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(Unknown) McEwan 1730 (approx) - ????
This member of the McEwan family was Calum's
and Jamie's great great great great great great great grandfather.
(Unknown) McEwan is listed on the LDS
website, but nothing is known of him, except that he came from the Perthshire area of Scotland. He may possibly have come
from Blackford.
SON of (UNKNOWN) McEWAN:
1) Peter McEwan
b: 1750 approx d: ????

Peter McEwan 1750 (approx) - ????
Peter McEwan was Calum's and Jamie's great
great great great great great grandfather.
Peter was born approximately in 1750. There is a Peter McEwan
listed as being christened on 29th July 1750 in Blackford, Perthshire, but it is not yet known if this is the correct Peter.
However, it is known that Peter married Janet Leetch on 24th March 1771 in Trinity Gask, Perthshire. The OPR for Trinity Gask records the proclamations (GROS:
396/1):
Sabbath March 24: Received for proclamation
money from Peter McCouan in the parish of Madertie and Janet Litch in thy parish two shillings sterling. Peter McCouan and
Janet Litch proclaimed pro 1mo.
Sabbath March 31...Peter McCouan and Janet Litch proclaimed pro 2do.
Sabbath
Aprile 7th...Peter McCouan and Janet Litch proclaimed pro 3ho.
In Bessie MacLagan's 1932 "A Short History of
an Ancient Parish", she mentions that the name Peter McEwan is written in a list of people connected
with the old parish church at Madderty that was found in a sermon book kept by the Reverend James Ramsay, the son
of the the minister of the church. Written in 1821, it is believed that this is either our Peter or his son, also called Peter.
Peter and Janet had at least five
children, who were raised in the parish of Madderty in Perthshire.
CHILDREN of PETER McEWAN and JANET LEETCH:
1)
JEAN McEWEN c: 17 Jan 1772 (OPR: 378/1)
7 Jan 1772 - Peter McEwan and Janet Leetch in Muthill
had a child born and the 26th baptized named Jean
2) PETER McEWEN c:
17 Jan 1774 (OPR: 378/1) d:1840
17 Jan 1774 - Peter McEwan and Janet Leetch in Westhill
had a child born and next Sabbath named Peter
Peter married Janet Carmichael (born
Abbey, Madderty 18/5/1788), daughter of James Carmichael and Helen Clark, on May 7th 1809,
in Madderty parish. The couple are known to have had at least four children.
CHILDREN of PETER McEWAN and JANET CARMICHAEL:
1) Janet McEwan
b: 18/2/1810 d: 1856
Janet married Auchterarder road surfer man William
Morrison (born 6/10/1805), eldest son of Douglas Morrison and Grizel McDougall, on
December 22nd 1833, in Madderty, Perthshire, Scotland. The couple had ten children, all born in the Craig area of Madderty.
Janet eventually died in 1856, whilst William
survived until June 8th 1864, living in St. David's, Auchterarder.
*** I have discovered many descendants of Janet and William in the last few years and have made a great deal of use from
the research that they have already done, in addition to my own. Gregg Morrison was the first descendant
of Janet McEwan discovered since this project began in 2000, and his help has been invaluable in charting our own history.
Gregg's websites can be viewed at the following links: Gregg Morrison's Family Tree and Morrisons in Australia, USA, Canada & Scotland.
Also, a big thanks to whoever entered their genealogical info to the Carmichael Family
History Project, which lists further info on Janet's and Willam's descendants. This can be found at: Carmichael Family Tree 221.
And finally another site listing info can be found at The Gregg Family History Project:
Morrison.
CHILDREN of JANET McEWAN and WILLIAM MORRISON:
i) James Morrison
b: 12/10/1834 d: 1888
The following is taken from Greg Morrison's research on James Morrison.
In the 1851 census, James was reported as living with the McEwan family in
Hardfold, Madderty, Perthshire. But at some stage in the next six years he moved south from Perthshire, to Glasgow.
James was married twice, his first marriage being with 20 year old Agnes
McCulloch on December 31st 1857. Agnes was the 23 year old daughter of joiner John McCulloch and
Mary McMillan and at the time of the wedding was living at 39 Crown Street, Hutchesonstown, Glasgow, as was
James, who at that point was a journeyman joiner himself. The wedding was performed at 2 Apsley Place, Glasgow, in
a ceremony according to the Free Church of Scotland, the minister being the Reverend Dugald MacColl, and
the witnesses being Robert Livingstone and Douglas McCulloch (GROS:1857/644/9/12).
The couple had three children, and at some point prior to July 1863 seem to have
moved to Greenock in Renfrewshire.
James migrated to the USA in approximately
1854 with his uncle Peter McEwan, and his aunt, Helen Carmichael. He arrived in Chicago and established a highly successful meat distribution business there,
becoming quite wealthy in the process, and soon diversified into estate agency. At some stage in 1868 he married an Irish
lady, who became Mrs Anna Jane Morrison - her maiden name is not known.
In the 1870 Census for Cook County Chicago, Illinois (6th Ward, p.416, dwelling
1336) James Morrison was listed as a carpenter, with real estate value of $1200, and his personal estate at $200. Also
listed were his wife Anna, aged 25, and his son Willie, aged 2, who was born in the state.
The couple
had three other kids, all born in Illinois, but in 1880, Anna died, leaving James with their upkeep. In 1888, James eventually
died himself, whilst on a business trip to San Francisco in 1888.
CHILDREN of JAMES MORRISON and AGNES McCULLOCH:
(a) William Morrison
b: 16/7/1858
William was born at 7.10am on July 16th 1858 at 51 Muirhead Street in Hutchesonstown, Glasgow,
Scotland. His father informed the registrar on the 19th (GROS:1858/644/10/1108).
(b) Mary Morrison
b: 11/8/1861
Mary was born in Hutchesonstown, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
(c) Janet McEwan Morrison
b: 19/7/1863
Janet was born in the Middle or New Parish of Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland.
CHILDREN of JAMES MORRISON and ANNA JANE MORRISON:
(d) William Wallace Morrison
b: 29/7/1868 d: 12/7/1941
William was born in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA on July 29th 1868.
In approximately 1899, William married Blanche H. Hartman (born
14/2/1874, Illinois, died 12/2/1963). He is then to be found recorded at Main Street in the 1910 census for Edgerton, Rock
County, Wisconsin (E.D. 106, sheet 7, lines 3-6). The census entry lists him as a 40 year old Scottish doctor (although the
1870 census listed him as 2 years old!), and living in his rented property with wife Blanche, and daughters
Ethel and Grace. William's parents were incorrectly stated to both be Scottish.
In
the 1920 census, William was living at 301 Albion Street, Edgerton City, Rock County, Wisconsin (E.D. 102, sheet 1, lines
82-85; dwelling 21, family 22). His profession was listed as Doctor - Medicine and Surgery, and also in the housewere his
wife Blanche, his 13 year old daughter Grace, and his 8 year old son William.
There is also listed
at the same address (line 86) but in a seperate dwelling, an unreadable entry, which seems to state another Morrison
family member: a single white female, with the age difficult to decipher, possibly 70, 75 or 15. Whoever she was, and however
she may have been related, she was born in Wisconsin, of parents from Vermont.
William died on July 12th 1941 at Edgerton, Rock County, Wisconsin, USA.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM MORRISON and BLANCHE HARTMAN:
I) Ethel Boyd Morrison
b: 23/9/1899 d: 7/7/1963
Ethel was born in Illinois, USA on September 23rd 1899.
She married Roy Hubert Marsden on February 22nd 1919 in Edgerton, Rock County, Wisconsin, USA. Roy was born February
22nd 1919 in Albion, Dane County Wisconsin. The couple went on to have three children.
Ethel eventually passed away on July 7th 1963 in Albion, and was survived by her husband until his own death in Madison,
Dane County, on May 14th 1989.
CHILDREN of ETHEL MORRISON and ROY MARSDEN:
i) Robert Lowell Marsden
b: 19??
ii) Helen Muriel Marsden
b: 19??
iii) Marjorie Marsden
b: 19??
II) Grace D. Morrison
b: 23/11/1906 - Born in Edgerton, Wisconsin, USA.
III) William W. Morrison
b: 1912 - Born in Edgerton, Wisconsin, USA.
________________________________
(e) Florence Morrison
b: 1871 approx
Florence was a highly reputed school teacher in Chicago. It is known that she visited relatives
in Australia at the turn of the 20th Century, but it is not known who was specifically visited.
(f) Grace Morrison
b: 1873 approx
Like her sister Florence, Grace was also a school teacher in Chicago. She married
as a young woman, but it is not known who she married.
(g) Helen Morrison
b: 1875 approx d: prior to 1895
Little is known of Helen's progress, but she died at some point in
her teens, after collapsing due to overworking at college.
Jessie Mae Breslin recalls Helen's last words:
Helen's mother died several years earlier, and I recall
that Florence (Helen's sister) wrote to my mother that the last time Helen spoke, the nurse was washing her and she said,
"That is good. Wash and dress me nice, Im going home to mother".
___________________________________________
ii) Janet Morrison
b: 14/8/1837
Janet Morrison was present in Madderty, Perthshire, at the age of 14 when her
mother died. Jessie Mae Brislen (see below) remembers her mother Mary Ann, who was
6 weeks old at the time, repeating what had been told to her about the moment of death. When Janet (the mother) knew she was
going, she called to her daughter Janet and told her to take responsibility for her wee sister Mary Ann - "Take
her Janet, she is yours now".
On June 6th 1859, Janet married William Halley, a stone mason from Gavelmore
Street in Crieff, Perthshire, and son of John Halley and Ann Carmichael. The wedding
took place in St. David's, Madderty, and shortly after, the couple took Mary Ann to live with them for a few years. Janet
and William had six children, most of whom may have migrated to Australia in later years.
Janet died at 6.00am on August 29th 1872 at 7 Bedford Street, Edinburgh, the cause being dropsey
and peretenitis of some three months. The informant to the registrar on the 29th was her husband, William (GROS:1872/685/1/934).
CHILDREN of JANET MORRISON and WILLIAM HALLEY:
(a) John Halley
b: 20/9/1860
John was born in Leith, Edinburgh. In the 1881 census, he
was living at 94 North Street, St Marylebone, London, England. He was working as a carpenter, and was a lodger at
the property. (Source: FHL Film 1341035 PRO Ref RG11 Piece 0160 Folio 38 Page 7)
(b) Janet Halley
b: 6/2/1862
Janet was born in Leith, Edinburgh. In the 1881 census, Janet was
living at 28 Royal Circus Edinburgh St Stephens, Edinburgh, Scotland. She was a servant in the house, working as a house and
table maid. (GROS:1881/685/1/103/p.6)
(c) Ann Halley
b: 26/10/1863
Ann was born in Leith, Edinburgh. In the 1881 census, she was listed at 3 Marchmont Street,
Edinburgh, in the parish of St. Cuthberts, where she was working as a domestic servant. (GROS:1881/685/5/113/p.4)
(d) Grace Halley
b: 30/7/1865
Grace was born in Crammond, Edinburgh. In 1881 she was listed as an unmarried domestic servant
at 16 Glengyle Terrace in Edinburgh, Scotland. (GROS:1881/685/4/93/p.20)
(e) William Halley
b: 6/4/1867
William was born in Crammond, Edinburgh.
(f) Andrew Halley
b: 20/5/1869
Andrew was born in Crammond, Edinburgh.
(g) James Halley
b: 11/5/1871
James was born in Edinburgh.
__________________________________
iii) William Morrison
b: 13/1/1839 d: 3/8/1892
William was born in Craig, Madderty, Perthshire, Scotland on January 1st 1839. He belonged
to St.James Lodge of Freemasons in Perthshire Scotland, and spent much of his life in public service in the Borders town of
Hawick.
On Tuesday, January 14th 1862, William married 27 year old widow and poetess Margaret
Gregg in South Leith, near Edinburgh, Scotland (IGI:M116921). Margaret
born on Cumberland Street, Edinburgh, on September 13th 1834, as the only daughter of Robert Gregg
and Jane Jack, had previously been married to compositor Alexander Lundie in
Leith, Scotland, on June 6th 1857. Alexander had subsequently died in 1860, leaving Margaret to raise their
only son, also called Alexander, who was born on August 16th 1859. Margaret was a poet of some reknown and
a short biography of her appeared in the Third Series of Modern Scottish Poets - published 1881, in which Margaret claimed
to have been 'orphaned at a very young age'.
In the 1881 census, William and Margaret were recorded as living at Myrselaw House, Hawick,
Roxburghshire (GROS:789/11/34). William, 42 years of age, was a printer and publisher born in Madderty, whilst Margaret, 46,
employed 8 men and 9 lads. Also listed were there 21 year old stepson Alexander Lundie (from Margaret's previous
marriage to Alexander Lundie), who was a newspaper reporter;their son William, a 17 year old compositor;
their 15 year old compositor son Ivie; and their 17 year old Irish domestic servant Catherine Campbell.
Towards the end of his life William retired and moved to Seattle, Washington, USA, where
he died on August 3rd 1892, and was subsequently buried in Lakeview Cemetery in the town (Space 5,
lot 704). The following obituaries were printed in his honour:
"The Hawick News" 26th August 1892
DEATH OF EX-BAILIE MORRISON
On Monday intelligence reached Hawick (in the form
of a brief letter to Mrs Morrison) from Kent. Washington, United States, of the death of Ex-Bailie Morrison on 3rd August,
and of his interment on the 5th, with Masonic honours. A prominent figure on the stage of local affairs has thus unexpectedly
passed away. Mr Wm. Morrison had a somewhat remarkable career. He was born at Madderty, Perthshire; and was for some years
a detective in the Leith Constabulary, receiving a gold watch on leaving. About 27 years ago he came to Hawick, and for 11
years filled the offices of Superintendent of Police and Procurator-Fiscal for the burgh, bringing a good deal of ability
to bear upon the discharge of his professional duties. He was also Firemaster, and received a handsome gift in acknowledgment
of his services in that capacity. About a year before he resigned these appointments in 1876 - he became proprietor of the
Hawick Advertiser, in succession to the late Mr Jas. Haining. During the fourteen years he managed this business, he started
two other newspapers, the Border Standard, published in Langholm, and the Hawick Advertiser, but both of these ceased to exist
some years ago.
He was also for a time a coal merchant in Hawick,
and secretary of a society for the abolition of the State regulation of vice. His numerous private engagements did not prevent
him from taking a prominent part in public affairs. For a dozen years at least he was a member of Hawick Town Council; and
many being of opinion that his experience in the police department admirably fitted him for the bench, he was during the greater
part of that period a bailie. When Provost Milligan resigned in November 1890, Bailie Morrison was a candidate for the premier
honour. Provost Hogg being elected by a majority of only two votes. Besides all this, he was chairman of Hawick Parochial
Board, and a member of the School Board. He was a member of Hawick Bowling Club, St James' Lodge of Freemasons, and other
local societies. In politics he was a Liberal, and in various social movements he also took a leading part. About a year and
a half ago, as noticed at the time, he suddenly left the town, and his whereabouts was for a considerable period, a matter
of curious conjecture to those who had known him.
Shortly before that time, he had made the advertiser
a limited liability concern under the style of "W.Morrison & Co.," and the business is still carried on by this company.
The deceased, who was 53 years of age, leaves a widow, who still resides in Hawick, and one son, who went abroad some years
ago.
Bailie Morrison possessed to a remarkable extent the
faculty of ingratiating himself either with an individual or with a body of people, and invariably secured a considerable
following for the various projects of one kind and another in which he interested himself. While in Hawick, he took an interest
in almost every movement which enlisted the sympathies of any section of the community, and really did a good deal of service
to the town in the various aspects of its municipal work, being not only a Bailie, but Convener of the Lighting Committee,
besides representing the Council at the Gas Company's board. He had the gift in a unique degree of giving any scheme a most
plausible appearance, and thus securing for it a corresponding amount of support from the public at large, completely capturing
an unreflecting audience, and at the same time demolishing all opposition that was not very pronounced. Not only was he able
to make others see a subject from the point of view that he desired them to take, but he seemed to be capable of working up
in himself the firm belief that any undertaking he engaged in was the only and absolutely certain means of accomplishing the
desired end. Whether at an evangelistic meeting, a Masonic social, a Town Council picnic, a philanthropic gathering, or a
political demonstration, he appeared to feel fully convinced that he was the right man in the right place. Indeed. he seemed
to have laid very deeply to heart the apostolic motto to be "all things to all men". It was almost impossible for any one
to ruffle his outward composure. He met all opponents in public with the blandest of smiles, and evinced quite a fatherly
solicitude for the welfare of his constituents. No one ever consulted him on any subject without taking away with him the
impression that he was the man to rectify his grievance or help him towards the attainment of his object. Acting continually
in the belief that it was possible to achieve success in business within a short time, not so much by hard work as by a clever
combination of circumstances, he always strove to utilise the "tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune," and in the pursuit of this aim gave evidence of an astonishing fertility of resource. Such was Bailie Morrison
as he was known to the public of Hawick during the quarter-of-a-century in which he lived amongst them.
Further intelligence from America, contained in
a letter from a brother of the deceased to another brother in Greenock, states that on the 3rd of August, Mr Morrison fell
off a log, injuring himself so severely that he was unable to reach the house. One of his neighbours heard him calling for
help, and found him lying at the side of the log. They carried him to the house, and he died in the evening at nine o'clock.
He was interred by the Freemasons of Seattle on the 5th.
And in the Seattle Post-lntelligencer:
August 5, 1892
Captain William B. Seymour of the Steamer Grace brought
word of the death of WILLIAM MORRISON of Chico as the result of an accident Wednesday. Morrison was living on a ranch a little
distance from the town. Edward Bethel, a neighbour of Morrison's, heard a noise like a man shouting in the woods behind Morrison's
house Wednesday afternoon. As night came on, he still heard the noise and proceeded to see what the cause was. He found Morrison
lying between two logs and in response to his inquiry as to what the matter was, he said he had been hurt by a log. Bethel
and another man carried Morrison to his house, but he died by morning. Captain Seymour did not learn any more particulars,
but he will bring the body over on the steamer this morning and it will be buried from Bonney and Stewart's undertaking rooms.
Morrison was born in Scotland and was 53 years of age. He was a member of a Masonic lodge in Scotland, but whether he joined
any lodge in this country is not known. He had a brother name James who is supposed to be somewhere in Washington.
Andrew Morrison, William's brother, was appointed
to administer his estate after death. Gregg Morrison in Australia has managed to trace the relevant court records, from microfilmed
copies at the Kitsap County Courthouse, Port Orchards on November 14, 1989.
Kitsap County Probate Record # 118, William
Morrison
Record No. 1: Fred M. Comstock of
said County of Kitsap and State of Washington being duly sworn says that on the 24th day Of September 1892 he posted correct
and true copies of the above notice in three of the most public places in said county, to wit: One of said places where court
is held. the County Building and the hotel in said County. (All in Port Matison, then the County seat.) October 5th. 1892
Record No. 2 Notice is hereby given
that Andrew Morrison has filed in the Superior Court of Kitsap County, Washington, a petition praying for letters Of administration
upon the estate of William Morrison, deceased.
Record No. 3 Know and these men present
that we, Andrew Morrison as principal. and J.P. P. Shepherd and J. R. Hobbs as sureties are jointly and severally bound unto
the State of Washington in the sum of Two Hundred Dollars. conditioned that the above bonded, Andrew Morrison, who has been
appointed administrator of the estate of William Morrison, deceased.
Record No. 4: Order appointing administrator.
William Morrison died intestate and the value of said estate does not exceed $100.
Record No. 5: Andrew Morrison
of King County says that the estate consisted of real and personal property. The estate: A part of Lot 10 in Section 2, Range
24 North, Range I West, and the whole of Lot 11 in said section containing 44 acres. Value $540. Lot 1. Block 42, Port Washington,
valued at $50. One (cabin?) # ($) 210 located within 10 (?) and some household property of no value. (see note:1) There is
also some property in Scotland and its precise location is unknown. The deceased also received a homestead in Kitsap County.
Total estate value this country, $602. That the next of kin of said deceased and whom your petitioner is advised and believes.
Said deceased had a widow and one son aged about 26 residing in Hawich (sic Hawick); Scotland. (One other only living) The
son, William Morrison resides in Sidney, (sic Sydney) Australia. The said petitioner is a brother of deceased. (The
attorney for the case Was F. J. Foster, Seattle.)
In August 2000, William's descendant William Douglas Morrison
made a trip to Scotland and di some extensive research into William and Margaret's loife story. Their extensive account, including
relevant photos, can be found on Gregg Morrison's website in an article entitled Tracing William's Footsteps.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM MORRISON and MARGARET GREGG:
(a) William Morrison
b: 9/8/1863 d: 11/3/1913
William was born at 6 Kirkgate, Leith, on August 9th 1863.
William emigrated to New South Wales, Australia, arriving in Sydney on board
the Pericles, on Christmas Eve 1883. He took up work as a New South Wales government printer.
On April 22nd 1885, William married English woman Eliza Ann Appleton,
originally from Durham, in a Church of England ceremony at Christ Church, Sydney.
The couple settled initially in Victoria, where they raised a family, and ultimately
ended up in Paddington, New South Wales, living at "Marwood", 29 Gordon Street.
William died on March 11th 1913 at his Gordon
Street home, and was buried at Rookwood Cemetary, Lidcombe. New South Wales.
William's wife Eliza eventually died herself on September 14th 1942, at
"Strathglass", 102 Lang Rd, Centenial Park, New South Wales, at the age of 83.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM MORRISON and ELIZA APPLETON:
I) Ivy Alexander Gregg Morrison
b: 9/9/1886
Ivy was born September 9th 1886 in Gold Street, Brunswick, Victoria.
On October 21st 1916, Ivy married Janie Priscilla Bastion in
the All Souls Church of England in Leichhardt.
CHILDREN of IVY MORRISON and JANIE BASTION:
Beryl Morrison
b: after 1916
Little is known of Beryl, other than that she married a gentleman of the name
Tom Maple.
CHILDREN of BERYL MORRISON and TOM MAPLE:
Caroline Maple
b: 19??
II) William Morrison
b: 28/3/1888 d: 20/6/1956
William was born on March 28th 1888 at Strawberry Hills, Sydney. Throughout his
lifetime he was more colloquially known as "Will" or "Morrie".
William married 18 year old Edith Lydia Tattersell, daughter
of Albert Tattersell and Norah Webster, on June 3rd 1914. Edith was born on March 4th
1896 in Randwick, New South Wales.
William eventually died on June 20th 1956 in Engadine, New South Wales.
Edith survived another 40 years, eventually dying at the age of 100 at Garrawarra
Hospital, Waterfall, New South Wales, on March 28th 1986.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM MORRISON and EDITH TATTERSELL:
William Alexander Robert (Rob) Morrison
b: 10/4/1915 d: 19/4/1994
Rob (William) was born on
April 10th 1915 at "Balmoral", Australia St, Woolahra, New South Wales.
On December 26th 1942, Rob
married 29 year old Violet Pearl Elridge, in East Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Violet tragically died on July 28th 1968, in Engadine, New South Wales. On November
7th 1970, Rob remarried to Edna Jane Fenton, in Engadine. Rob managed to survive until April 19th
1994, when he finally passed away in Gymea Bay, New South Wales.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM MORRISON and VIOLET ELRIDGE:
William Douglas Morrison
b: 4/6/1944
William was born on June 4th 1944 at Belmore, New
South Wales, Australia. William is more colloquially referred to as "Doug".
Doug married Estelle Irene Phillips
on September 3rd 1966, in Hurtsville, New South Wales.
It was Doug who did the initial research into the Morrison family history that
was later taken up by his uncle Gregg and cousin Ewan, and which has been the basis of most
of the information on the Morrisons recorded here.
CHILDREN of WILLIAM
MORRISON and ESTELLE PHILLIPS:
Rachel Morrison
b: 17/9/1967
Rachel was born on September 17th 1996 at Kogarah, New South Wales, Australia.
Rachel married Robert Morgan on March 30th 1996, in Gladesville, Australia.
CHILDREN of RACHEL MORRISON and ROBERT MORGAN:
Hannah Estelle Morgan
b: 6/1/2003
Hannah was born at 10.30pm on January 1st 2003.
Carla Morrison b:
23/5/1971
Carla married 30 year old Steven Mark
James on May 6th 2000, at St Ignatius College, Riverview, Australia.
Peter Alexander Morrison
b: 5/3/1947
Peter married Janice Elizabeth
Montgomery on April 30th 1977, in Huntsville, New South Wales.
Although the couple have no children of their
own, Peter is the stepfather of three children from Janice's previous marriage. They are Steven Mark Bear,
Andrew Paul Bear, and Renee Elizabeth Bear.
Mark Lewis Morrison
b: 25/6/1951
Mark married 21 year old Susan
Lee Florey on August 23rd 1980, in Waratah, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia.
CHILDREN of MARK
MORRISON and SUSAN FLOREY:
Alexander Lewis Morrison
b: 22/5/1990
Jessie Edith Morrison
b: 20/7/1917
Jessie was born on July 20th 1917 in Paddington, New South Wales, Australia.
On May 7th 1949, Jessie married John Douglas (Darby) Fortey
in Sydney's Scots Church.
John died on September 17th 1996 in Caringbah, New South Wales, Australia.
CHILDREN of JESSIE MORRISON and JOHN FORTEY:
Donella Lenith Fortey
b: 27/5/1951
Donella was born on May 27th 1951 in the Crown Street
Women's Hospital in Sydney, Australia.
On
September 27th 1971, Donella married 25 year old Robert Eric John Beh (born October
3rd 1944), better known as "Bob".
CHILDREN of DONELLA FORTEY and ROBERT BEH:
Eric John Beh
b: 4/10/1971
Eric married Shoalhaven woman Rosemary Heather Ferguson on March
16th 1995.
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