- McBrien
families with origins traced to
Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales)
Provenance
B
Note: for
Northern Ireland refer to Provenance
L [Lough
Erne region]
or Provenance I [other
Ireland]
This Page
was Last Updated on 1st January, 2004
- Lineages
B-1 Charles
McBrien (
) m.
[India
and UK]
- B-2 James
McBrien (c1842
1901-) m. Elizabeth Martin (c1844
1901+)
[Lancashire,
Yorkshire]
- B-2.1 William
Reuben McBrien (1872
1876)
B-2.2 Charles
Otto McBrien (1877
1920) m. Minnie Ethel Dawson (c1880
1955)
[Yorkshire,
Sussex]
- B-2.2.1 Robina
Mary McBrien (1903
1972) m. William John Morgan (
)
B-2.2.2 Ronald
Charles McBrien (1910
1993) m. Ivy Grace Forster (1911
1980)
- B-3 Catherine
McBrien (
) m. Mathew Muir (
) [Greenock]
[Greenock
Scotland]
B-4 James
McBrain (c1820
1870+) m. Jane
[Scotland;
New York; Pennsylvania]
B-4.1 James
McBrain (1841
) m. Susan McNeil (1850
)
[Scotland;
New York; Pennsylvania; Illinois]
B-4.2 William
McBrain (1844
) m. ?
B-4.3 Andrew
McBrain (1854
) m. ?
-
- B-M Miscellaneous
[England]
- B-1
Charles McBrien (
) m.
[India
and UK]
- Judith
McBrien (5 March 2001), living in England, wrote:
- My paternal
grandfather (Charles McBrien) and his brother married two
sisters. The former and my father were born in India and later returned
to UK.
-
B-2
James McBrien (c1842
) m. Elizabeth Martin (c1844
)
[Lancashire,
Yorkshire]
- This
was McBrien Lineage #24 on the pre-2002 WebSite
per Christopher McBrien (13sep2002,
updated 01jan2004)
- James McBrien,
born circa 1842 near Manchester, England, was the son of JOHN McBRIEN,
born circa 1817 in Ireland; in 1871 both were musicians, James living at 206
Chester Road, Hulme, Lancashire. James married Elizabeth Martin
on 6 February 1871 in Manchester Cathedral, Hulme, Manchester; born circa
1844 she was the daughter of builder JAMES MARTIN and CAROLINE FRY (Caroline
had been born circa 1819 at Brighton in Sussex). James and Elizabeth
seem to have been the parents of:
- possibly
L S McBRIEN (female, born about 1872 [Christopher McBrien wrote (23oct2003)
"
This name did crop up on Charles Otto McBrien's Death Cert. as
the informant but we believe this to have been a mistake."]),
- WILLIAM REUBEN
McBRIEN (baptised Sepember 1872, Fylde, Blackpool, Lancashire; died about
May 1876, Chorlton-cum-Hardy)
- HENRIETTA CAROLINE McBRIEN
(born about September 1874, Camberwell London; apparently married about May
1908 in Bristol
[- was she the LS Wood of 103 Stondon Park, Forest Hill, London, as "sister"
informant on Charles Otto McBrien's death certificate]) and
- CHARLES OTTO McBRIEN
(born August 1877, Bilton YKS; died 1920; married Minnie Ethel Dawson at Camberwell
in 1902).
- Some of this family is
shewn in the 1901 census at 12 Eckington Gardens, Saint Paul, Deptford LND:
-
(
12 Eckington Gardens, Saint Paul's, Deptford [Page 78] [1901]) |
Name |
Position |
Marital Status |
Age |
Occupation |
Birthplace |
eYoB |
Charles
O McBrien |
Head |
Single |
23 |
Telegraphist
(w) |
Bilton, YKS |
1878 |
Elizabeth
McBrien |
Mother |
Widow |
56 |
. |
Dover KNT |
1845 |
Henrietta
McBrien |
Sister |
Single |
25 |
Shirt Collar
Machinist (w) |
Camberwell
LND |
1876 |
Caroline
Martin |
GMthr |
Widow |
82 |
. |
Brighton
SSX |
1819 |
William White |
Visitor |
Single |
11 |
. |
Walworth
LND |
1890 |
Henry Scheele |
Boarder |
Single |
21 |
Clerk Coal
(w) |
?Vreijh GMY |
1880 |
Oskar Scheele |
Boarder |
Single |
20 |
Clerk Coal
(w) |
?Vreijh GMY |
1881 |
Employment
Status (E:employer, e:employed, w:worker, n:neither).
eYoB = estimated year of birth (Not included in Census:
based on simple subtraction of age from Census year). |
-
- Chris McBrien (5feb2002)
noted these contemporary records in the 1992 IGI:
- McBryan, John : christened
7 April 1822 at Manchester (Saint John); parents Thos McBryan / Harriett
- McBrien, Margaret
: christened 12 June 1837 at Liverpool (Saint Peter); parents John McBrien
/ Jane
- McBreen, John and
Hall, Elizabeth: married 16 May 1836, Manchester
- MacBran, Susanna
: christened 9 January 1854 at Liverpool (Saint Peter); parents George
MacBran / Mary
- McBrian, Emma : christened
25 May 1856 at Preston (.Saint John); parents Edward McBrian / Elizabeth
Emma
- McBryan, Fanny :
christened 1 March 1857 at Manchester (Cathedral); parents John McBryan
/ Fanny
B-2.1
William Reuben McBrien (1872
1876)
- William Reuben
McBrien, son of JAMES McBRIEN and ELIZABETH MARTIN, was baptised in
September 1872 at Fylde, Blackpool, Lancs. He died about May 1876 at Chorlton-cum-Hardy.
B-2.2
Charles Otto McBrien (1877
1920) m. Minnie Ethel Dawson (c1880
1955)
[Yorkshire,
Sussex]
- Charles Otto McBrien,
born August 1877 at New Park, Bilton, Harrogate, North Riding, Yorkshire,
son of JAMES McBRIEN and ELIZABETH MARTIN, married Minnie Ethel Dawson
about September 1902 at Camberwell in south-east London. Minnie had been born
circa 1880 at Dulwich in S.E. London; she bore Charles six known children:
- ROBINA McBRIEN
(born about August 1903, died about 1972; married William John Morgan (1897-1980)
in 1932, three issue),
- JANET McBRIEN
(born September 1906, Lewisham, London; died about 1980, Hove, Sussex),
- ISLA JEAN McBRIEN (born
about May 1908 at Lewisham; died about 1955),
- RONALD CHARLES
McBRIEN (born 1910 at Forest Hill in S.E. London, died 23 November 1993 at
Worthing General Hospital, Worthing, West Sussex; married Ivy Grace Forster
(1911-1980) in March 1935 at Folkstone or Dover, Kent; two issue),
- ISLA McBRIEN
(born about 1913),
- CORAL McBRIEN
(born about May 1913, Lewisham) and
- CARO PEARL
McBRIEN (born about May 1913 in Lewisham; died about August 1913).
- It is thought that Charles
Otto McBrien moved to London in 1900, and perhaps worked for the Irish Times
in London. Charles Otto McBrien, press telegraphist of 4 White Hawk Road,
Brighton, died on 12 January 1920 at Preston Sanatorium, Brighton, East Sussex.
Minnie McBrien nee Dawson died circa 1955 at Hove in East Sussex.
B-2.2.1
Robina Mary McBrien (1903
1972) m. William John Morgan (
)
Robina Mary McBrien,
born August 1903 at Lewisham in London, was the daughter of CHARLES OTTO McBRIEN
and MINNIE ETHEL DAWSON. Robina married William John Morgan, son
of WILLIAM MORGAN and ANNE JONES, in 1932. Robina and William had three children:
- DAVID WILLIAM JOHN MORGAN
(born 1934; died about 1987 in Turkey),
- PETER VINCENT MORGAN
(born 1941) and
- JUDITH MARY MORGAN (born
1943).
B-2.2.2
Ronald Charles McBrien (1910
1993) m. Ivy Grace Forster (1911
1980)
- Ronald Charles
McBrien, born October 1910 at Forest Hill in S.E. London, was the
son of CHARLES OTTO McBRIEN and MINNIE ETHEL DAWSON. Ronald married Ivy
Grace Forster in March 1935 at Folkstone or Dover, Kent. Ivy, born
6 June 1911 at Womanswold, Kent, was the eldest of three known daughters of
PERCY FORSTER and MABEL MARTIN. Ronald and Ivy had two children:
- MARTYN RONALD
McBRIEN (born 1935 at Aldrington, Hove, East Sussex; married Pauline Bell
about September 1962 in Brighton, East Sussex; one daughter; later married
Dorothy Pauline Hotston-Moore in 1976 at Worthing, West Sussex; one son) and
- CHRISTOPHER
McBRIEN (born 1944 at Southlands Hospital, Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex; married
Gabriel Elisabeth Boge (daughter of daughter of Kuno Boge and Margot Romea
Jendrossek) in 1995 at Aberdeen, The Grampians, Scotland; two sons).
- Ivy Grace McBrien née
Forster died 15 May 1980 at Brighton, Sussex; Ronald died 23 November 1993
at Worthing General Hospital, Worthing, West Sussex.
B-3
Catherine McBrien, wife of Mathew Muir
[Greenock
Scotland]
- Catherine McBrien,
wife of Mathew Muir, is listed as the cousin of Dr John Graham
in his will of 1815 in Greenock Scotland. The will states :
- "To Catherine
McBrien, his cousin, wife of Mathew Muir, residing at Kilblain, Greenock
- Five Hundred pounds Sterling"
- Dr John Graham was the
nephew of John Graham, who emigrated to North Carolina in the early 1770's: John
Graham was g4-grandfather of Eileen Colgan [9 February 2001: sovereign57@yahoo.com].
B-4
James McBrain (c1820
1870+) m. Jane
[Scotland;
New York; Pennsylvania]
- James McBrain
and his wife Jane , both born in Scotland, moved to New
York then Pennsylvania. Their children were:
- JAMES McBRAIN
(born 1841, Scotland),
- WILLIAM McBRAIN
(born 1844 in Scotland or New York) and
- ANDREW McBRAIN
(born 1854 in New York or Pennsylvania).
- Stanley
Paden (3 March 2000) is looking for information about descendants.
B-4.1
James McBrain (1841
) m. Susan McNeil (1850
)
[Scotland;
New York; Pennsylvania; Illinois]
James McBrain
(born 1841, Scotland) passed through New York and Pennsylvania on the way
to Montgomery County, Illinois. There in 1866 he married Susan McNeil
(born 1850 Alton, Madison County, Illinois); they were listed together in
the 1870 census with no children at Litchfield, Montgomery County.
B-4.2
William McBrain (1844
) m. ?
[Scotland;
New York; Pennsylvania; Illinois]
- William McBrain
(born 1844, Scotland or New York) was the father of:
- SILINA McBRAIN
(born 1868, ?Litchfield, Illinois),
- WILLIAM McBRAIN
(born 1870, ?Litchfield, Illinois),
- ESTHER McBRAIN
(born 1872, ?Litchfield, Illinois),
- CATHERINE
McBRAIN (born 1874, ?Litchfield, Illinois),
- MABEL McBRAIN
(born 1877, ?Litchfield, Illinois) and
- JAMES McBRAIN
(born 1879, ?Litchfield, Illinois).
B-4.3
Andrew McBrain (1854
) m. ?
- William McBrain
(born 1844, Scotland or New York) was the father of:
- LEROY McBRAIN
(born 1880, ?Litchfield, Illinois).
B-M
Miscellaneous [England]
- per Arthur McBryan
of London (October 1999):
- I phoned the only
other McBryan in the London telephone directory, and he turned out to
be ... from Kingston, Jamaica.
- Roy
Stockdill (12feb2000), addressing the Bristol
and Somerset Discussion List regarding Bizarre Cricket Matches,
wrote:
- From Cricket's
Strangest Matches: Extraordinary but true stories from 150 years
of cricket, by Andrew Ward, pub. by Robson Books (paperback), ISBN 1-86105-293-6.
- In May 1919
Somerset played Sussex at Taunton in the County Championship. After
a relatively low-scoring game, Sussex needed only 105 runs to win
in their second innings. One of the Sussex team, H. J. Heygate,
had unfortunately become seriously crippled by rheumatism during
the match! He had batted last in Sussex's first innings, making
a duck (out with scoring a run) and had not fielded at all during
the Somerset second innings. It was assumed by Sussex that he would
not be needed to help them win the game, as 105 was a low target.
However, Sussex wickets fell cheaply and the score reached 104 for
9 - the scores were tied and Sussex still needed one run to win.
The unfortunate Heygate, virtually unable to walk because of his
rheumatism, was dressed in his everyday clothes but agreed to crawl
to the wicket in an attempt to bat as last man for Sussex and win
the match.
- However, under
a law of cricket - Law 45 - a batsman is allowed two minutes to
reach the playing pitch. Poor Heygate had only managed to get as
far as the door of the pavilion after four minutes, whereupon the
Somerset players appealed to the umpires and he was given out (somewhat
unsporting of them, one might think!) before he could even get to
the wicket. The game was declared a tie - the first such result
in the County Championship since 1905.
- Here are the
teams - Somerset: Mr A E S Rippon, Mr A D E Rippon, Mr J C W
McBryan, E Robson, L Braund, Mr J D Harcombe, Mr P P Hope, J
F Bridges, Capt Amer, Mr J C White, H Chidgery. Sussex: Mr H L Wilson,
Mr A K Wilson, Mr T E Bourdillon, Mr A C Somerset (a chap called
Somerset playing for Sussex!), Mr R A T Miller, Mr J H Vincent,
H E Roberts, M W Tate, G Stannard, G Cox, Mr H J Heygate.
- I should explain,
for the uninitiated in the pecularities of the world's finest game,
that until fairly modern times (the 1960s), all first-class cricketers
were classed as either Gentleman or Players, the Gentleman being amateurs
(unpaid players with a private income) and the Players professionals
(i.e. paid full-time cricketers). Strict class distinction was enforced,
the amateurs and professionals changing in different dressing rooms
and the Gentleman were always given the title of "Mr" or their
military rank, while the Players were described merely by their initials.
- Martin Southwood added.....
- >>One more
for Roy's list.
- I once heard of
a cricket match being played in the middle of the Bristol Channel, which,
for our global friends, is about ten miles wide between Somerset and
Wales. Apparently, there is a long spit of sand running down the centre
to about west of Burnham known as the Culver Sand and there have been
intrepid souls who have boated out to arrive at low tide, played a quick
game of cricket, and got back in the boats again as the tide was rising!
I cant recall any dates or where they hailed from but I'm sure somebody
will know and enlighten us!<<
-
-
-
Anything
to add?
If
you have any queries about this family, or information to add, please
eMail
Ross Beattie ( rossbtgenealogy@gmail.com)
[check here for further
contact details]
This Page was Last Updated on 1st January 2004
-