Maternal Line of Robin Pyatt Bellamy
Christopher Marti [Parents] was born on 27 May 1845 in Switzerland. He died on 19 Jan 1936 in Scott co., Ia.. He was buried in 1936 in Long Grove Cemetery, Scott co., Ia.. He married Ellen.
Other marriages:Thomson, Hughemia B.
He went by "Chris" on many records.
His name was found on the transcript of death for James R. Thomson. Hewas the informant of James' death and James' mother's death, per thedeath register of Scott co., IA.
BIOGRAPHY: He, with his first wife (Ellen Madden), was living threehouses (farms) away from her parent's home in the Winfield, Scott co.,IA. in 1880. Ellen's father was 62 yr old England born "Retired Farmer",John Madden, and her mother was listed as 58 yr old England born, Ellen,in this 1880 census (FHC film #1254363, page 369D). Their son, 15 yr oldIA. born George T.C. Madden, was also living with them (John & Ellen)then.
BIOGRAPHY: The following paragraphs came from his biography in the"History of Scott County" (Iowa) on pages 348 - 350:
"Among the citizens of Scott county who have put aside the heavierresponsibilities of life and are living in the enjoyment of a welldeserved rest is Chris Marti, for a long period actively identified withthe best agricultural interests of Winfield township, where he owns 240acres of land. A man of conspicuous success in his private affairs, hewas honored by the citizens of his locality, for on several occasions hewas chosen their representative to the general assembly at Des Moines,there exerting his influence consistently in behalf of the best interestof his constituents. His public record was without shadow, as hisprivate life is without dishonor, the mere fact that he has servedcontinuously since 1872 as secretary of the school board being indicativeof the esteem in which he is held in his locality.
"A native of Switzerland, Chris Marti was born May 27, 1845, his parentsbeing Bartholome and Anna Barbara (Slagel) Marti.
"Chris Marti had attended school in Switzerland for three months beforethe removal of the family to America (in 1852) and after arriving inScott county was enrolled as a pupil in the district schools near hishome. Not all of his time was given to the preparation of lessons,however, for he assisted his father in breaking the land and improvingthe farm he had purchased and later in cultivating the fields, so that,at the age of 22 years, he was well prepared to engage in farming on hisown account. Upon leaving the parental roof, with the assistance of hisfather he bought a tract of 100 acres on section 16, Sheridan township,which had been broken but on which no buildings had been erected. Mr.Marti made whatever improvements were necessary and lived thereon until1869, when he disposed of that place and bought of his father the farm onsection 33 on which he now lives. He continued the improvements whichhad been begun, and as the result of his care and diligence was soonreaping annually large harvest that netted him a comfortable income.Later he purchased 160 acres of land adjoining the homestead, making atotal of 240 acres he owns in Scott county. He owns 20 acres in AllensGrove township, while another indication of his prosperity is afforded bythe fact that he is a director of the Long Grove Bank. He has nowretired from active participation in the cultivation of his fields,having rented his land to his sons, who are carrying on the work.
"While the extent of these landholdings affords a palpable evidence ofMr. Marti's skill as a farmer and the good judgment which hasdistinguished his business operations, an even greater indication of hissuccess in the world's work is seen in the high regard in which he isheld by the men in whose midst he has lived and who were pleased tobestow upon him many marks of their approval. He served as clerk ofWinfield township for four years, in 1872 was elected secretary of theschool board of the independent district of Winfield, an office he hasfilled continuously to the present (1910), and in 1889 was elected to the23rd general assembly at Des Moines, Iowa. He was reelected to the 24thassembly, did not serve in the 25th, but returned to the 26th. He alsoserved in the call session summoned by Governor Drake. In 1898 he wasnominated upon the democratic ticket for state senator but was defeatedby W.E. Hayward. He always remained true to what he believed to be forthe interests of his constituents and in accord with his own ideals ofhonor and uprightness, and the record of his public acts is one of whichany man might be proud.
"Mr. Marti has been twice married. On the 13th of December, 1866, hewedded Miss Ellen Madden, who was born in Liverpool, England, August 16,1847, and brought to this country by her parents, John and Ellen Madden,in 1850. Of this union there were 4 children, George D., the eldest, nowresiding in Austin, Minnesota, married first Miss Emma Clapp, by whom hehad a daughter, Vera. Mrs. Emma Marti died in July, 1900, and he latermarried Miss Evelyn Williamson. Howard B. lives with his father. JohnS. also lives upon part of his father's farm. He wedded Miss Mary A.Neil, and they have two daughters, Jennie and Helen. Delbert C., aresident of Winfield township, married Miss Dorothea Hendricksen and untothem has been born a daughter, Myrtle. On the 5th of December, 1888, Mr.Marti was called to morn the death of his wife, who had been a faithfulhelpmate and companion for more than 20 years and was laid to rest atLong Grove. On October 22, 1890, he married again, his second wifehaving been Miss Anie B. Thompson (this is misspelled and is the same asHughemia B. Thomson), a daughter of Hugh M. and Jennie (Robinson) (alsomisspelled; should be Robertson) Thompson, who had come to Long Grove,Scott county, from England, in 1844, among the early settlers of thestate. They were of Scotch descent. The father became closelyidentified with the interest of his locality and was generally known asthe Honorable H.M. Thompson, for he served in the general assembly at DesMoines and was appointed superintendent of the agricultural department ofthe Iowa State College at Ames. He passed away in 1887, but his widow isstill living at the venerable age of 95 years and makes her home with Mr.Marti. Two daughters have been born to Mr. Marti's second union: Nellie,who is attending the high school in Davenport, and Anie T., who is athome.
"Mr. Marti voted for Governor Cummins the first time he was a candidatefor state executive and has since voted with the republican party.Fraternally he belongs to the Long Grove Camp of the Woodmen of the Worldand to the Modern Brotherhood of America at Eldridge, while he maintainsintimate association with his fellow agriculturists through hismembership in the Sheridan Grange. His religious support is given to theChristian church of Long Grove, of which he is trustee. The salienttraits of his character are energy, perseverance and the capacity towork, united with high ideals of honorable manhood and progressivecitizenship. He has been true to all trust imposed upon him, and now inthe evening of life may well enjoy the rest he so well deserves, assuredof the respect, good will and esteem of the citizens of Winfieldtownship, in whose midst the most of his years have been spent."As per the census, dated April 18, 1910, of Winfield, Scott co., IA. (FHCfilm #1,374,435 page 193A), he and his second wife, Hughemia Thomson(named "Anie" in this census), are living on their farm there, which isfree of any mortgage. Living with them is 37 year old Howard (Chris' sonby his first marriage), 18 year old Nellie M. and 16 year old Anie F.,their two single Iowa born daughters. Anie's (Hughemia) mother, 95 yearold widowed Jennie Thomson, is also living with them, at this time.
Ellen was born in 1848 in England. She married Christopher Marti.
Her name & birth info, and the same for her children, came from the 1880census of Winfield, Scott co., IA. (see FHC film #1254363, page 269D).Both her parents were also born in England per this census.
They had the following children:
M i George Marti was born in 1869 in Ia.. M ii Howard Marti was born in 1873 in Ia.. M iii John Marti was born in 1875 in Ia..
Bartholomew Marti was born on 20 Feb 1820 in Switzerland. He died on 3 Dec 1900 in Scott co., Ia.. He was buried in Long Grove Cemetary, Winfield, Scott co., Ia.. He married Anna Barbara Slagel.
BIOGRAPHY: He was farming in Winfield, Scott co., IA. in 1880. His wifeand mother-in-law were living with him there. Next door to them was a 24year old Iowa born "farmer" Bartholomew Marti, his wife (19 yr old IA.born Margaret), and a brother, 17 yr old IA. born John Marti. Thesecould also be children of Bartholomew Sr.
BIOGRAPHY: There was also a 60 yr old Switzerland born "farmer", FredolinMarti, living in the same area of Winfield in 1880. Could this be abrother to Bartholomew Sr.? With this Fredolin was his wife, 59 yr oldSwitzerland born Rosina, and their two sons, 16 yr old IA. born Edwardand 20 yr old IA. born Conrad.
BIOGRAPHY: Christopher Marti, with his wife and children, also livedclose by in the Winfield area in 1880.
BIOGRAPHY: The below paragraph came from the biography of his son, Chris,in the book "History of Scott County (Iowa)" on pages 347 and 348.
"- - - his parents being Bartholome and Anna Barbara (Slagel) Marti. Theformer was born in February, 1820, in the same country as his son(Switzerland), and there learned the trade of a cabinetmaker, followingthat occupation until he was called to serve in the army of 1848. In1852 he emigrated with his family to America, and after landing in NewOrleans ascended the Mississippi to Scott county, which he reached inApril. For the first two years after his arrival he worked at his tradeand then bought 100 acres of prairie land in Winfield township, for whichhe paid $1.25 an acre. He built thereon a small house, prepared thefields for cultivation and there lived until the fall of 1855, when hesold it and removed to Davenport, there working at his carpenter's tradeduring the winter. The following spring he resumed farming, purchasing80 acres of land from Mr. Clawsen, who was a lawyer of this county. Thetract was situated on section 28, Winfield township, and only ten acresof it had been broken. With the assistance of his son Chris, Mr. Martibroke the remaining acres, fenced his fields and improved the place whichremained his home until 1898, when he came to live with his son on thefarm the latter now occupies. In the meantime, however, he had investedin considerable real estate as his income justified the purchase of land,and at one time owned 240 acres. The last two years of his life werepassed at the home of his son, and there he died December 3, 1900.Although not a native of this country, he was loyal to his ideals, evergiving the best of his labor to the development of the stat in which helived and having been elected to the office of school director on therepublican ticket, served his township faithfully in that capacity. Hiswife preceded him to the grave by some years, for she passed away in 1893when seventy-one years of age. She was the mother of five children, asfollows: Margaret, the wife of Jacob Engler, a retired farmer of Minden,Pottawatomie county, Iowa; Chris, the subject of this sketch; Christina,the wife of William Murrison, of Sheridan township, Scott county;Bartley, who died in 1887; and John M., who is living upon the oldhomestead in Winfield township."
Anna Barbara Slagel was born on 13 Mar 1823 in Switzerland. She died on 15 Jul 1893 in Scott co., Ia.. She was buried in Long Grove Cemetary, Winfield, Scott co., Ia.. She married Bartholomew Marti.
BIOGRAPHY: In 1880 she was living on the farm of her and her husband,Bartholomew Marti, in Winfield, Scott co., IA. (see FHC film #1254363,page 267C). Living with them was Anna's mother, 77 year old Switzerlandborn Margaret Schlagle (her last name was spelled this way on the censusCD).
BIOGRAPHY: The below information came from page 348 of the biography ofChris Marti in the book titled "History of Scott County (Iowa)":
- - - she passed away in 1893 when seventy-one years of age. She wasthe mother of five children, as follows: Margaret, the wife of JacobEngler, a retired farmer of Minden, Pottawatomie county, Iowa; Chris, thesubject of this sketch; Christina, the wife of William Murrison, ofSheridan township, Scott county; Bartley, who died in 1887; and John M.,who is living upon the old homestead in Winfield township."
They had the following children:
M i Christopher Marti
William Robertson [Parents] was born on 1 Apr 1801 in Scotland. He died on 9 Aug 1884 in Scott co., Ia.. He was buried in 1884 in Long Grove Cemetery, Scott co., Ia.. He married Marion McKensie.
BIOGRAPHY: This came from the biography of Charles M. Robertson in the"History of Scott County": William, his wife, a son, and two daughterscame to the United States in June of 1853. William was a tailor by tradeand followed that business in Scotland, but after coming to the UnitedStates gave his attention to general agricultural pursuits. It was inthe year 1849 that he severed the connections that bound him to GreatBritain and sailed for New Orleans, whence he made his way up the riverto Scott county. He took up his abode in Winfield township, near LongGrove, where he purchased 80 acres of prairie land. It was wild andunimproved, not a furrow having been turned or a stick of timber cutthereon. He at once began to cultivate the land but lived with relativesuntil the family came in 1853. They too landed at New Orleans and atonce proceeded to Long Grove. Later William Robertson built a house andboth he and his wife resided on the old homestead until called to theirfinal rest, his death occurring Aug. 9, 1889, when he was 83 years ofage, while his wife passed away in 1889, at the age of 75 years, herbirth having occurred in 1810. As time passed on Mr. Robertson added tohis original holdings but later sold much of his land. He twice enteredland from the government and at the time of his death had about 180acres. In his business affairs he was practical and was recognizedthroughout the community as a man of unfaltering industry andperseverance. He served as a school director in Winfield township andalso as road supervisor and was faithful to every trust reposed in him.While in Scotland he held membership in the Presbyterian church but inthis country attended the Christian church at Long Grove. His familynumbered three children: Marion S., living in Scott county; William D.;and Jane C., the widow of James Cameron, who was city plumbing inspectorof Davenport.
BIOGRAPHY: At the taking of the 1860 census of Winfield Township, Scottco., IA., he was a farmer with $200 worth of real estate and $550 worthof personal property. His farm was two homes away from his sister &brother-in-law's (Agnes & John Pollock) farm, where his mother (Jane orJennie) was also residing.
BIOGRAPHY: He was still farming in the Winfield, Scott co., IA. area atthe taking of the 1880 census there (See FHC film #1254363, page 269C).He was 79 years old, his wife was 69, and their daughter (Marion, who wasstill living with them then) was 38 years old. They also had a 21 yr oldIA. born "farm laborer", Henry Apping, living with them.
BIOGRAPHY: On the 1882 Platt Map of Winfield Township (Scott co., IA.),there is a William Robertson as owner in section 22. There is also aW.D. Robertson as owner in section 27. Either of these could be thisWilliam, or the other William Robertson in our files.
Marion McKensie was born on 25 Oct 1810 in Scotland. She died on 9 Feb 1899 in Scott co., Ia.. She was buried in 1899 in Long Grove Cemetery, Scott co., Ia.. She married William Robertson.
They had the following children:
F i Marion S. Robertson was born on 30 Jul 1841 in Scotland. She died on 15 Jul 1931 in Scott co., Ia.. She was buried in 1931 in Long Grove Cemetery, Scott co., Ia.. M ii William D. Robertson F iii Jane C. Robertson was born in 1847.
William D. Robertson [Parents] was born on 24 Jan 1844 in Scotland. He died on 7 May 1909 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia.. He married Margaret O. Murray on 22 Dec 1870 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia..
BIOGRAPHY: Per the biography on Charles M. Robertson, in the "History ofScott County", it states: - - - William D. Robertson, was the father ofCharles M. Robertson and was but 9 years of age when he became a residentof Scott county. He had previously attended school in his native countryand he continued his education at Long Grove. Reared to the occupationof farming, he made it his life work and remained with his parents up tothe time of his marriage in 1870, when he removed to a farm of 80 acresin Winfield township. There he lived until his mother died in 1889 andthen he returned to the old home place, residing thereon until hisretirement from active business life in 1906. His three remaining yearswere spent in the enjoyment of well earned rest and on the 7th of May,1909, his death occurred. - - - His wife came to the United States about1850 with her parents, Charles and Barbara Murray, who also cast in theirlot with the pioneer residents of Scott county. Mrs. Robertson survivedher husband for only a few months, passing away July 12, 1909. Therewere three children in the family, but William W., the second in order ofbirth, died in September, 1902, at the age of 27 years. The youngest,John K., is still living (1910) on the old homestead.
BIOGRAPHY: On the 1882 Platt Map of Winfield Township (Scott co., IA.),there is a William Robertson as owner in section 22. There is also aW.D. Robertson as owner in section 27. Either of these could be thisWilliam, or the other William Robertson in our files.
On the Vital Record Index - North America, found a William D. Robertsonmarried to a Margaret Murry on 22 Dec. 1870 in Scott co., IA.
Margaret O. Murray was born in Scotland. She died on 12 Jul 1909 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia.. She married William D. Robertson on 22 Dec 1870 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia..
They had the following children:
M i Charles M. Robertson M ii William W. Robertson was born in 1875 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia.. He died in Sep 1902 in Scott co., Ia.. M iii John K. Robertson was born in 1875 in Long Grove, Scott co., Ia.. He died in 1910.
Frank O'Conner.Frank married Annie Robertson.
Annie Robertson [Parents] was born in 1861 in (Scott co.), Ia.. She married Frank O'Conner.
BIOGRAPHY: Per the biography of John Grant Robertson, she (Annie) wasliving with her mother and had four children (Frank, John, Charles, andRoderic) at the time it was written (1910).
John Grant Robertson [Parents] was born on 19 Jan 1870 in Winfield Township, Scott co., Ia.. He married Alma Kloppenburg on 2 Apr 1896 in Scott co., Ia..
The below biography came from the "History of Scott County, Iowa", dated1910.
BIOGRAPHY: The birth of John Grant Robertson occurred Jan. 19, 1870, onthe old homestead farm on which he yet makes his home. He is indebted tothe public school system of the county for the educational privilegeswhich he enjoyed and to a business college of davenport, so that he wasthus well qualified for the practical and responsible duties which havedevolved upon him since starting in business. Since putting aside histext books he has continuously engaged in farming and, following hisfather's retirement, he and his brother, William, took charge of the oldhomestead, which they continued to cultivate together until 1902, whenhis brother, William, purchased his present farm, and John G. Robertsonhas since managed the home place alone. He carries on generalagricultural pursuits and makes a specialty of the raising of southerncattle and Poland China hogs. He is diligent and persevering inbusiness, allowing no obstacle to bar his path if it can be overcome byearnest and persistent effort.
On the 2nd of April, 1896, Mr. Robertson was married to Miss AlmaKloppenburg, a daughter of Herman and Elizabeth Kloppenburg, who wereearly settlers of Butler township and are now living at Long Grove. Upontheir former farm in Butler township Mrs. Robertson was born and reared.She has become the mother of three children: Winnie, Earl, and Lucille,all at home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are consistent members of the Christianchurch of Long Grove and take an active and helpful part in the work.Mr. Robertson has served as deacon and also church treasurer. He filledthe office of school director for a number of years and the cause ofeducation finds in him a stalwart champion. He belongs to theIndependent Order of Odd Fellows, his membership being in the lodge atLong Grove, of which he has served as secretary and in other offices. Healso belongs to Grove Camp, No. 6197, M.W.A., and both he and his wifeare members of the Court of Honor of Long Grove. They are highlyesteemed in these different organizations and have an extensive circle offriends throughout the county, winning the regard which is ever accordedin recognition of sterling worth and upright principles.
Alma Kloppenburg [Parents] was born in 1878 in Butler township, Scott co., Ia.. She married John Grant Robertson on 2 Apr 1896 in Scott co., Ia..
BIOGRAPHY: Per the biography on John Grant Robertson, she was was bornand reared on her parents former farm in Butler township.
Thomas C. Gilmore was born in 1832 in Scotland. He married Mary in 1861 in Canada.
BIOGRAPHY: He was a 48 yr old Scotland born farmer living in Winfield,Scott co., IA. at the taking of the 1880 census there. Besides he, his39 yr old Canadian born wife (Mary), his daughter Elizabeth, they alsohad sons Lyle (14 yrs - Canada born), William (8 yrs - IA. born), Frank(5 yrs - IA. born), and daughter Lottie (1 yr. old IA. born), living withthem then. Both his parents were born in Scotland per the 1880 census.
Mary was born in 1841 in Canada. She married Thomas C. Gilmore in 1861 in Canada.
Her father was born in Scotland and her mother in Canada per the 1880census of Winfield, Scott co., IA.
They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth Gilmore
Herman Kloppenburg was born in 1848 in Holstein, Germany. He married Elizabeth in 1870 in Scott co., Ia..
BIOGRAPHY: He was one of the early settlers of Butler township, Scottco., IA.
BIOGRAPHY: In the 1880 census of Butler, Scott co., IA. he was farmingthere with his wife (29 yr old IA. born Elizabeth), two sons (9 yr oldIA. born George and 4 yr old Charles), 2 yr old IA. born daughter Alma,and a 24 yr old VA. born Anderson Probst, who was working on their farm.
BIOGRAPHY: He was living in Long Grove, Scott county in 1910.
NOTE: In 1880 in Winfield, Scott co., IA. (FHC film #1254363, page 261C)there was a 26 yr old IA. born farmer, J.D. Kloppenburg, with his 22 yrold IA. born wife, Emma, a one yr old daughter, Clara, an unnamed onemonth old son, and J.D.'s mother, 55 yr old Holstein (Germany) bornGeschot Kloppenburg. This could also be the mother to Herman.
Elizabeth was born in 1851 in Ia.. She married Herman Kloppenburg in 1870 in Scott co., Ia..
They had the following children:
F i Alma Kloppenburg
John Lang was born on 15 Apr 1824 in Scotland. He died on 1 Jul 1909 in (Davenport), Scott co., Ia.. He married Margaret Young in 1846 in Scotland.
BIOGRAPHY: As of the taking of the 1880 census of Sheridan, Scott co.,IA. (FHC film #1254363, page 333D), John was a 56 yr old Scotland bornfarmer there. Living with him was his 56 yr old Scotland born wife,Margaret, and the following 5 children, all of whom were born in Iowa:Agnes (27 yrs old), Janette (24 yrs old), Jane (22 yrs old), John (20 yrsold), and Betsy (18 yrs old). They also had a 26 yr old Denmark bornAndrew Anderson living with them as a "laborer".
Margaret Young was born on 27 Feb 1824 in Scotland. She died on 22 Nov 1909 in (Davenport), Scott co., Ia.. She married John Lang in 1846 in Scotland.
They had the following children:
F i Margaret Lang
James Brownlie was born on 26 Nov 1807 in Scotland. He died in 1893 in Scott co., Ia.. He married Ritchie Walker.
Per the book titled "History of Scott County" on page 538 and 541, itstates: "His father was James Brownlie, who was born Nov. 26, 1807 inScotland. His mother, Ritchie Walker, was also born in Scotland in1810. They were married in Canada and remained residents of that countryunlit 1838, when the family was established in Scott county, Iowa, thefather coming there a few months prior to the arrival of his wife andthree children. James Brownlie took up a timber claim at Long Grove,which place at that time boasted only one shanty. He constructed a sodhouse or dugout and after residing therein for a year, built what wasconsidered a commodious log house in those days. In 1851 the primitivestructure was replaced by another residence, which is still standing (asof 1910). James Brownlie accumulated about 400 acres of land and devotedhis time and energies to general agricultural pursuits throughout hisentire business career, bringing his fields under a high state ofcultivations and improvement. He held various positions of public trustand responsibility and was one of the six men (all Brownlie by name) whoorganized the Christian church at Long Grove, in 1839. Preachingservices were conducted in his home from 1839 until 1846, when a logchurch was erected, and he served as an elder until his demise. Thischurch is the oldest in Scott county. Mr. Brownlie was called to hisfinal rest in 1893 and the community thus lost one of its worthy pioneersettlers whose labors had proved an important element in the work ofearly development and upbuilding. His wife passed away in 1889. Theirchildren were six in number, as follows: Jane, who is deceased, as isalso her husband, James Neil; Mrs. Isabelle McCosh, who has likewisepassed away; Alexander W., of this review; Catherine, the deceased wifeof John Fluke, of Grinnell, Iowa; Andrew, who has been also called to hisfinal rest; and Robert, who is a resident of Long Grove."
In the 1880 census of Winfield, Scott co., IA. (FHC film #1254363, page263C), James is listed as a 72 year old Scotland born (as were both hisparents) "farmer" there. Living with him at the time were his wife, 69yr old Scotland born Ritchie (both her parents were born in Scotlandalso), their 32 yr old Scotland born son, Andrew S. (who is single), a 30yr old Scotland born son, Robert R. (who is widowed), a 7 yr Iowa bornold grandson, Ira C. Brownlie (his father born in Scotland and his motherborn in Canada), and a 54 yr old Scotland born "servant", CathrineWatson. This household is living 6 homes away from the John Grievefamily. Two homes the other way, is James' son, 43 yr old widowedAlexander W. Brownlie, along with his three children.
Also from the FOUNDATIONS OF SCOTT COUNTY. WINFIELD TOWNSHIP. THE TOWN OFLONG GROVE.
The Rise and Fall of Point Pleasant Post Office--On the Old Stage Routeto DeWitt and Dubuque.
By F.J.B. Huot. The Davenport Times, Saturday, December 22, 1900, camethe below account:The Settlers of 1841.
"the Brownlie brothers, who came from Old Scotland to Canada and fromthere to the township. These were James, the well known Christian churchpastor; Alexander, who afterwards moved to Poweshiek county, and Robertand William Brownlie, deceased. A.D. Brownlie, the well known Scottcounty resident, is a son of Alexander Brownlie, who moved into Poweshiekcounty.
Ritchie Walker was born in 1810 in Scotland. She died in 1889 in Scott co., Ia.. She married James Brownlie.
They had the following children:
M i Alexander W. Brownlie
