Person Page - 26214

     Margaret Andrews was born circa 1756.¹ She was the daughter of John Andrews and Mary Corbitt.¹ She married John Gaussen on 17 November 1780.¹ She died in 1781, without issue.¹
     From 17 November 1780, her married name became Gaussen.¹

     John Gaussen married Margaret Andrews, daughter of John Andrews and Mary Corbitt, on 17 November 1780.¹
     John Gaussen was a shipowner, merchant, and miller.¹

     Frances Glenny was the daughter of William Glenny.¹ She married Lieutenant James Andrews, son of John Andrews and Mary Corbitt, on 17 February 1792.¹ She died on 5 December 1835.¹
     From 17 February 1792, her married name became Andrews.¹

     
     William Glenny lived at Newry, County Down, Ireland.¹

     John Andrews was born on 15 November 1792.² He was the son of Lieutenant James Andrews and Frances Glenny.¹ He married Sarah Drennan, daughter of William Drennan, on 25 August 1825.² He died on 13 May 1864 at age 71.²
     John Andrews was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, Ireland.² He was taken into partnership with his father in 1812.² He was educated at Glasgow University, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.² He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) in 1828.² He was the agent for the Marquess of Londonderry starting in 1830.² He was a member of the Committee of Appeal on Valuation for the Baronary of Ards in 1833.² He was a member, and later the Chairman, of the Chemico-Agricultural Society of Ulster.² He was a Committee member of the NE Agricultural Association in 1854.² He held the office of High Sheriff in 1857.² He was the founder of the firm of John Andrews & Company, flaxspinners in 1863.² He lived at Comber, County Down, Ireland.²

     William Glenny Andrews was born on 2 October 1793.¹ He was the son of Lieutenant James Andrews and Frances Glenny.¹ He died on 23 November 1871 at age 78, unmarried.¹
     William Glenny Andrews was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, Ireland.¹ He was taken into partnership with his father in 1812.¹ He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.¹ He was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Dublin Society in 1835 for his essay on the failure of the potato crop.¹ He lived at Comber, County Down, Ireland.¹

     Thomas Andrews was born on 5 May 1798.¹ He was the son of Lieutenant James Andrews and Frances Glenny.¹ He died on 29 May 1838 at age 40, unmarried.¹
     Thomas Andrews was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, Ireland.¹ He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.¹ He was taken into partnership with his father in 1821.¹ He lived at Comber, County Down, Ireland.¹

     Isaac Andrews was born on 8 April 1799.¹ He was the son of Lieutenant James Andrews and Frances Glenny.¹ He married, firstly, Mary Ann Drew, daughter of John Drew, on 25 April 1844.¹ He married, secondly, Jane Quinn, daughter of Henry Quinn, on 4 September 1862, there were no children of this marriage.¹ He died on 13 September 1883 at age 84.¹
     Isaac Andrews was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, Ireland.¹ He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.¹ He was a partner in James Andrews & Sons in 1821.¹ He was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland in 1845.¹ He took over the milling side of his father's business in 1879, when his father's business closed down. The new business used the name Isaac Andrews & Sons.¹ He lived at The Square House, Comber, County Down, Ireland.¹

     Jane Quinn was the daughter of Henry Quinn.¹ She married, firstly, James Boomer.¹ She married, secondly, Isaac Andrews, son of Lieutenant James Andrews and Frances Glenny, on 4 September 1862, there were no children of this marriage.¹ She died on 4 October 1882.¹
     Her married name became Boomer.¹ From 4 September 1862, her married name became Andrews.¹

     
     Henry Quinn lived at Newry, County Down, Ireland.¹