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Last Update - 25 February 2016

Sloan, James - c1823 - Later joined the British Military -  see other 1851 Census

Sloan, Alexander - 9th. April 1838 - {Father James Sloan of Ballyblack} - {Mother Ann White}

Sloan, James - 25th. July 1841 - {Father Joseph Sloan of Ballyblack} - {Mother Arabella McCutcheon}

Sloan, Agnes  - 9th. September 1844 - {Father Hugh Sloan of Loughriescourse} - {Mother Elizabeth Eaddy}

Sloan, Robert - 3rd. October 1845 - {Father William Sloan} - {Mother Margaret McClurg}

Sloan, Rosanna - 29th. February 1846 - {Wife to John Hogg} - Mother of Mary Nelson Boyd Hogg

Sloan, Elizabeth - 19th. December 1846 - {Father William Sloan} - {Mother Margaret McCleery}
Sloan, Elizabeth - 14th. June 1848 - {Father William Sloan} - {Mother Margaret McCleery} - {sic}
Sloan, Margaret Jane - 15th. May 1850 - {Father William Sloan} - {Mother Margaret McCleery}

Sloan, Maria Jane - c1847 - {Father James Sloan} - {Mother Isabella Rankin}
Sloan, John - c1849 - {Father James Sloan} - {Mother Isabella Rankin}

Sloan, Margaret - 8th. August 1848 - {Wife to David Robson of Drumawhey then Loughriescourse} - Mother of Simon Robson

Sloan, Jane - 14th. February 1849 - {Father John Sloan} - {Mother Grace Dunlop}

Sloan, Mary Ann - 26th. January 1850 - {Wife to James Kelly} - Mother of Nancy McCutcheon Kelly
Sloan, Mary Ann - 3rd. June 1853 - {Wife to James Kelly} - Mother of Eliza Jane Kelly

Sloan, Alexander Harvey - 16th. May 1854 - {Father William Sloan} - {Mother Margaret McClean}

Sloan, Samuel - 26th. August 1864 - {Father John Sloan} - {Mother Mary O'Neill}

Sloan, Mary - 12th. May 1865 - {Wife to George Fossett} - Mother of William John Fossett
Sloan, Mary - 5th. October 1867 - {Wife to George Fossett} - Mother of ........... Fawcett
Sloan, Mary - 2nd. November 1868 - {Wife to George Fossett} - Mother of George Fossett
Sloan, Mary - 30th. October 1869 - {Wife to George Fossett} - Mother of Jane Fawcett

Sloan, Letitia - 15th. May 1865 - Mother of Agnes Neill

Sloan, Margaret - 4th. January 1866 - {Wife to George Oliver} - Mother of Elizabeth Oliver

Sloan, Sarah Jane McMeekin - 18th. February 1866 - {Mother Sarah Jane Sloan}

Sloan, Anthony - 15th. September 1867 - {Father Anthony Sloan} - {Mother Sarah Montgomery}
Sloan, James McDowell - 12th. June 1870 - {Father Anthony Sloan} - {Mother Sarah Montgomery}

Sloan, Sarah - 18th. October 1868 - {Father James Sloan} - {Mother Catherine Smyth}

Sloan, Hugh - 18th. July 1869 - {Father Robert Sloan of Francis Street} - {Mother Harriet~Margaret Halliday}
Sloan, Samuel Robert - 23rd. August 1870 - {Father Robert Sloan of Francis Street} - {Mother Harriet~Margaret Halliday}
Sloan, Louisa - 14th. May 1874 at 18 Francis Street - {Father Robert Sloan of Francis Street} - {Mother Harriet~Margaret Halliday}
Sloan, Robert - 29th. March 1876 at 18 Francis Street - {Father Robert Sloan of Francis Street} - {Mother Harriet~Margaret Halliday}
Sloan, Hamilton Halliday - 8th. November 1878 - {Father Robert Sloan of Francis Street} - {Mother Harriet~Margaret Halliday}

Sloan, William Hamilton Moore - 18th. August 1869 - {Mother Maria Jane Sloan}

Sloan, Alexander - 10th. December 1870 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Grace McCutcheon}
Sloan, Francis - 4th. December 1875 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Grace McCutcheon}
Sloan, Grace - 19th. November 1876 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Grace McCutcheon}

Sloan, Levesa - 12th. May 1872 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Harriet Hill}

Sloan, Lizzey - 1872 - {Wife to James Todd} - Mother of Robert Hugh Sloan Todd

Sloan, Maria Kennedy - 1873

Sloan, William - 14th. February 1876 - {Father Alexander Harvey Sloan of Mark Street} - {Mother Agnes Gray}
Sloan, Alexander Gray - 22nd. December 1879 - {Father Alexander Harvey Sloan of Mark Street} - {Mother Agnes Gray}

Sloan, John Millar - 1st. March 1876 - {Mother Annie Sloan}

Sloane, Jane - 2nd. March 1876 - {Wife to Philip Neilson} - Mother of Georgina Neilson

Sloan, Robert William - 12th. November 1876 - {Mother Catherine Sloan}

Sloan, Maria Jane - 1889

Sloan, Evyleen Maria - 1895

Sloan, Robert - 12th. April 1896 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Mary Ritchie}
Sloan, Harriet Halliday - 8th. February 1898 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Mary Ritchie}
Sloan, Dorothy May Crisp - 3rd. August 1899 - {Father Robert Sloan} - {Mother Mary Ritchie}

Sloan, May - 22nd. June 1911 - {Wife to Robert Robinson Clarke} - Mother of George John Sloan Clarke - Twin
Sloan, May - 22nd. June 1911 - {Wife to Robert Robinson Clarke} - Mother of Eric Robert Clarke - Twin

Sloan, Kathleen Emily May - 22nd. October 1914 - {Father James Zeno Sloan Asst. County Surveyor} - {Mother May Akerlind} @ "Springbank Terrace" Francis Street
12th. January 1917 - James Zeno Mentioned in despatches by General Haig

H = Headstone Image

Sloan, David - 1781 - Of Scrabo - Will Probated

Sloan, Jack - 1798 - A blacksmith near Gallows Hill - Died having been arrested and falsely accusd of involvement with the United Irishmen Uprising

Sloan, Jean alias Bell - 6th. October 1802 - Wife to William Sloan of Cunningburn
Also 4 of their children.

Sloan, William - 1830 - Of Cunningburn - Will Probated

Sloan, James - 1832 - A weaver of Cunningburn - Will Probated

Erected by William Sloan
Sloan, Robert - 3rd. January 1845 aged 10 months - Son of above William

Sloan, Agnes born Newtownards - 15th. March 1858 aged 81 - {b.c1777} - Old age - Widow of David Sloan

Sloan, William - 15th. January 1867 - A weaver
7th. February 1867 - The Will of William Sloan late of Newtownards Co.Down Weaver deceased who died 15 January 1867 at same place was proved at Belfast by the oaths of Robert Agnew of Newtownards aforesaid and Hugh Sloan of Rathgeal near Bangor in said County Weavers the Executors. - Effects under £100

Sloan, Elizabeth - 20th. January 1876 aged 58 - Wife to William John Grainger

Sloan, Alice - 5th. August 1881 H

Sloan, Robert - 17th. September 1887 - A publican of Francis Street
28th. November 1887 - The Will of Robert Sloan late of Newtownards Co.Down Publican who died 17 September 1887 at same place was proved at Belfast by Alexander Patterson of Drumhirk and George Rankin of Ballyhinney both in said County Farmers the Executors. - Effects £1,280-1s

Erected by Harriett Sloan - Movilla Cemetery
Sloan, Samuel - 25th. January 1888 aged 17 - Son of above Harriett

Sloan, Hugh - 1st. June 1894 aged 24 - Of Russell Place - Son of above Harriett
27th. August 1894 - The Will of Hugh Sloan late of Russell Place Newtownards Co.Down Gentleman who died 1 June 1894 at same place was proved at Belfast by Alexander Patterson of Drumhirk and George Rankin of Ballyhinney both in said County Farmers the Executors. - He had brothers Robert and Hamilton - Effects £435 -

Sloan, Harriet the above - 21st. January 1904 aged 6? @ Frances Street Newtownards, wife of the late Robert Sloan. The remains of my beloved mother will be removed, for interment in the family burying-ground, Movilla, on Saturday, 23rd inst., at two o'clock. Friends will please accept this (the only) intimation.
Hamilton Sloan

Sloan, Robert - 12th. march 1929 aged 52

Sloane, Alexander Harvey - 27th. February 1889 aged 34 - A grocer of North Street and Mark Street
5th. April 1889 - The Will of Alexander Harvey Sloane late of Newtownards Co.Down Grocer who died 27 February 1889 at same place was proved at Belfast by George Apperson of Newtownards Insurance Agent of East Street the sole Executor. - Wife Agnes - Witness William Kerlin grocer - Effects £158-14s-6d -

Sloan, Susanna - 30th. April 1906 - A spinster of Greenwell Street
16th. may 1906 - Probate of the Will of Susanna Sloan late of Greenwell-street Newtownards Co.Down Spinster who died 30 April 1906 granted at Belfast to James McCutcheon Merchant - Effects £325-15s

Sloan, Samuel - 23rd. December 1919 aged 72

Erected by Mary and Elizabeth Sloane - H
Sloane, Agnes Burch - 6th. September 1922 aged 68 - Mother of above Mary and Elizabeth
Sloane, Mary - 4th. February 1956 - The above
Sloane, Elizabeth - 11th. February 1961 - The above

Sloan, Henry Cooke - 6th. September 1922 - Of Ards Workhouse
3rd. November 1922 - Probate of the Will of Henry Cooke Sloan formerly of The Workhouse Newtownards Co.Down and late of 1 Craigfernie Terrace Lisburn Road Belfast Ex-Head Constable R.I.C. who died 6 September 1922 at Belfast granted at Belfast to Mary Ann Sloan the Widow Effects £38-8s-5d.

Sloan, Mary Anne - 29th. November 1937 - A widow of 52 Church Street
4th. February 1938 - Sloan Mary Anne of 52 Church Street Newtownards Co.Down widow died 29 November 1937 Administration (with Will) Belfast 4 February to Mary Eleanor Warden married woman. Effects £5.

Sloan, Hugh of Loughriescourse - 29th. March 1845 - Married Elizabeth Eaddy
Witnesses were Robert Eaddy and James Sloan

Sloane, John - 4th. October 1845 of Newtownards - 4th. October 1845 - {Father Robert Sloane} - Married Mary O'Neill of Newtownards - {Father James O'Neill} - @ Donaghadee

Sloan, James - 31st. January 1846 - {Father John Sloan of Greenwell Street} - Married Isabella Rankin of 26b Drumawhy

Sloan, William - 16th. March 1846 - Married Susanna Strean

Sloan, Mary Ann - 20th. January 1849 - {Father Alexander Sloan a farmer of Crossnamuckley} - Married James Kelly
Witnesses were Alexander Sloan and William Wightman

Sloan, William - 5th. January 1850 - {Father William Sloan} - Married Jane Moore - {Father Samuel Moore}

Sloan, William - 3rd. May 1850 aged 22 - {Father Patrick Sloan} - Married Agnes Orr aged 26 - {Father Robert Orr}

Sloan, Andrew - 25th. September 1850 aged 46 - {Father Thomas Sloan} - Married Jane Lawson aged 33 - {Father John Lawson}

Sloan, Anthony - 8th. October 1853 - {Father Alexander Sloan} - Married Sarah Montgomery - {Father Hugh Montgomery}

Sloan, Catherine - 8th. May 1854 aged 22 - {Father Alexander Sloan} - Married James McDowell aged 22 - {Father Hugh McDowell}

Sloan, Jane - 18th. July 1854 aged 21 - {Father Cleland Sloan} - Married John Ward aged 22 - {Father Bernard Ward}

Sloan, Martha - 10th. November 1854 aged 22 - {Father Samuel Sloan} - Married Hugh McGowan aged 25 of Donaghadee

Sloan, Fanny - 25th. September 1855 - {Father Robert Sloan} - Married Robert Montgomery - {Father John Montgomery}

Sloan, Rachel - 30th. October 1856 aged 19 - {Father John Sloan} - Married James Graham aged 21 - {Father Patrick Graham}

Sloan, Sarah - 14th. March 1857 - {Father Joseph Sloan} - Married John Robinson - {Father James Robinson}

Sloan, Agnes - 13th. February 1858 aged 35 - {Father Alexander Sloan} - Married Edward McGuigan aged 30 - {Father James McGuigan}

Sloan, Susana aged 28 - 6th. November 1858 - {Father Cleland Sloan} - Married Bernard Campbell a widower aged 34 - {Father James Campbell}

Sloan, Andrew - 4th. August 1860 - {Father Andrew Sloan} - Married Eliza Johnston aged 23 - {Father Hugh Johnston}

Sloan, Eliza - 1st. November 1860 aged 23 - {Father William Sloan} - Married Hugh Sandford of Donaghadee

Sloane, William - 17th. August 1863 - Married Catherine Smith

Sloan, Margaret - 15th. September 1864 - {Father Andrew Sloan} - Married William Stewart - {Father William Stewart}

Sloan, Sarah - 3rd. October 1865 aged 22 - {Father Samuel Sloan} - Married John Stevens aged 28 - {Father Andrew Stevens}

Sloan, Robert a shoemaker of South Street - 13th. January or February 1866 - {Father William Sloan a labourer} - Married Margaret Harvey
Witnesses were William Brady and Agness Sloan

Sloan, Agnes - 20th. November 1867 - {Father Samuel Sloan} - Married William Kerr - {Father John Kerr}

Sloan, James McDowell - 1870

Sloane, Alexander Harvey a shoemaker of North Street - 7th. May 1875 aged 21 - {Father William Sloane a labourer} - Married Agnes Gray
Witnesses were William Kerlin and Sarah Gray

Gray, Sarah - 18th. August 1875 - Married William Kerlin
Witness was Alexander Harvey Sloan a shoemaker of North Street

Sloan, John a shoemaker of Tullynagardy - 25th. December 1876 - {Father James Sloan a farmer} - Married Catherine Brogan
Witnesses were Daniel Brogan and Maria Jane Sloan

Sloan, James of Drumawhey - 6th. November 1879 - Married Agnes Finlay - {Father Samuel Finlay a farmer of Drumawhey} @ Ballyblack
Witnessed by John Waugh and David John Burrows

Sloan, Hamilton - 29th. February 1904 - Married Christina Savage of Ballyhackamore
1911 Census Hamilton was a widower living in Bangor

Sloan, Hamilton a widower - 1914

Sloan, Mary - 19th. June 1920 - Married Thomas Aiken
Witnessed by Robert James and Theresa McGimpsey

Sloan, James - 1711 - Inhabitant

Sloan, Alexander - 2nd. January 1770 - Mentioned in the Belfast Newsletter
Sloan, Alexander - 26th. October 1770 - Mentioned in the Belfast Newsletter
Sloan, Alexander - 11th. January 1771 - Mentioned in the Belfast Newsletter

Sloan, Jack - 1798 - "THE PITCH CAP"

"For ages rapine ruled the plains,
And slaughter raised his red right hand;
And virgins shrieked and roof-trees blazed,
And desolation swept the land."- ANON

THE MONTH of June arrived, and the men of the North felt the crisis to be at hand. It was at hand, and that crisis was doubtless accelerated by events, some of which cannot be passed over in this narrative. In a lonely hut, convenient to Newtownards, and quite close to what is now known as "The Gallows Hill", lived Jack Sloan, a poor blacksmith. Jack was unmarried; a simple-minded, harmless creature who lived alone, and was much of a recluse in his habits. He was an excellent tradesman, his charges were light, and he was - perhaps for that reason - rather a favourite with the farmers of the district.

In those days every man who worked at an anvil was suspected of manufacturing pike heads, and every country carpenter was suspected of making pike handles. These men required to exercise the strictest caution, and many of them were subjected not only to inconvenience by having their premises searched, but also to serious ill-treatment at the hands of the soldiery and yeomanry.

As far as can be ascertained, Jack Sloan refused to have any hand in the making of pikes. He was certainly not a United Irishman, and when he did converse with people upon the subject, he invariably urged upon them to have nothing to do with a rebellion, as no good would come of it. Thus he was, to all appearance, a loyal subject to the King, and one deserving to be exempt from the surveillance or interference of his Majesty's bloodhounds.

But the humblest man has his enemies, and Jack was no exception. Information was conveyed to Colonel Stapleton, at Newtownards, that Jack was never seen abroad; that his anvil and bellows were at work every night, and that without a doubt large quantities of pike heads were being turned out at his forge. The name of the informer has never transpired - probably owing to what afterwards happened.

One day in the very beginning of June 1798, as Jack worked away at his forge, he was astonished to see a party of soldiers surrounding the place. Dropping his hammer and a piece of iron which he had been fashioning into a gate-bolt, the blacksmith stood gazing in speechless wonder.

"Ha!" cried a soldier, "what's that?" As he spoke he picked up the unfinished bolt. But he dropped it more quickly than he lifted it! The iron was hot and burned his fingers severely.

"Damn you;" he exclaimed as he struck Jack with his musket, "you are making pikes!" Jack staggered under the blow, but, instantly recovering himself, he exclaimed -

"Afore God, gentlemen sodgers, a em not makin' pikes!" "And what do you call that?" said the first speaker, kicking the offending it of iron across the floor of the smiddy.

"It's a boult for a man's gate; it is indeed, sir," stammered the terrified creature ' "You're a rebel and a liar; down on your knees!" said the soldier, seemed to have command of the party. Jack did as he was ordered. "Now," continued the soldier, "say 'God bless his Majesty King George the Third!' With quivering lips, but with a loud voice, Jack repeated the words. "And to hell with all United Irishmen and other rebels!" said the soldier. Jack made no response.

"Do you hear me? demanded the soldier.
"A dae, sir," said Jack looking him steadily in the face.  "Then say what I desired you!" "A wull not, sir," said Jack quietly but respectfully; "a'll never wush ony man tae gang tae hell!"
"Then you'll soon be there yourself if you don't say as I told you!" cried the brute, who, thus armed by the law and surrounded by armed men, bullied a harmless and defenceless man.

Jack was a hero! The world never knew it. He did not even know it himself. He was still upon his knees, and, clasping his hands, he turned his eyes upwards towards the blackened roof of the smiddy, while his lips moved as though in prayer. "Open your mouth, sir, and do as I ordered you! Curse the United Irishmen!"

As the soldier spoke he drew his bayonet and thrust the point of it into Jack's mouth. The flesh was cut, and blood trickled from the wound.

Jack rose to his feet amid the laughter and jeers of the soldiery. "A'll dee furst!" he exclaimed. "A'm a loyal subject o' the King's - God bless and preserve him - but a'm sorry he has fellows like you aboot him." This was going too far, but Jack did not know it. The soldier who had already questioned him next ordered him to give up any pikes he had.

"A never made a pike in my life," replied Jack, wiping the blood away that was flowing over his chin. "You have pikes concealed somewhere!" retorted the soldier. "Na no yin," said Jack. "I'll make you find them!" said his tormentor. "Come, lads, tie him to his own anvil, and give him a round hundred!" The soldiers gave a cheer, threw down their arms, and seized upon their victim. "Try a pitch-cap!" cried one of the party. "Have you got it?" asked the leader. "Half-a-dozen", was the reply, as the man handed one to his superior, who shouted - "Here, boys, try this first! We'll make him curse all the rebels from here to Wexford!"

The pitch-cap torture was truly an infernal one. The invention of it is attributed to the North Cork Militia. At all events, they were the introducers of it in the County of Wexford. The caps were made either of coarse linen or strong brown paper, beasmeared inside with pitch, and always kept ready for service. It was one of these that was about to be fitted upon the Head the unfortunate blacksmith.

Poor Jack looked on in silence, wondering what was going to happen.

One of the soldiers, seizing hold of the smiddy bellows, brightened up the fire. Another held the "cap" over the coals until the pitch had melted and attained boiling heat.

"Ready, boys!" he shouted. Jack was forced to sit down upon the floor, where he was held until the instrument of torture was fitted to his head.

His hair was short, a circumstance which proved unfortunate in two ways. The soldiers at once declared him to be a "croppy", and the boiling pitch, penetrating to his scalp, burned him like molten lead. With a yell of agony he dashed the human fiends aside, and sprang to his feet. They had no wish to hold him now. That would have spoiled the sport.

The wretched creature rushed from the smiddy, followed by his tormentors, and darted off at headlong speed to a stream near hand hoping to plunge therein his burning head. But he was not permitted. No sooner did his design become apparent than he was surrounded and knocked down. He rolled upon the ground in agony, his eyes starting from their sockets, a bloody foam issuing from his mouth.

"Where are the pikes?" cried the leader. "A hae nane; no yin! Afore God, a hae nane! Oh, let me at the water!" pleaded the suffering man.

"Where are the pikes?" again demanded the soldier, and as he spoke he inflicted a deep bayonet wound on Jack's thigh.

For a moment the creature writhed in agony. Then, crawling to his knees, he pointed to a large beech tree growing some fifty yards off, and gasped -

"Dig at the fit o' that tree!" "Ha!" exclaimed the soldier, "who was right? Come, lads, follow me, and let him scratch his head till we return!"

They scampered off to the tree pointed out. The soil encircling it was fresh and apparently untouched. But they plunged in their bayonets, and turned up the sod to a considerable depth.

"The old beggar has lied!" they cried, "there's nothing here!" "All right" said the leader, "we'll give him the two fifties now." The enraged soldiers returned with a rush to Jack. He was lying upon his face. The foremost of them seized him by the arms and swung him to his feet. As he did so, the others uttered a shout of dismay.

Their victim was dead! He had sent them to the tree for a moment's respite, and in their absence he had terminated his agonies.

1851 Census of England and Wales - Anglesey Barracks, Portsea. Hampshire - James Sloan

Sloan, Robert - 2nd. November 1852 - Witness to the marriage of Samuel Arnold and Jane McNeice

Sloan, John - 1863 - Of Crossnamuckley - Leased a house and 2 acres from the Maequis of Londonderry

Sloan, John - 1863 - Leased out 2 houses in Little Francis Street
One of which was to William Bell

Sloan, Widow - 1863 - Of Cunningburn - Leased a house from James Finlay

Sloane, William - 1863 - Leased out a house,yard and garden to John Gabby of Mark Street

Sloan, Maria - 1896~97 - Leased No.23 Great Francis Street from Reps. of John White - 1897 lease was taken over by Allan Kelly

Harriet, Sloan - 1897 - Leased 1 Little Francis Street

1901 Census - Residents of the Union Workhouse 92 in Church Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901Census - Residents of a house 59 in (Great) Francis Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 18 in Georges Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1893 - Harriet took over the lease of a Public House at 3+4 Russell Place from John Webb - It is possible that prior to 1893 it was not a Public House

1901 Census - Residents of a house 18 in Greenwell Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 65 in Greenwell Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census of a house 64 in Mark Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 Census - Residents of a house 9 in Tullynagardy (Newtownards, Down)

1901 Census Residents of a house 44 in William Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1901 CensusResidents of a house 52 in William Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 family had moved to Conlig

Sloan, Henry Cooke - 1910 - Master at the Union Workhouse

1911 Census - Residents of a house 96.1 in Church Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 14 in Drumawhy (Mountstewart, Down)

1911 Census residents of a house 1 in Mark Street (Newtownards Urban, Down)

1911 Census - Residents of a house 14 in Victoria Avenue (Newtownards Urban, Down)

WW1 1914-1918

Sloane, Mary
Burch, Agnes - 6th. September 1922 - A widow of Mark Street
22nd. November 1922 - Administration of the Estate of Agnes Burch late of Mark Street Newtownards Co.Down Widow who died 6 September 1922 granted at Belfast to Mary Sloane Spinster Effects £1145 11s. 2

Sloan, William Robert - 14th. November 1938 aged 36 - Victoria, Vancouver Canada - Gave his last place of residence as Manchuria - Had sailed from Manilla in the Phillipines aboard the ship "Empress of Russia"
Manifest of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, Vermont, District through Canadian Pacific Ports, 1929-1949

Sloan, William Robert - 19th. November 1938 aged 36 - {b.c1902} - Arrived Niagra Falls, New York USA with his wife Elizabeth Eleanor Sylvia Sloan and son Douglas Sloan - He was met by his father Rev. W.R.Sloan and gave his nationality as Scotch
Manifests of Alien Arrivals at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Rochester, New York, 1902-1954

For Internal Use - © Derek Beattie 1996

Census	LDS	T/Land	Trans	Emig.