Margaret Crowley1
#8043, (circa 1781 - circa 1827)
| | Margaret Crowley was also known as Foroley (variant.)2 |
| | Her married name was Bulmer.3 |
| | Her married name was Stack.1 |
Birth* | circa 1781 | She was born circa 1781 at IrelandG. |
Marriage* | | She married ____ Bulmer at IrelandG.3 |
Marriage* | say 1808 | She married Thomas Stack say 1808 at IrelandG.4 |
Death* | circa 1827 | She died circa 1827; on the voyage from Brazil to St. John NB.5 |
Citations
- [S146] Gabriel Drouin, compiler, Drouin Collection: St-Henri, Barachois, Cte Westmorland, 1812-1899, Vols. 1 and 2 (Montreal, Quebec: Institut Généalogique Drouin), 1832 p. 88, img 68/155, M1, 15 Jan 1832; William Savage, res. St. Bartholomew, Botsford, son of Denis Savage and of Mary ?Keating/?Kitney of St. Bartholomew; and Mary Stack, res. St. Bartholomew, dau. of Thomas Stack, farmer, and of Margaret Crow/Crowley, also of St. Batholomew; witnesses William Savage, ___ of the groom, and Thomas Stack, father of the bride.
- [S100] Gabriel Drouin, compiler, Drouin Collection: Shemogue [Chimogoui, St-Barthélemi], Cte Westmorland, 1813-1855 (Montreal, Quebec: Institut Généalogique Drouin), 1853, p. 56, img 30/426, S39; Thomas Stack, bur. 9 Feb 1853 Cemetery of Cap Tourmentin, age 80, spouse of deceased [defunte] Margaret Foroley; witn. John Stack and James Shea. Online Ancestry.com.
- [S79] Rev. Edward Savage, The Story of Melrose, Westmorland County (copy from Université Saint Joseph Archives, Moncton), transcription online http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nbwestmo/history.htm, pp. 18-19. Thomas Savage, his wife, their two children and three step-sons (named Bulmer) had first left Ireland for Brazil, where Thomas fought in the army of Emperor Don Pedro. The family later left Brazil for the New Brunswick Colony, arriving around 1827. Thomas's wife died at sea during the voyage to St. John.
- [S146] Gabriel Drouin, Drouin: St-Henri, Barachois, 1812-1899 1 & 2, p. 88, no. M-1, img. 68/155. Marr. of William Savage and Mary Stack, q.v.
- [S79] Rev. Edward Savage, The Story of Melrose, pp. 18-19. Thomas Savage, his wife, their two children and three step-sons (named Bulmer) had first left Ireland for Brazil, where Thomas fought in the army of Emperor Don Pedro. The family later left Brazil for the New Brunswick Colony, arriiving around 1827. Thomas's wife died at sea during the voyage to St. John.
- [S146] Gabriel Drouin, Drouin: St-Henri, Barachois, 1812-1899 1 & 2, p. 85, no. M-9, img. 71/155. Jul 1831; James Stalk [Stack], farmer of Cap Tourmentin, son of Thomas Stalk and of Margaret Forley [poss.], deceased, of Cap Tourmentin; and Eleanore Savage of Cap Tourmentin, dau. of Daniel Savage, farmer, and of Mary Cronan, of Co. Cork in Ireland, both deceased; marr. 16 Jul 1831 by Ant. Gagnon, witn. Gabriel Léger and Remi Landry.