Margaret Andrews1

F, #262131, b. circa 1756, d. 1781
Last Edited=15 Jan 2008
     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

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

John Gaussen1

M, #262132
Last Edited=15 Jan 2008
     John Gaussen married Margaret Andrews, daughter of John Andrews and Mary Corbitt, on 17 November 1780.1
     He was a shipowner, merchant, and miller.1

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

Frances Glenny1

F, #262133, d. 5 December 1835
Last Edited=16 Jan 2008
     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

Children of Frances Glenny and Lieutenant James Andrews

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]
  2. [S47] BIFR1976. [S47]

William Glenny1

M, #262134
Last Edited=15 Jan 2008
     William Glenny lived at Newry, County Down, IrelandG.1

Child of William Glenny

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

John Andrews1

M, #262135, b. 15 November 1792, d. 13 May 1864
Last Edited=17 Jan 2008
     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
     He was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, IrelandG.2 He was taken into partnership with his father in 1812.2 He was educated at Glasgow University, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, ScotlandG.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, IrelandG.2

Children of John Andrews and Sarah Drennan

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]
  2. [S47] BIFR1976. [S47]


William Glenny Andrews1

M, #262136, b. 2 October 1793, d. 23 November 1871
Last Edited=16 Jan 2008
     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
     He was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, IrelandG.1 He was taken into partnership with his father in 1812.1 He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, ScotlandG.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, IrelandG.1

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

Thomas Andrews1

M, #262137, b. 5 May 1798, d. 29 May 1838
Last Edited=16 Jan 2008
     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
     He was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, IrelandG.1 He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, ScotlandG.1 He was taken into partnership with his father in 1821.1 He lived at Comber, County Down, IrelandG.1

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

Isaac Andrews1

M, #262138, b. 8 April 1799, d. 13 September 1883
Last Edited=16 Jan 2008
     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
     He was educated at Crumlin Academy, Camlin, County Antrim, IrelandG.1 He was educated at University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, ScotlandG.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, IrelandG.1

Children of Isaac Andrews and Mary Ann Drew

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

Jane Quinn1

F, #262139, d. 4 October 1882
Last Edited=15 Jan 2008
     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

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]

Henry Quinn1

M, #262140
Last Edited=15 Jan 2008
     Henry Quinn lived at Newry, County Down, IrelandG.1

Child of Henry Quinn

Citations

  1. [S47] BIFR1976 Andrews family, page 24. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]