Historical records matching Alexander Cleland
Immediate Family
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About Alexander Cleland
ALEXANDER CLELAND
Fake Genealogy
At least two pedigrees published by MyHeritage have identified Alexander Cleland, here treated, as the same person as Alexander Cleland, Indweller in Kilsyth a man who was booked to marry Agnes Sympson at Edinburgh on 23 December 1691. MyHeritage This is wrong, however, because Alexander Cleland, here treated, actually died, aged about three years, before 30 September 1670, the date upon which he was interred in Greyfriards Burying-ground, Edinburgh
The Question of Identity
Alexander Cleland, here treated, is the son of James Cleland of Pitdinnes, Merchant in Edinburgh and his wife Jonet Henderson He was born before 7 February 1667, the date upon which his baptism was registered at Edinburgh in Midlothian, Scotland. His baptismal record reads as follows: "7 Februarij 1667. James Cleland merchant Jonet Henderson A. S. N. Alexander Witn. Alexander Lockheart and David Maine Writters Robert Sympson, Robert Selkirk, and James Tait merchants." [National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh Baptisms, reference OPR.685/1/6] Image of Baptismal Record
Death
Alexander Cleland, here treated, died before 30 September 1670, the date upon which he was interred in Greyfriars Burying-ground in Edinburgh. Greyfriars Interments 1658-1700: 128
Evidence from the Register of Interments in Greyfriars Burying-ground
30 September 1670: Cleland (Klilan), James, merchant, his son Alexander 30 Sept 1670. Greyfriars Interments 1658-1700: 128
Printed Evidence
Alexander Cleland's Timeline
1667 |
February 7, 1667
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Edinburgh, Midlothian, Kingdom of Scotland (Not part of the United Kingdom until 1 May 1707)
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February 7, 1667
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Edinburgh, Midlothian, Kingdom of Scotland (Not part of the United Kingdom until 1 May 1707)
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1670 |
September 30, 1670
Age 3
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Edinburgh, Midlothian, Kingdom of Scotland (Not part of the United Kingdom until 1 May 1707)
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September 30, 1670
Age 3
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Greyfriars Burying-ground, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Kingdom of Scotland (Not part of the United Kingdom until 1 May 1707)
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