Elizabeth Doggart, 1843–1869?> (aged 26 years)
- Name
- Elizabeth /Doggart/
Birth
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Birth of a sister
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Address: Union Street Glasgow Scotland |
Census
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Address: 24 Broad Street Glasgow Scotland |
Birth of a sister
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death of a paternal grandfather
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death of a sister
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Cause: Whooping Cough |
Birth of a sister
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British Queen
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The Crimean War
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Death of a sister
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Cause: Consumption i.e TB
Address: 26 Union Place, Calton Glasgow Scotland |
Death of a sister
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Cause: Whooping Cough
Address: 16? Union Place, Glasgow, Scotland |
Birth of a brother
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death of a brother
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Census
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Address: 20 Union Place Glasgow Scotland |
Death of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Note: Stated parents marriage date of 11 Oct 1841 appears incorrect. It was 1841 but not 11th Oct. |
Death of a paternal grandmother
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Arthur Doggart Memorial Movilla graveyard Newtownards Erected by Arthur Doggart of N T Ards in memory of his son Hugh Doggart who died 13th July 1843 aged 4 years Also his wife Jane Doggart alias McCARRON who died 26th Novr 1843 aged 33 years Also his son Horatio Doggart who died 28th Decr 1860 aged 11 years Also his mother Elizabeth Doggart alias McDONALD who died 16th February 1863 aged 75 years Also the above named Arthur Doggart who died 26th April 1871 aged 62 years Also his wife Jane Doggart alias NEWELL who died 10th January 1879 aged 60 years Also his son Robert Doggart who died at Reith, Ayrshire, N B, 4th April 1881 aged 25 years. |
Death of a mother
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Cause: phthisis
Address: 26 Union Place Glasgow Scotland |
Birth of a son
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Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Marriage of a parent
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Address: 4 Reid Street Glasgow Scotland |
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Birth of a half-brother
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Death of a son
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Address: Barnhill Poorhouse Springburn Glasgow |
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Birth of a daughter
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Address: Lying-in Hospital Glasgow Note: Selina was her grandmothers name Selina was her grandmothers name dau of Elizabeth Doggart |
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death of a daughter
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Note: Definitely looks like it says age 16 but that would mean her mum was about 10 when she had her. Definitely looks like it says age 16 but that would mean her mum was about 10 when she had her. Probably 16 months ? |
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
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Death
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Address: Barnhill Poorhouse Springburn Glasgow Note: In the past, tuberculosis was called consumption, because it seemed to consume people from within, with a bloody cough, fever, pallor, and long relentless wasting. Other names included phthisis, Greek for "consumption" and phthisis pulmonalis.
Note: The Barnhill Poorhouse, had also opened at Springburn in 1850. Paupers who could not support themselves were sent here by the Parish and were obliged to work at jobs such as bundling firewood, picking oakum (separating tarred rope fibres) and breaking rocks. In 1905 the Glasgow Poorhouse in Townhead closed and its inmates went to Barnhill, making it the largest poorhouse in Scotland. In 1945 it was renamed Foresthall House and Hospital and was thereafter used as a geriatric hospital and residential home. It was demolished in the late 1980s and a private housing development now stands on the site. |
father |
1815–1881
Birth: 1815
30
28
— Lisburn, Antrim, Northern Ireland Death: 12 November 1881 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
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mother |
1817–1863
Birth: 1817
27
36
— Northern Ireland Death: 18 February 1863 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
Marriage | Marriage — 26 September 1841 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
2 years
herself |
1843–1869
Birth: 1843
28
26
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 22 July 1869 |
3 years
younger sister |
1845–1862
Birth: 1845
30
28
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 18 April 1862 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
2 years
younger sister |
1846–1856
Birth: about 1846
31
29
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 1856 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
3 years
younger brother |
1848–1913
Birth: about 1848
33
31
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 5 March 1913 — Workington, Cumberland, England |
4 years
younger sister |
1851–1855
Birth: 1851
36
34
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 9 March 1855 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
5 years
younger sister |
1856–1856
Birth: 6 March 1856
41
39
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 30 June 1856 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
15 months
younger brother |
1857–1860
Birth: 3 June 1857
42
40
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 7 December 1860 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
5 years
younger brother |
1862–1912
Birth: 3 May 1862
47
45
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 1912 — Lancashire, England |
father |
1815–1881
Birth: 1815
30
28
— Lisburn, Antrim, Northern Ireland Death: 12 November 1881 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
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stepmother |
1827–1895
Birth: about 1827
37
37
— Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland Death: 3 February 1895 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
Marriage | Marriage — 1 June 1866 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
8 months
half-brother |
1867–1879
Birth: 17 January 1867
52
40
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: about 1879 |
4 years
half-sister |
1871–1897
Birth: 16 January 1871
56
44
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 5 February 1897 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
father |
1815–1881
Birth: 1815
30
28
— Lisburn, Antrim, Northern Ireland Death: 12 November 1881 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
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stepmother | |
Marriage | Marriage — 16 October 1835 — Newtownards, Down, Northern Ireland |
6 months
half-brother |
herself |
1843–1869
Birth: 1843
28
26
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 22 July 1869 |
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son |
1864–1867
Birth: 11 February 1864
21
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 22 February 1867 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
4 years
daughter |
1868–1869
Birth: 21 March 1868
25
— Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland Death: 10 July 1869 — Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland |
Census |
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Census |
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Death |
In the past, tuberculosis was called consumption, because it seemed to consume people from within, with a bloody cough, fever, pallor, and long relentless wasting. Other names included phthisis, Greek for "consumption" and phthisis pulmonalis. The Barnhill Poorhouse, had also opened at Springburn in 1850. Paupers who could not support themselves were sent here by the Parish and were obliged to work at jobs such as bundling firewood, picking oakum (separating tarred rope fibres) and breaking rocks. In 1905 the Glasgow Poorhouse in Townhead closed and its inmates went to Barnhill, making it the largest poorhouse in Scotland. In 1945 it was renamed Foresthall House and Hospital and was thereafter used as a geriatric hospital and residential home. It was demolished in the late 1980s and a private housing development now stands on the site. |