When IsaBelle Jane Stewart was born on 7 July 1857, in New York, United States, her father, James A. Stewart, was 40 and her mother, Dorothy S. Carmichael, was 31. She married John Campbell Carmichael in 1884. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 5 daughters. She lived in Madison, Lake, South Dakota, United States in 1935 and O'Neal Judicial Township, San Joaquin, California, United States in 1940. She died on 20 January 1944, in Stockton, San Joaquin, California, United States, at the age of 86, and was buried in Madison, Lake, South Dakota, United States.
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1856–1937 Male
1857–1944 Female
1886– Female
1888– Female
1889–1977 Male
1892– Female
1894– Female
+2 More Children
1816–1875 Male
1826–1896 Female
1857–1944 Female
1858– Female
1861– Male
1861– Female
1863– Male
+1 More Child
Scottish (Lanarkshire) and English: originally an occupational name for an administrative official of an estate, from Middle English stiward, Old English stigweard, stīweard, a compound of stig ‘house(hold)’ + weard ‘guardian’. In the Anglo-Saxon period this title was used of an officer controlling the domestic affairs of a household, especially of the royal household; after the Norman Conquest it was also used more widely as the native equivalent of Seneschal, for the steward of a manor or manager of an estate. In Scotland the term was also used of a magistrate originally appointed by the king to administer crown lands, forming a stewartry.
History: Stuart or Stewart is the surname of one of the great families of Scotland, the royal family of Scotland from the 14th century, and of England from 1603, when James VI of Scotland acceded to the English throne as James I. There were many minor branches of the family left in Britain after the flight of James II in 1688, but not every bearer of the surname can claim relationship with the royal house, even in Scotland. Every great house in medieval England and Scotland had its steward, and in many cases the office gave rise to a hereditary surname. The fall of the house of Stuart in Britain, conversely, led to the establishment of several highly placed branches bearing this surname in continental Europe, which are in most cases related to the old Scottish royal family.
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
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