Last Update - 08 February 2016

Robb, Mary - c1695 - Was to become the 3rd. wife to Hugh Martin

Robb, James - 1747 - Later emigrated to the USA

Robb, Daniel of Ballysallagh Lower - 21st. July 1759

Bryson, Mary - 1766 - {Father William Bryson} - {Mother Jane Robb}

Robb, John Thomas - 10th. August 1769

Robb, James - c1791 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Jane Corry} - @ Ballyskeagh
Robb, John Jnr. - c1793 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Jane Corry} - @ Ballyskeagh
Robb, Mary - c1795 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Jane Corry} - @ Ballyskeagh
Robb, Jenny - c1797 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Jane Corry} - @ Ballyskeagh

Robb, James - c1799 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Roseanna Ferguson}
Robb, John - c1801 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Roseanna Ferguson}
Robb, Rosina - c1803 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Roseanna Ferguson}
Robb, Fanny - c1805 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Roseanna Ferguson}

Robb, Helen - c1800 - {Wife to Samuel McTear} - Mother of William McTear

Robb, Alexander - 1809 - Posted as an army deserter in 1831

Robb, Susanna - 20th. May 1821 - {Father James Robb} - {Mother Margaret ............. }

Robb, John - 25th. November 1827 - (Father John Robb) - (Mother Jane ?) - b.N'Ards and baptised Donaghadee - Later married Anna McDonald in Scotland then emigrated to Canada Robb, Robert - 12th. October 1829 - (Father John Robb) - (Mother Jane ?) - b.N'Ards and baptised Donaghadee Robb, James - 20th. February 1831 - (Father John Robb) - (Mother Jane ?) - b.N'Ards and baptised Donaghadee - Later emigrated to Canada and married Mary McDonald, sister to Ann .. they married in Toronto Robb, Eliza Ann - 21st. February 1836 Christened - (Father John Robb) - (Mother Jane ?) Robb, Eloner - 25th. March 1838 Christened - (Father John Robb) - (Mother Jane ?) Robb, Hugh McManus - 14th. July 1846 - (Father John Robb a grocer of N'Ardsa) - (Mother Jane Kelley) - b.N'Ards and baptised Donaghadee - Later emigrated to Canada

Robb, Mary Ann McCutcheon - 16th. Augsut 1833 - {Father Alexander Robb of Ballyalicock} - {Mother Margret McConn}

Robb, Margret - 3rd. April 1836 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Eliza Skillen}

Robb, James - 23rd. September 1836 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Eliza Campbell}

Robb, Mary - 8th. July 1837 - {Wife to Robert Campbell} - Mother of John Campbell - Suspect 1857

Robb, Joseph - 18th. September 1839 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Mary McHarry}
Robb, Isabella - 24th. July 1844 - {Father John Robb} - {Mother Mary McHarry}

Robb, Jane - 19th. November 1840 - {Wife to William Ferguson of Mark Street} - Mother of William John Ferguson

Robb, William - 31st. December 1841 - {Father Alexander Robb of Loughriescourse} - {Mother Mary George}
Robb, James - 6th. October 1844 - {Father Alexander Robb of Loughriescourse} - {Mother Mary George}

Robb, Mary - 17th. February 1844 - {Wife to Robert Reid} - Mother of Hugh Reid

Robb, Jane - 3rd. June 1846 - {Wife to Henerey McCartney} - Mother of ........

Robb, Margaret - 20th. December 1846 - {Wife to Thomas Irvin} - Mother of Jane Irvin

Robb, Andrew - 2nd. July 1854 - {Father John Robb a stonecutter} - {Mother Eliza Mackay}

Robb, Mary - 8th. May 1856 - {Wife to Robert McTeer} - Mother of Eliza McTeer

Robb, Hugh - 11th. August 1856 - {Father James Robb a stonecutter} - {Mother Eliza Mackey}
Robb, John - 13th. August 1858 - {Father James Robb a stonecutter} - {Mother Eliza Mackey}
Robb, Alexander - 23rd. May 1860 - {Father James Robb a stonecutter} - {Mother Eliza Mackey}

Robb, Anna Bella - 1st. April 1859 - {Father {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Martha Gibson}
Robb, James Robert - 30th. August 1862 - {Father {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Martha Gibson}
Robb, William John - 10th. November 1864 - {Father {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Martha Gibson}
Robb, David - 1st. January 1867 - {Father {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Martha Gibson}

Robb, Female - 26th. February 1864 - {Father Hugh Robb} - {Mother Margaret McCalister}

Robb, Alexander - 2nd. May 1864 - {Father William Robb} - {Mother Jane Colville} @ 1b Ballyreagh
Robb, Male - 18th. February 1867 - {Father William Robb} - {Mother Jane Colville}
Robbs, Lucinda - 25th. October 1869 - {Father William Robbs} - {Mother Jane Colville}
Robb, David John - 11th. September 1874 - {Father William Robb} - {Mother Jane Colville}

Robb, James - c1865

Robb, Male - 20th. June 1865 - {Mother Sarah Robb}

Robb, Mary - 2nd. May 1866 - {Wife to William Gourley} - Mother of Agnes Gourley

Robb, William - 20th. July 1866 - {Father Hugh Robb a stonecutter of Ballycullen} -   {Mother Margaret Robb}

Robb, Mary - 23rd. December 1866 - (On 25th. February 1920 Applied for a passport in Penna, USA)

Robb, Jane - 12th. January 1867 - {Wife to Alexander Moore of Killarn} - Mother of Anna Moore - {1st.wife}

Robbs, Eleanor - 10th. June 1868 - {Father Archibald Robbs} - {Mother Catherine Campbell}

Robb, Mary - 15th. August 1868 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Eliza Dickson}
Robb, Hugh - 26th. August 1871 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Eliza Dickson}
Robb, John - 24th. December 1873 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Eliza Dickson}
Robb, Eliza - 9th. July 1880 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Eliza Dickson} - @ Ballyskeagh

Robb, Male - 2nd. August 1870 - {Mother Isabella Robb}

Robb, George - 4th. January 1874 - {Father William Robb} - {Mother Maria Kerr}
Robb, Sarah - 14th. February 1876 - {Father William Robb} - {Mother Maria Kerr}
William the father was born on Mark Street

Robb, Eleanor Jane - 15th. March 1876 - {Father Alexander Robb of Ballyskeagh} - {Mother Jane Drysdale}

Robb, Male - 16th. October 1876 - {Father James Robb} - {Mother Nessey Edgar}
James the father was born Mill Street

Robb, William - 22nd. February 1877- {Father Hugh Robb} - {Mother Ann McVey}
Hugh the father was born on North Street

Robb, Agnes Mary - 9th. April 1877 - {Mother Sarah Robb}
Robb, David - 8th. March 1880 - {Mother Sarah Robb} - Possible Link - 1901 Census 45 Wallaces Street No.2

Robb, Susanna - 4th. May 1877 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Sarah McDonald}
Robb, Susanna - 6th. May 1879 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Sarah McDonald} - {sic}

Robb, Female - 26th. June 1879 - {Father James Robb} - {Mother Nessey McGimpsey}

Robbs, Margaret - 6th. June 1880 - {Wife to Samuel McClure} - Mother of Joseph McClure

Robb, William - 20th. July  1866 - {Father Hugh Robb a stonecutter of Ballycullen} - Married Catherine McAlpin - {Father William McAlpin}
@ Greenwell Street Presbyterian

Robb, Caroline - 10th. August 1887 - {Wife to James Moore of Frederick Street} - Mother of Agnes McKee Moore

Robb, Minnie - c1888 - {Mother Jane Robb} - Unmarried
Robb, Jeannie - c1892 - {Mother Jane Robb} - Unmarried

Robb, William - 3rd. June 1898 - {Father Alexander Robb} - {Mother Ellen Carse}

Robb, Mary - c1900 - {Father James Robb} - {Mother Jane ..................... }

Rab, Thomas a merchant of Newtown - 27th. January 1744 aged 47 - {b.c1697}
Rab, Eleanor - 18th. Novemebr 1769 aged 24 - {b.c1745} - Daughter of above Thomas
Also his Grandson David Rab

Robb, Alexander of Ballysallagh Upper - 11th. March 1808

Robb, Alexander - 1813 - A farmer of Scrabo - Will Probated

With 2 more modern Robb stones in low railed enclosure - H
Erected by Alexander Robb of Ballyskeagh
Robb, Alexander - 20th. January 1817 aged 61 - {b.c1756} - Father of above Alexander
Robb, Mary - 27th. December 1830 aged 2 - {b.c1828} - Daughter of above Alexander
Robb, Mary alias Strain - 3rd. March 1849 aged 73 - {b.c1776} - Mother of above Alexander
Robb, James - 25th. July 1851 aged 2 - {b.c1849} - Son of above Alexander

On same monument
Robb, Alexander - 28th. April 1874 aged 71 - {b.c1803}
Robb, Elizabeth - 5th. May 1896 aged 88 - {b.c1807} - Wife to above
Robb, John - 27th. April 1897 aged 58 - {b.c1829} - Son of above
Robb, Alexander - 9th. March 1908 aged 77 - {b.c1831} - Son of above
Robb, George - 12th. July 1913 aged 79 - {b.c1834} - Son of above

Robb, Alexander - 18th. January 1877
The Will of Alexander Robb late of Newtownards Co.Down Farmer deceased who died 18 January 1877 at same place was proved at Belfast by the oaths of John Robb of Ballyskeagh and Alexander Robb of Charleyville both in (Newtownards) same County Farmers the Executors.

On same monument - H
Robb, William Strean - 6th. May 1914 aged 78 - {b.c1836} - Died Charleville, Bushey Park, Dublin
Robbe, James Knox Anderson - 23rd. March 1916 aged 63 - {b.c1853} - Died Charleville, Bushey Park Dublin - See Family Anderson .....
Robb, Jane - 8th. March 1924 aged 80 - {b.c1844} - Died Charleville, Bushey Park Dublin
Robb, Margaret - 2nd. March 1926 aged 79 - {b.c1847} - Youngest daughter of Alexander Robb

Robb, Mr.J.K.A. - 23rd. April 1916 - Of Charleville House, N'Ards

Robb, Jane - 8th. March 1924 - of Bushey Park Newtownards
Robb, Jane of Bushey Park Newtownards Co.Downn spinster died 8 March 1924 Administration Belfast 21 August to Maggie Robb spinster. Effects £229 5s.

Robb, Margaret - 2nd. March 1926 - of Charleyville Bushey Park Newtownards
Robb, Margaret of Charleyville Bushey Park Newtownards Co.Downn spinster died 2 March 1926 Probate Belfast 16 August to William Wallace retired merchant reverend David H. Maconachie presbyterian minister and Walter G. Bradley merchant. Effects £3639 16s. 2d

Erected by John Robb of Ballyskeagh
Robb, Jane - 29th. January 1818 aged 28 - {b.c1790} - Mother of above John
Robb, Alexander - 8th. March 1837 aged 57 - {b.c1780} - Father to above John

Robb, John Thomas - 24th.June 1818 - @ Posey Co.Indiana. USA - Husband to Lydia Waller

Robb, James - 1825 - Louisville, Jefferson Co. Kentucky USA

Robb, David of Ballyskeagh - 19th. June 1831 aged 81 - {b.c1750}
Robb, Eleanor - 7th. April 1855 aged 95 - {b.c1760} - Wife to above David
Robb, David - 7th. February 1857 aged 77 - {b.c1780} - Son of above David
Robb, Alexander - 5th. November 1876 aged 80 - {b.c1796} - Son of above David
Robb, Eleanor - 31st. May 1877 aged 66 - {b.c1811} - Wife to above Alexander
Robb, David - 11th. May 1903 aged 61 - {b.c1842} - Son of Alexander Jnr. and Eleanor

Bryson, Janet nee Robb - 4th. August 1825 aged 81 - {b.c1744} - Wife to William Bryson

Bryson, Mary - 2nd. September 1839 aged 73 - {b.c1766} - Daughter of William Bryson and Jane Robb
Bryson, Andrew - 165th. May 1842 aged 7 - {b.18th. June 1767} - Daughter of William Bryson and Jane Robb

Ferguson, Mary nee Robb - 15th. March 1849 aged 43 years - {b.c1806} - Wife of George Ferguson of Ballyalicock

Robb, Mary Ann - 28th. December 1856 an infant - (Father Mr. Archibald/Alexander Robb.)
Robb, William - 21st. January 1857 aged 6 years - Eldest son of Mr. Archibald Robb, sewed muslin manufacturer, Newtownards.

Malcolmson, Elizabeth Ann nee Robb - 9th. January 1859 aged 23 - {b.c1836} - Wife of David Malcolmson of Lurgan - Movilla Cemetery

Erected by Alexander Robb of Ballyskeagh
Robb, William - 23rd. January 1859 aged 60 - {b.c1799} - Brother to above Alexander

Robb, Alexander Snr. - 6th. May 1867 - A farmer of Ballyskeagh
14th. June 1867 - The Will of Alexander Robb (senior) late of Ballyskeagh Co.Downn Farmer deceased who died 6 May 1867 at same place was proved at Belfast by the oath of John Robb of Ballyskeagh (Newtownards) aforesaid Farmer the surviving Executor. - Effects under £200

Robb, William - 18th. October 1867 - Of Ballyskeagh
The Will of William Robb late of Ballyskeagh Co.Downn Farmer deceased who died 18 October 1867 at same place was proved at Belfast by the oaths of Mary Robb (Widow) John Robb of the Hill Farmer both of Ballyskeagh (Newtownards) aforesaid and Hugh Hanna of Newtownards in said County Gentleman the Executors.

Robb, Daniel - 1872 aged 41 - {b.c1831}

Robb, Robb - 18th. October 1867 - A farmer of Ballyskeagh
20th. November 1867 - The Will of William Robb late of Ballyskeagh Co.Downn Farmer deceased who died 18 October 1867 at same place was proved at Belfast by the oaths of Mary Robb (Widow) John Robb of the Hill Farmer both of Ballyskeagh (Newtownards) aforesaid and Hugh Hanna of Newtownards in said County Gentleman the Executors. - Effects under £450

Robb, Alexander - 25th. December 1880 - A farmer of Ballyskeagh
24th. March 1882 - The Will of Alexander Robb late of Ballyskeagh Co.Downn Farmer deceased who died 25 December 1880 at same place was proved at Belfast by John Hanna Builder and George Dickson Nurseryman both of Newtownards in said County the Executors. - Effects £252

Robb, Mary Sophia - 20th. September 1883 - A widow
9th. January 1884 - The Will of Mary Sophia Robb late of Newtownards Co.Downn Widow who died 20 September 1883 at same place was proved at Belfast by Robert Patton of Lurgan County Armagh Assurance Agent and Samuel Patton of Newtownards Tailor the Executors. - Effects £122-15s-6d

Robb, Mary - 22nd. January 1886 - A widow of Ballyskeagh
17th. May 1886 - The Will of Mary Robb late of Ballyskeagh Co.Downn Widow who died 22 January 1886 at same place was proved at Belfast by John Hanna of South Street Newtownards in said County Builder one of the Executors. - Effects £636-18s-4d

Robb, John J.P. - 1st. February 1896 - Notice of death.

Robb, James - 18th. February 1896

Robb, Elizabeth - 10th. September 1905 - A widow of 54 Francis Street
20th. October 1905 - Probate of the Will (and two Codicils) of Elizabeth Robb late of 54 Francis-street Newtownards Co.Downn Widow who died 10 September 1905 granted at Belfast to The Reverend Joseph Northey Presbyterian Minister and James McComiskey Baker. - Effects £187-15s-3d

Robb, Eliza - 21st. August 1916 - A widow of William Street
22nd. September 1916 - Probate of the Will of Eliza Robb late of William Street Newtownards Co.Downn Widow who died 21 August 1916 granted at Belfast to Alexander Dickson and George Dickson Nurserymen. - Effects £332-15s-2d

Robb, David - 8th. January 1951 - of 56 Wallace's Street Number 1
Robb, David of 56 Wallace's Street Number 1 Newtownards Co.Downn retired weaver died 8 January 1951 Administration Belfast 26 July to Jane Robb spinster. Effects £829 8s.

Robb, John - 3rd. December 1952 -  of Cunningburn
Robb, John of 159 Ardenlee Avenue Belfast and of Cunningburn Newtownards Co.Downn bootmaker and repairer died 3 December 1952 at Royal Victoria Hospital Belfast Probate Belfast 9 April to Thomas Robb sign writer and David S.W. McMaster solicitor. Effects £1590 14s. 1d.

Bryson, William - 1765 - Married Jane Robb of Ballysallagh

Robb, James - 1767 - {Father James Robb} - Married Margaret Barr - {Father David Barr} - Family emigrated to the USA

Robb, Eloner of Balltskeagh - 24th. August 1833 - Married William Clarke
Witnesses were Alexander Robb and James Clarke

Robb, Agnes - 13th. February 1835 - Married Henry Dolaghan Witnesses were William McCann and Thomas Wallace

Robb, Eloner - 23rd. April 1835 - Married Alexander McCartney Witnesses were Robert James Robb and Mary McCracken

Robb, Jane of Loughriescourse - 8th. February 1845 - Married John McClement Witnesses were Samuel Scott and William Robinson

Robb, Elizabeth - 11th. April 1846 - Married John McNeilly

Robb, Margaret a sewer of Bowtown - 27th. November 1846 - {Father Alexander Robb a labourer} - Married James McCutcheon a labourer of Loughriescouse Witnesses were James Ferguson and John McIlroy

Robb, Elizabeth - 4th. February 1847 - {Father John Robb} - Married Colville Patton - {Father George Patton}

Robb, Daniel - 1848 - Married ?

Robb, John a stonecutter of Ballycullen - 28th. August 1848 - {Father Alexander Robb a labourer} - Married Ann Jane Graham
Witnesses were James Graham and Andrew Robb

Robb, William - 18th. September 1848 - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married Maria Kerr

Robb, Elizabeth - 20th. November 1850 - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married John Jamison - {Father Edward Jamison}

Robb, Hugh a weaver - 2nd. April 1851 aged 23 - {b.c1828} - {Father Alexander Robb a labourer} - Married Jane Campbell a widow nee Gibson aged 30 - {Father Hugh Gibson a farmer}

Robb, Daniel - 12th. June 1852 aged 25 - {b.c1827} - {Father Daniel Robb} - Married Agnes Wilson aged 25 - {Father John Wilson}

Robb, Jane - 6th. November 1852 aged 25 - {b.c1827} - {Father Thomas Robb} - Married William Tate aged 22 - {Father Moses Tate}

Robb, Eliza a widow nee McKeown - 31st. May 1853 aged 33 - {Father John McKeown} - Married John Crawford aged 32 - {Father Andrew Crawford}

Robb, James a stonecutter of Ballycullen then Newtownards Town - 15th. November 1853 - {Father Alexander Robb a labourer} - Married Eliza Mackey - {Father James Mackey}
Witnesses were Thomas Simpson and Alexander McDowell

Robb, Hugh - 30th. June 1856 aged 22 - {b.c1834} - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married Jane McCormack aged 22 - {Father William McCormack}
See also 14th. June 1858 below

Robb, Sarah - 9th. December 1856 aged 25 - {Father Robert Robb} - Married James Galbraith aged 29 - {Father James Galbraith}

Robb, Eleanor - 16th. January 1857 - {Father Daniel Robb} - Married Joseph Barckley - {Father Robert Barckley}

Robb, Mary - 15th. August 1857 - {Father Alexander Robb a labourer of Ballycullen} - Married Andrew Simpson - {Father James Sympson} Witnesses were James Robb and William Simpson

Robb, Alexander - 19th. October 1857 - {Father {Father James Robb a carman} - Married Martha Gibson - {Father Alexander Gibson}
Witnesses were John Gibson and Shusanna McKee

Robb, Hugh - 14th. June 1858 aged 24 - {b.c1834} - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married Margaret Robb aged 24 - {Father John Robb}
See also 30th. June 1856 above

Robb, William a widower - 5th. January 1859 aged 30 - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married Ellen McGratten a widow aged 24 - {Father Hugh McGratten}

Robb, Elizabeth - 24th. November 1859 aged 22 - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married James Bearns aged 24 - {Father James Bearns}

Robb, William - 24th. November 1859 aged 26 - {Father Alexander Robb} - Married Jane Colvin aged 23 - {Father William Colvin}

Robb, Sophia - 30th. April 1861 aged 23 - {Father James Robb} - Married John Dickson aged 21 - {Father George Dickson}

Robb, Margaret - 11th. June 1861 - {Father William Robb} - Married John Hannah - {Father William Hannah}

Robb, James - 23rd. June 1863 - Married Catherine Beresford

Robb, Jane - 18th. April 1866 - {Father William Robb} - Married Alexander Moore - {Father James Moore}

Robb, Robert an overseer at McWilliams Lane - 10th. June 1880 - {Father John Robb a weaver} - Married Mary Elizabeth Wightman
Witnesses were Hugh Brown and Julia Kerr

Robb, William a labourer - 31st. December 1886 - {Father Hugh Robb a stonecutter of Ballycullen} - Married Catherine McCalpin - {Father William McCalpin}

Robb, Alexander - 25th. December 1896 - Married Ellen Carse

Robb, Andrew - 19th. October 1901 - Married Jane McKee

Campbell, William - 1909 - Married Jane ?

Robb, Minnie - 15th. July 1915 - Married Alexander Cardy

Robb, James - 10th. August 1703 - Proprietor of land in of Balleselogh (Ballysallagh), near Newtownards
Robb, James - 1708 - Bequeathed the residue of his lease to his son James Robb

Robb, Nelly - 1806 - See Bryson family

Rabb, William - 1810 - Subscribed to a book of poetry by Andrew McKenzie

Robb, Alexander - 1814 - Appointed as a Juror of the Court

Robb, Robb - 1814 - Appointed as a Juror of the Court

Robb, Jenny - 1st. March 1822 - Received a letter from her brother Andrew Robb aboard the ship "John Dickinson" in New York - Letter below - {See also Bryson family page for other letters}

My Dearest Sister,
      I received your letter by the John Dickinson Dated October 21st which brought me the ever happy entiligence [intelligence?] of your being in good health, I'm glad to hear that Lord [dufferin?] has Reduced my Fathers Rent However I think it was last wish to do so, if he thought there were any Possibility of making them pay the old rent he has proved himself to be a tyrant long [ago?] its best to keep out of his hands its almost as bad to live under the like of him as working for nothing and finding ones self I have had frequently letters from Daniel Andrews with letters inclosed [enclosed?] for Ireland all which I forwarded the first opportunity he says my Aunt Williamson Continues in bad health and almost always confined to her room in one of the letters she wished me to send what letters I got from Ireland for her personal [personally?] I only sent her one yet that was the last one I got from My sister Betty these last ones related a good deal to Family affairs so I thought they wouldent [would not?] be very Enteresting [Interesting?] to her, I think some of you ought to write to her oftener than you do, as she is fond of any thats new one of Daniel Andrewses little Boys lives altogether With her.
I'm sorry to learn of the malancholy death of William Kennedy {see family Kennedy} however I am affraid Saint Andrews was not quite so agreeable to him and the [Flush?], I think its not very likely he gave all his money to the sailors If they expected to get ashore the Captain Certainly would have taken care of it, if not it would be little use to them, I received the bundle my mother sent me by Mr Gray they [the?] day after I wrote her letter they [the?] Cordoroy [corduroy?] lookes [looks?] very handsome but I'm affraid [afraid?] I have put her to too much expence [expense?] buying sutch [such?] a quantity of it theres none of them knows I have got it yet nor I dont Intend they shall until I get my summer clothes, then I'll get a pair made and they will suit me to were [wear?] of nights when I get done work they [the?] stockings lookes [looks?] very handsome more Particularly so When I recollect who Knit them you can let Alexander know that am very much obliged to him for buying me billy bluff as I have got great deal of amusement fron it since I got it, the h[ic?]hel tooth was just as soft as the rest however tell Robert Craney that I'm just as much oliged to him as if [It?] had answered they [the?] purpose, I hope my mother will give him something for it on my account as I expect he has need of something sometimes I believe Mr Bryson is going to send my aunt Mary all the [Wavelry?] Novels by the John Dickinson if he can get an Opportunity so you will have an opportunity of Reading them however I ratherly [rather?] believe you have read the most of them If I'm not mistaken I heard Mr Muchlen  read the [Antiguary?] in My Fathers Citchen [Kitchen?] one night, I remember one Passage in it about Old bucks sister sometimes they Called her Mary and sometimes Molly I think I heard something of the tales of my landlord and Jeremiah Cleisbottom and I'm shure [sure?] I heard my aunt Mary read a part of Guy mannering as for my own part I have Read Robroy, Wavelry, the [antiquary?], Guy Mannering the Tales of my landlord, the Monastery, the abbot being sequel to the Monastry [monastery?], I like Guy Manering better than any of the rest, I have read yet Indeed I have had more books this some-time past than I could get time to read when I got one into my hand, I wasent [was not?] content until I got through it so it sometimes happens the [they?] rob me of my sleep When I got my bundle from Mr Gray I called in to see how Mrs Martin was, she appears to have a good deal of work to do, she says she thinks she would rather live in Bangor if it answered as well it cant [cannot?] be Expected she will like the Race all at once Mr Paper is almost Done My Dear sister Give my affectionate love to my Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers I remain My Dearest Sister your affectionate Brother
         Andrew Robb

Robb, Jenny - 17th. May 1826 - Received a letter from her brother Andrew Robb aboard the ship "John Dickinson" in New York - Letter below
My Dear Sister
                 I received your leter [letter?] of the 5 april I feel a little surprised that the letters were so long before the [they?] Reached you I gave them to Mr Neil, he said he would Give them to you the first opportunity, I dont think he has acted altogether as he ought to have Done I intend sending them to the Care of My uncle David Kennedy after [?] Think that among Nancys [Caigs?] admires [admirers?] she might at least have got a smarter young fellow than Huey However money does a good Deal sometimes I Expect if John Kenedy [Kennedy?] or Samuel Wallace or Even Alexander Had had money Huey would have ben [been?] behind if she had sought the [Parish?]of Bangor she couldent [could not?] have found a slapie [sloppier?] looking fellow in my opinion I saw at William Wallace the other Day, I was telling him about Nancy he seemed to be highly amused with the story, He has been in the Country all Winter with his Brother, James, James has got maried [married?] to one Miss anthony, he has got a farm and is going on torerable [tolerably?] [well?] John Purse has got maried [married?] about two months ago he has got one Miss Degrove I believe she is pretty well of [off?] for money she is alowed [allowed?] to a handsome industrious woman I think shall make out very well I forgot to mention in my mothers letter that Mrs Bryson had got a young son, I havent heard what name they are going to give it yet indeed I havent seen it yet altho [although?] it is about 8 days.  I forgot to ask My mother whither [whether?] she couldent [could not?] get me any [M?]eckel tooth I want to get them steels to sharp the carving knifes [knives?] the men tells me that theirs [there's?] nothing in the world makes so good ones. I think she might Get some from Barney [r?]aney I have been speaking to the Captain of the John Dickenson he says he will take charge of them if you cant get any the coarse ones would be the best its just one year this day since I arrived in America, during that time I have Had as good health as could be expected I believe putting all together I havent [have not?] been sick more than a fortnight, During the time I was sick I couldent [could - not?] say [I?] was badly attended to whatever I asked for I always got. However I need not expect to have my mother to attend to me now the way I used to Idident [did not?] find the american winter so severe as I have heard the people say it was altho [although?] it was very cold, The [they?] asked [?] for some flannen [flannel?] shirts she said she would Get us some but we never heard any more about them the other apprentice had but one pair of flannen [flannel?] Drawers, as the [they?] must have a flannen [flannel?] peir Every week he though it would be just as Good to have [none?] as a pair every other week, so he threw them off and dident [didn't?] were [wear?] any, Alex Francis is in the City yet he Gets 10 to 11 shillings a day James Oliver is here woking in a garden William Wallace is working at Carpenter work I heard [Jenny?] Finlay was Dead and the baby, Give my love to my father and brothers and sisters.  I remain your affectionate brother
                                  Andrew Robb

Robb, Jenny - 16th. December 1827 - Received a letter from her brother Andrew Robb aboard the ship "John Dickinson" in New York - Letter below

For Miss Jeny [Jenny?] Robb
To
Mrs David Robb
Ballysallagh

             New York sunday afternoon 16th Decr[December?] 1827

My Dear Mother I sit down to acknowlegde the receipt of your letters by the Atlantick [Atlantic?] - of the 7 inst, and am happy to hear you enjoy good health your letters arrived within a very little time of each other the carrick was scarcely gone before Mr Kennedy arrived with his letters, and two sovirigns [sovereigns?] from my Father - the shirts I did not receive until a few days afterwards, the ship got aground comming [coming?] up but was got off a few days afterwards with trifling injury the shirts fits me exactly and are a very valuable present they look so white it is d[?]t a pitty [pity?] to were [wear?] them in a [currying?] shop Linnen [linen?] don't retain its whiteness very long in this city the [they?] have no convenience for Bleaching they dry their clothes on lines in their yards commonly where the [they?] are subject to dust smoke &c, the watter [water?] that is used is commonly that which is caught in cisterns from off the H[?] and is not as good for washing a[s?] pure spring water, we took up our wooden cistern this fall and put down a Brick one which cost near sixty dollars and will contain about two thousand gallons of water I am glad that you were pleased with my conduct during my Apprenticeship and that the result thats been satisfactory I am rather at a loss to know what my uncle meant by writing you that I was out of my time at the 7 of July I recollect that he asked me some time about the 26th of july if I was not out of my apprenticeship in that month I told him not until the 26 of August the thing [rested?] here I have no idea that he will count my work back until the 17th of May or the 7 of july either when we settle which I suppose will not take place until I leave his employ My uncle received a letter yesterday from our friend Andrews of Meadville with two enclosed one for my sister Betty and another for Miss Williamson of Ballyrobert which we will forward by the courier  My Uncle has procured the remainder of the waverly Novels for my Aunt Mary and intends sending them by the carrier liquis[ve?]se he bought the books in boards and got them bound.  I had the honour of shaving the leather and preparing it for the Binders tell my Father that I will precure his flaxseed as soon as possible my Uncle called upon Mr Agnew who is a Flaxseed Merchant and was informed that it was too early to get the long Island seed, it is commonly brought into market about the first of january, he promised to put up a good HogsHeadthe pure Long Island seed for us as soon as it could be had Mr Kennedy has been in our house frequently since his arrival and I think deserves the high character you give him, he stops at Nibloas Bank coffe [coffee?] House I recollect seeing him in my uncles in Newtownards about nine y[ears?] ago I would not have known him however without an introduction, 22nd Decr [December?] since writing the above I have the pleasure to inform you that my Uncle has procured a HogsHeadLong Island seed for my Father which is now on Board the ship courier in order to save my Father trouble and expence my uncle [?] has pro[?] on Mr Abraham B[e?]ll to include the seed with his own goods, by which means my Father will be
saved the trouble and expence of making an entry of it in the custom house of Belfast as one entry will answer for the whole I have just finished writing a few lines to my Father which my Uncle will take to Mr B[e?]lls office this morning who will write a few lines (in my letter) to his
partner in Belfast to deliver the seed, if the seed answers a good purpose you must give my Uncle all the credit as he took upon himself all the trouble of getting it I expect to write again soon meantime remember me to all my friends more particullary [particularly?] those of your own family, Do believe me to be your affectionate son
                                          Andrew Robb

Robb, Betty - 17th. January 1835 - Witness to the marriage of William Hanna and Sarah Rea

Robb, G. - 1836 - Of Ballyskeagh - Executor in the will of George Menagh

Robb, Mrs. David - 1845 - Received a letter from her son Andrew Robb
To
Mrs David Robb
Care of David Kennedy Esq
Newtownards Co down Ireland

came to hand February 21
pleas [please?] return thro [through?]

      H[og?]town     1845

My Dear Mother
          I received your letter of 10th August a few weeks since, the letter you mention having sent me by Charleston I never received, I have
some reason to suspect although no positive proof that about the time that letter should have arrived in Newransville the Postmaster at that place for[warded?] [to?] me and by some rascal who never delivered it, - I was not aware of C H Brysons death until I received your letter nor of Andrews marriage, I was no way surprised at being informed of Cornelius's death although I have known nothing I may say of his [career?] for the last three years but previous to that I knew him very well, he enjoyed the advantage or disadvantage of having a wealthy Father and one of much political influence the consequence was that he did not feel dependant on his own exertions he had always a home, he claimed a good deal of respect from others more on acct [account?] of his Father than for any particular merit of his own, he was naturally possessed of more [than?] usually falls to the [lot?] of man but he was at first too indolent and afterwards I believe to [too?] careless and never took advantage of his position I have many a time went to his bedroom and made him get up at eleven o clock in the day to do some writing while he kept an attorneys office in Nassau street - he very early became a politician this led to much company and late hours, a continued repetition of which I suppose has been the cause of his early death, he was a Mischevious [mischievous?] brat when a boy as much so as any one I ever saw I had not been in New York many days before he christened me the Irish Pady [Paddy?] I trounced him three of four times soundly until his Father not liking the name interfered with us both I have now in the pool the first lot of Hides, so I may say I have began my New Tan yard at last and trouble enough it has cost me I got my [?] water light at last by ca[ul?]king and paying them with pitch - like a ships bottom now the [they?] dont Leak a drop.  I learned how to made the Tar then boiled the Tar in a large pot till it become pitch and smeared the seams with it, I had no oakum but found a good substitute in the fibrous stuff that grows on the [polmitte?], the [va?]ts now do very well the [they?] all are upon conductors which lead to a resinous in which will be a pump, but those are things which you do not understand I will only add that what I have done is done on the most labour saving plan, and the yard can be enlarged to any size, I have some Hides of my own, and some yet to collect I have also some to tan for other people for half and will have more on the same terms by and by, the present price of Dry Hides is 8 cents pr [per?] lb in summer the [they?] are less, 8 cents for prime dry Hides is a low price, the same article never cost me less than 12 in the north, I would not [?] for people even for half if I could stock my [vats?] on my own acct [account?], but it will pay pretty well, I do not curry the leather for them but give it them Tanned in the rough,
I have yet some buildings to put up but will defer all but a barn shed for the present it seems to be my fortune to no sooner work through one
piece of vexation than another immediately arises, or becoming a stale Govmt [government?] has caused the owners of this Land which I live on to have it surveyed and steps are now being taken to have it in markett [market?] for sale, some people think we will either have to buy it or rent next season, their [there?] are a great many owners to this tract of land, where their [there?] are so many interests to be consulted it is more than likely the [they?] will not all be satisfied with their portion, should some demur Litigation will follow, if so their [there?] will
neither be land bought nor rent to pay for some time to come, I wish more earnestly the [they?] would let me alone two or three years longer this land is surveyed in sections of one mile square containing 640 acres my section I suppose will sell high although their [there?] is not more than about 100 acres of very prime land on it and that is contained within the qr [quarter?] section (160 acres) which includes the Tan yard and Mail [seat?] the [they?] are alrady beginning to talk of moving the site of the Capital of the county at or near this place, Newransville is on one edge of the county, the court House is [wanted?] more central all those things combined make it evident that this land will sell high I do not think anyone will want my Tan yard but the [they?] may very likely want the qr [quarter?] section which it is on the yankee who lived with me when I wrote you last used my House and made a field of Cotton but only lived with me a little over four months he meddled with things that did not belong to him and I made him board elsewhere he built me a house and split Rails and done work of one kind and another to near the amount he owed me he made of 10 acres about 3000 lbs of cotton in seed which he sold at four cents pr [per?] lb making about $120 - less the expense of picking when this sea Island Cotton is in fine bloom and the bowls well opened one hand can pick from 50 to 60 lbs pr [per?] day but in the beginning and latter part of the season about 30 lbs is as much as most of them do gathering this crop you perceive is much more difficult than making it, this yankee wants to make Cotton [?] on one of my fields, I will porbably make a [?] with him for I have more land than I can [?] he d[?] not make a good crop the land ought [?] brought 500 lbs to the acre, I planted myself 10 [?] acres of land in corn and made 150 Bushels, I had some to but last years this I think I have enough should the rail road ever be made it will of course raise the value of land wherever it goes through, but it cannot be made yet for years, while we were a Territory congress ordered a survey for a route, but their action on the matter on their part rested the [they?] do not make internal improvements and [S?]outhern statesm[e?]n maintaining it unconstitutional to do so, if ever made it will have to be done by the state and for sometime to come her citizens have more important matters to mind - I got the six [Cows &?] Calves last spring I wrote you of, not having any one to attend to them I gave them to a widow woman - to milk all summer.  I will not sell those Cattle if I can help it, in a few years the [they?] will be of much benefit, I gave an indifferent one eyed grey mare for them.  I have also aloud [allowed?] fifty HeadHogs the [they?] will not stay at home but ranged on a large Parerie [prairie?] three miles away this Parerie [prairie?] is from two to four miles wide and about thirty in circumference it is a fine place for Cattle and hogs I wrote the most of this letter two weeks ago, as I am going tomorrow to-day [today?] I will finish it.  I will send you an old newspaper along with it a few Cotton seeds sister Jenny ceased to be fond of flowers, if she will plant those seeds in good ground Early the [they?] will grow till frost and maybe to you a curiosity I sent a few to John murdock the [they?] grew on some corn hills before my [door?].  I wrote Jane soon after receiving your letter she never amswered my previous letter.  I am affraid [afraid?] she has never forgave me for [jesting?] about her children, if you have no use for the money you mention I will accept it, although I would rather Borrow a larger sum if I could, but here we have no Banks and I can not do so it would be folly to deny that I do want money for I do want much and from the nature of my bussiness [business?] I expect to be in want of money much for some years to come but under all the crosses and dissapointments [disapointments?] I have met with I have been and am still of opinion that I will yet make a fortune in this country at my business it cannot help paying well when property underweigh I will make handsome leather and ship it to New York and have it sold by the quantity almost every other Tanner on this side of washington has got Rich, my turn must come next, if I do not spend this mony [money?] for land I will buy Hides with it, it will fill one [va?]t let Brother James manage it as he did before let him get a check [cheque?] from a Banker and send it to Peter Bryson with a request to Peter to advise me on its Receipt in N Y [New York?] my dear mother I must close this long letter I have 30 miles to ride to-day and some offaces [offices?] to attend to - give my affectionate love to all the family your affectionate son
                            Andrew Robb

Robb, John - 1846 - A grocer of Mill Street

Robb, Alexander - 5th. January 1853 - Of Scrabo - Newtownards Petty Sessions - Charged with assault - Case adjourned to the Quarter Sessions

Robb, Archibald - 20th. December 1854 - Newtownards Petty Sessions - Charged with assault - Found guilty and fined

Robb, Alexander - 19th. April 1856 - Witness to the marriage of James Eaddy and Sarah McClure

Robb, Mrs. David - 19th. November 1857 - Received a letter from her son Andrew Robb
                Gainsville Florida 19th November 1857

my Dear Mother I have been in receipt of your very kind letter - sometime, it is I think almost one year since I wrote last,  this has been one way and another a busy year for me, I have had to study some, and make myself familiar with matters altogether New I have not heard from P.M. Bryson since your letter, I suppose however he is in New york long before this time, the New York  Banks - indeed Nearly all the Banks in the country are now paying the usual penalty of overtrading, they have ceased to redeem their bills with specie, three Banks in the city of Charleston south Carrolina continue to redeem their Notes with gold and silver, all others that I have heard from have suspended, those revolutions in the commercial world have taken place before, and from the very nature of things commercialy speaking will take place again - this bubble would have burst long ago but california gold and other fortuitous circumstances kept it off till lately the south did not overtrade, they are an agricultural people on an immence scale, their staples commanded fine prices in the markets of the world, they were very prosperous, till a panick seized upon the northern mind and made their Banks cease paying specie, the southern Banks, from the nature of their business connections with the north, had to adopt the same course of this state of things continues two or three years property of all kinds will fall down to its proper value if P.M. Bryson was in Europe when the New york Banks stopped payment (that is the true word) he would hardly make time I think to pay his friends in Ireland another three days visit - the bank suspension in 1837, embarrased our general government a good deal, measures were taken soon afterwards to prevent a similar occurance hereafter, the "Independant  sub Treasury was established" all duties have to be paid in gold and silver this money is carefuly kept by Government offices subject only to the drafts of the secretary of the Treasury this law was [roiled?], and sneered at by the whigs at the time, but it has worked so well, that all opposition has long since died away
I am affraid [afraid?] my mother that the income tax you complained of sometime ago will become an institution with your government, if our
newspaper accounts can be relied on, I should think that England must spend many millions of Treasure and sacrifice thousands of men before she can restore peace and quietness to her East india possessions this derangement in the money affairs of our country as I think pressing upon the managers of our rail Road, the work is still going on, the track is graded and ready for the iron to within a short distance of this place, I have seen more Irishmen lately than in many years, there is a company of about one hundred and twenty working close[b?]y.  the prices of Beef Cattle mentioned in your letter is enormous, at those rates poor people can eat but very little meat, in my stock I have I think about fifteen or sixteen four year old steers, quite fat, and what we call good Beef, when dressed they will weigh probably 400 lbs a head the price paid for such cattle in this place is only twelve dollars a piece - I have, or ought to have in the range, 250 Headcattle of all sizes, if they were sold at Belfast prices the amount would be very considerable, there is still a band of seminole indians in the south part of
the state, two regiments of mounted militia have been sent down to the "[N?]ation" but have not this far been able to bring the indians into a
general fight, this county furnished about 100 young men, I receive letters from their headquarters every week or two, the writer represents
the country as being very low and in every respect very poor, when I was in south florida in 1838, I had no opportunity of seeing much of the
country, being at military posts all the time, in the event of the indians being sent off I intend to visit it again, we had a very wet summer, and
expected much sickness this fall and winter but have been agreeably dissapointed [disapointed?] the country has continued more healthy than usual our crops of corn have been very good but the cotton is what the Planters call short - I recollect the Robert Gelston you mentioned in your letter very well, he was I think the oldest son of old Mrs Gelston, he had a fight with Robert Moffet at a fair in Newtownards, which was talking about a good deal, at the time, I was a very small boy then Sister Betty wrote me a letter about the time he was married, if I recollect right his wife was rich, rather old, and addicted to some of those habits that old Father Mathew used to preach against, she enclosed to me a marriage song made by Aunt Mary to suit the occasion - I thought at the time if they could do no better in the way of making poetery [poetry?] than the sample sent to me, she ought to leave it alone for the future - it was miserable do [?]  my mother you seem to think, your son James, is blessed with a happy disposition like his Father he always looks at the sunny side, "Alexander it seems is less so" "myself you know nothing about in that way" I will, in regrad to myself as one of your duplicates - I must confess that I am not very patient when things go wrong I scold [some?] and swear a good deal, and "try again" your two sons at home have lived a quiet Cosy life - when compared to mine, I was thrown upon my own resources at a very early period of life, I was among relations but found little friendship and no sympathy their [there?] if my Temper which was never very good got soured and rather quick it had caused enough to be so, but I quite agree with you that it is a great blessing for a man to be possessed of a quiet easy dispostion, people say that the leading tracts of a mans character is always inherited from his mother, this docterine [doctrine?] can not be true, if it was so your sons would not differ in dispostion so widely - I must now my dear Mother relate an affair that took place which will I suppose surprise you a little /on the /8th/ eigh[th?] day of July A D. 1857 at Eleven o clock A.M your promising Batchelor [bachelor?] son Andrew Robb was married to Mrs Martha Turner, widow of Henry B. Turner deceased, I dont think it necessary to enter into lengthy descriptions of this marriage affair, it was not done in the New york fashionable style - but in a plain and rather primitative manner, but as the same time a great superabundance of the good things of life graced the occasion, my wife was born in the states of Georgia, I have known her ten years she is the mother of some children
& rather inclined to be fleshy, is about 39 years of age toreably good looking & owns in her own right some property, worth perhaps 8 or nine
thousand Dollars - so, now I have told you that I am married and I am glad that it is commited [committed?] to paper - I would rather write a
dozen pages on any other matter, I am indebted, two letters Ellen Murdock and will write to her soon my paper is nearly done I remain as ever your affectionate son
                Andrew

Robb, Alexander - 1863 - Leased a property #8 in Ballymoney Townland from the Marquis of Londonderry

Robb, Alexander - 1863 - Leased out a house in High Street to Alexander Dickson
Robb, Alexander - 1863 - Leased out 2 houses in Great Francis Street

Robb, Alexander - 1863 - Leased out a house to Samuel Dunn of Tullynagardy

Robb, Elizabeth - 1863 - Leased out a house and yard to Henry Savage of Church Street

Robb, Ellen - 1863 - With William Crickard - Leased out a house,offices and yard to Joseph Logan of Great Francis Street

Robb, Isabella - 1863 - Leased a property #8 Regent Street from George Fife

Robb, John - 1863 - Leased out a house on Back Shuttlefield Lane to Robert Patterson
Robb, John - 1863 - Leased out a house on Back Shuttlefield Lane to William Ferguson

Robb, William - 1863~1868 - At 1b Ballyreagh - Leased a house from Hamilton Patterson

Robb, William - 1863 - Leased out a house to Isabella Ross of Lower Ballyskeagh
Robb, William - 1863 - Leased out a house to Francis Williamson of Lower Ballyskeagh

Robb, Daniel - 1864~1875 -Leased a house,yard and garden at 2 THomas Street from various landlords
His next door neighbour at #1 was Agnes Wilson, see marriages 1852 ... ?

Robb, William alias James - 1874 aged 22 - {b.c1852} - Imprisoned at Longford Gaol

Robb, Jane - 16th. May 1900 - Administration of the estate of Mary Jane Finlay late of Newtownards Co Down Widow who died 22 February 1900 granted at Belfast to Jane Robb Married Woman. - Effects £135-8s-6d

1901 Census - Residents of a house 12 in Ballyskeigh Low (Newtownards, Down)

1901 Census Residents of a house 14 in Castlereagh Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911Ellen had died (1909~1910) and the  family were living @ 85 Mount St. Ormeau

1901 Census - Residents of a house 2 in East Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 42 in Francis Street - Great (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 5 in Gibsons Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 7 in Gibsons Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 3 in James Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 7 in James Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 25 in Lougherieslouse (Newtownards, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 17 in Mark Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 57 in Mark Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 137 in Mill Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 162 in Mill Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 176 in Mill Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 48 in Regent Street Part of. (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 7 in Tullynagardy (Newtownards, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 12 in Tullynagardy (Newtownards, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 45 in Wallace's Street No. 2 (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census Residents of a house 42 in William Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

Robb, John - 17th. June 1907 aged 23 - {b.c1884 in Newtownards} - A Bartender - Arrived at Philladelphia. USA aboard the ship "Haverford" out of Liverpool enroute to meet David Ball for Sam Phillips of 443 Somerset Street. Philladelphia who had been in the USA for 8 years.

Robb, Edward - 6th. September 1910 aged 21 - {b.c1889} - Arrived at Ellis Island, New York aboard the "Furnessia" enroute to meet his brother John who was living at Dickmont Street Hospital, Pittsburg - Their mother Mrs. Robb was still living at 5 Talbot Street

1911 Census - Residents of a house 39 in Church Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 68 in Church Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

See also births for Grace Armour c1841

1911 Census - Residents of a house 2 in East Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 22 in James' Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 1 in John Street Lane (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1918 Nessie leased 26 Mill Street from N'Ards Urban Dist.Council

1911 Census - Residents of a house 4 in John Street Lane (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 120 in Mill Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 19 in South Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 5 in Talbot Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 1 in Tullynagardy (Newtownards South, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 3 in Tullynagardy (Newtownards South, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 23 in Wallace Street No. 2 (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 79 in William Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 84 in William Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

Robb, Mrs. Mary aged 35 - {b.c1877} Robb, Charles aged 15 - {b.c1897} Robb, Mary - 20th. May 1912 aged 12 - {b.c1900} Arrived at Philladelphia USA. aboard the ship "Dominion" out of Liverpool to meet the father Hugh Robb a weaver of 3208 Hartville Street. Philladelphia been in USA for 20months - UK contact Mrs.McConnell of James Street. Newtownards

Served 1914-1918

Robb, Robert - April 1917 aged 32 - {b.c1885} - Arrived at Detroit, Michigan USA

Robb, The Misses - 1918 - Farmers of Ballyskeagh

1920 U.S. Census - Residents of a house in District 1109, Ward 33, Philladelphia, Pennsylvania U.S.A. - Emigrated 1909

Robb, Agnes - 29th. December 1920 - Witness to the marriage of James Alexander Gordon Jnr. and Ellen Jane Malone

Robb, Annie Louisa - 26th. September 1921 - Arrived at Ellis Island, New York Robb, Mary Elizabeth - 26th. September 1921 - Arrived at Ellis Island, New York Robb, Davenna - 26th. September 1921 - Arrived at Ellis Island, New York Robb, Robert - 26th. September 1921 - Arrived at Ellis Island, New York

1930 U.S. Census - Residents of a house in District 51-744, Ward 32, Philladelphia, Pennsylvania U.S.A. - Emigrated 1909

1930 U.S. Census - Residents of a house in District 1001-1236, Ward 35, Philladelphia, Pennsylvania U.S.A.

Bessie was Janets Great Aunt and Margaret her Grandmother nee Margaret Campbell Robb - 4th. May 1935

Maggie White nee Margaret Campbell Robb

Rear of house on 68 Church Street (O.S.Number above) - Local Number was 40

For Internal Use - © Derek Beattie

Census	LDS	T/Land	Trans	Emig.