pogue at Cookes Church in Toronto, Ontario, on 15 July 1920.⁸

He was the informant of James McInnes's death at 25 Little Ave in Weston, York, Ontario, on 27 March 1931.⁹

He was the informant of Mary McLeod's death at 25 Little Ave in Weston, York, Ontario, on 25 November 1932.¹⁰

He married Barbara Marion Cammidge in Toronto, Ontario, on 26 July 1933.¹¹

Angus died on 28 January 1934 at 25 Little Ave in Weston, York, Ontario, at age 51 of heart failure, plus the affects of asthma and bronchitis. The informant was his brother Robert Harry Wingate McInnes.¹² He was buried on 30 January 1934 at the Riverside Cemetery in Weston.^12,13

Ann McLeod McInnes was born in Bunessan, Mull, Argyllshire, on 16 September 1879.¹
The siblings Christina, John and Ann were listed in the 1881 census at 20 Bunessan in Bunessan, Mull, Argyllshire, with their mother Mary McLeod.²
The siblings Christina, John, Ann, Angus, Margaret and Catherine were listed in the 1891 census at 113 Wellfield St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod.³
The siblings Ann, Angus, Catherine and Robert were listed in the 1901 census at 6 Janefield Ave in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod.⁴

She married Duncan McNeill in Dunoon, Argyllshire, on 11 November 1904.⁵

Catherine (Rena) Jane McInnes was born at 10 New St in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 6 March 1890.¹
The siblings Christina, John, Ann, Angus, Margaret and Catherine were listed in the 1891 census at 113 Wellfield St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod.²
The siblings Ann, Angus, Catherine and Robert were listed in the 1901 census at 6 Janefield Ave in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod.³
The siblings Angus, Catherine and Robert were listed in the 1911 census at 95 Campsie St in Springburn, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod. Catherine was a florist.⁴

Catherine (Rena) Jane McInnes and Angus Charles McInnes left Glasgow on 18 September 1914 on board the 'Scandinavian', bound for Quebec in the company of their mother Mary McLeod.^5,6

Catherine died between 1950 and 1960 at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Toronto, Ontario.⁷

Catherine Sinclair (Kate) McInnes was born at 94 West St in Tradeston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 2 February 1882.¹
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus and Dugald were listed in the 1891 census at 24 Cleveland St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl.²
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus, Dugald, John and James were listed in the 1901 census at 54 William St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl. Kate was a confectioner's assistant.³
The siblings Christina, Catherine, Marion, Dugald, John and James were listed in the 1911 census at 848 Argyle St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their father Charles McInnes. Kate was a shop assistant in confectionary.⁴

She married Alexander Ferguson, son of James (Jimmie) Ferguson and Mary Duncan Adam, at 25 Bath St in Blythswood, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 21 April 1911.⁵

She was listed in the 1921 census at 61 Exeter Drive in Partick, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with her husband Alexander; he gave his occupation as house joiner for the Glasgow City Corporation. Their children Alexander and Christina were listed as living with them.⁶

Catherine died on 28 May 1959 at 11 Laurel Place in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, at age 77 of kidney failure and rhuematic arthritis. The informant was her husband Alexander.⁷

Charles McInnes was born in Tobermory, Argyllshire, on 15 July 1848.¹ and was baptised on 22 November 1848 in Tobermory.^1,2
The siblings Charles and John were listed in the 1851 census in Tobermory, Kilninian & Kilmore, Argyllshire, with their parents, Angus McInnes and Christina (Cirsty) McFadyen.³
The siblings Charles, James and Jessie were listed in the 1861 census in Tobermory, Argyllshire, with their parents, Angus McInnes and Christina (Cirsty) McFadyen.⁴
He was listed in the 1871 census at 37 St Albion St, Police Barracks in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, and was a Police Constable.⁵

He reputedly used to wake up Thomas Lipton (at 5am) at his grocer's shop in Finnieston St when working on the beat.⁶

He married Margaret McColl, daughter of Dugald McColl and Cathrine Sinclair, at 302 St Vincent St in Kelvin, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 11 June 1880.⁷

He was listed in the 1881 census as Head of Family at 175 Holm St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with his wife Margaret; he was a Police Constable. Their children Jane and Christina were listed as living with them, as was Charles' brother James McInnes.⁸

He was listed in the 1891 census as Head of Family at 24 Cleveland St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with his wife Margaret; he was a policeman, spoke English and Gaelic, and they were living in a house that had only two rooms with windows. Their children Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus and Dugald were listed as living with them.⁹

He was listed in the 1901 census as Head of Family at 54 William St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with his wife Margaret; he was a police constable, they both spoke English and Gaelic, and their house had three rooms with windows. Their children Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus, Dugald, John and James were listed as living with them.¹⁰

He was the informant of Margaret Dulina Sinclair McInnes's death at 272 Main St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 24 July 1904.¹¹

He was the informant of Jessie McInnes's death at 874 Argyle St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 23 October 1905.¹²

He was the informant of Angus McInnes's death at The Fever Hospital in Airdrie, New Monkland, Lanarkshire, on 19 November 1909.¹³

He was widowed at age 61 on the death of his wife Margaret on 24 December 1909.¹⁴

He was listed in the 1911 census as Head of Family at 848 Argyle St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire; he was a retired police constable. His children Christina, Catherine, Marion, Dugald, John and James were listed as living with him, as was his grand-daughter Margaret Dulina McColl (Peggi) Edwards.¹⁵

Charles's second marriage was to Margaret Fowler, daughter of James Fowler and Isabella McKenzie, on 13 April 1913 at 272 St Vincent St in Glasgow, Lanarkshire.¹⁶

Charles died on 15 July 1918 at Western Infirmary in Hillhead, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, at age 70 recorded as being caused by TB of the left lung, although family folklore claimed he died as the result of falling off a ladder while putting up curtains.. The informant was his wife Margaret.¹⁷

Christina (Teea) McInnes was born at 175 Holm St in Blythswood, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 8 July 1880.¹
The siblings Jane and Christina were listed in the 1881 census at 175 Holm St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl.²
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus and Dugald were listed in the 1891 census at 24 Cleveland St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl.³
The siblings Jane, Christina, Catherine, Jessie, Margaret, Marion, Angus, Dugald, John and James were listed in the 1901 census at 54 William St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, Charles McInnes and Margaret McColl. Teea was a tailoress.⁴

She signed the register at Joseph Edwards and Jane Isa McInnes's wedding at Salvation Army Citadel, Main St in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 22 December 1904.⁵
The siblings Christina, Catherine, Marion, Dugald, John and James were listed in the 1911 census at 848 Argyle St in Anderston, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their father Charles McInnes. Teea was a tailoress.⁶
She was listed as the sister of Dugald McColl McInnes in the 1921 Census at 32 Dowanhill St in Partick, Glasgow, Lanarkshire.⁷

She was the informant of Jean (Jane) McColl's death at Victoria Infirmary external residence, 40 Plantation St in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 20 November 1922.⁸

Christina died on 30 March 1959 in Kildalton, Isle of Islay, Argyllshire, at age 78.^9,10

Christina Nowell (Tina) McInnes was born at 57 Breadalbourne St in Kelvin, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 4 September 1875.¹

'Had the Gaelic' when young according to Alexander Ferguson and other's recollections.
The siblings Christina, John and Ann were listed in the 1881 census at 20 Bunessan in Bunessan, Mull, Argyllshire, with their mother Mary McLeod.²
The siblings Christina, John, Ann, Angus, Margaret and Catherine were listed in the 1891 census at 113 Wellfield St in Barony, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, with their parents, James McInnes and Mary McLeod. Tina was a tailoress.³

She married William Brown, son of Robert Doig Brown and Margaret Kirk, at St Judes Church (Free Presbyterian), Jane St in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, on 10 November 1899. William was an engine fitter journeyman when he married.⁴

She was widowed on the death of her husband William in 1931.⁵

Christina died on 4 July 1952 at 8 Loanhead Ave in Renfrew, Renfrewshire, at age 76 of cancer of the cervix. The informant was her son Robert.⁶