WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

John Aikenhead, 18701909 (aged 39 years)

Name
John /Aikenhead/
Surname
Aikenhead
Given names
John
Family with parents
father
18261913
Birth: about 1826 52 29 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 22 February 1913Montrose, Angus, Scotland
mother
18321897
Birth: about 1832 Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland
Death: 24 October 1897Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Marriage Marriage1 August 1857Fettercairn, Kincardineshire, Scotland
-3 years
elder sister
1854
Birth: 1854 28 22 Dun, Angus, Scotland
Death:
4 years
elder brother
18571859
Birth: 7 July 1857 31 25 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 1859Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
3 years
elder brother
18591859
Birth: 1859 33 27 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 1859Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
19 months
elder brother
18601938
Birth: 23 July 1860 34 28 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 1938Arbroath, Angus, Scotland
2 years
elder sister
18621923
Birth: 8 July 1862 36 30 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 1923Montrose, Angus, Scotland
2 years
elder brother
18641932
Birth: 1 December 1864 38 32 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: after 1932
3 years
elder sister
18671951
Birth: 14 December 1867 41 35 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 28 January 1951Stracathro, Angus, Scotland
2 years
himself
18701909
Birth: 15 January 1870 44 38 Luthermuir, Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 2 February 1909Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland
2 years
younger brother
1872
Birth: 25 February 1872 46 40 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death:
3 years
younger sister
18741950
Birth: 4 September 1874 48 42 Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 1950Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Mother’s family with John Findlay
mother’s partner
mother
18321897
Birth: about 1832 Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland
Death: 24 October 1897Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
elder sister
1854
Birth: 1854 28 22 Dun, Angus, Scotland
Death:
Family with Elizabeth Clark
himself
18701909
Birth: 15 January 1870 44 38 Luthermuir, Marykirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland
Death: 2 February 1909Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland
wife
18721942
Birth: 20 September 1872 42 25 Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Death: 1942Glen Huntly, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Marriage Marriage24 March 1897Kirkton of Oyne, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
10 months
daughter
18981963
Birth: 10 January 1898 27 25 Brechin, Angus, Scotland
Death: 1963Parkville, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
3 years
son
3 years
son
3 years
daughter
3 years
son
Birth
Occupation
GameKeeper At Otter House (Kilfinan), Fruit GRower (Blairgowrie)
Birth of a brother
Birth of a sister
Marriage
Death of a mother
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
Death
Address: Aspen Park, Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland.
Religion
Church of Scotland
Unique identifier
E3BF521988F34E4CB9EC2A5DC2B3CD4FDFBE
Last change
11 July 202206:14:30
Author of last change: Danny
Note

Breeder of Cocker spaniels. There is a photo of Ann, Willie & George at the kennels

John had rheumatic fever when Young. In search of a better climate the family moved to Kilfinan in Argylshire on the west coast of Scotland. At Kilfinan John was gameKeeper at Otter House. In 1907 the family moved to Arbroath and then to a
small fruit farm at Blairgowrie called Aspen Park.

In the 1881 census Aspen Park was a six acre strawberry farm. It was occpied under feudal tenure by John K Brown & family.

Feu:
Land or-property owned and possessed by a person known as Feuar or Vassal who holds it on Feudal tenure. The property owner is constrained by certain requirements, such as having to pay Feuduty sometimes to the Superior, the person who owns the
"Superiority" of the Feu. However, a Feu is not regarded as being equivalent to a leasehold interest in English land law, and is treated like a freehold for VAT purposes.

Feuar: Person who holds land under a feu.

Feudal system:
The scheme of land tenure in Scotland by which an area of land or feu is held by a feuar (sometimes known as a vassal) from a superior for a fixed annual payment of a sum of money (known as feuduty) following an initial payment. In strict feudal
theory, the Sovereign is the universal landowner. All other landowners hold their feus from the Sovereign. In Scotland sub infeudation is possible (it has been unlawful in England since the 13th century). Accordingly it is possible for a vassal
who actually lives on the feu to hold of a superior which superior is in fact another person's vassal. The feudal system creates a chain or pyramid with the Sovereign as ultimate owner at the top and the intermediate positions being taken by the
Sovereign's vassals who are ipso facto superior to those further down the chain, or at the base of the pyramid.

The feuar has all the rights of an owner subject however to the burdens or conditions imposed by the superior. Originally the burdens might require the vassal to perform personal services, such as military service or other forms of feudal duty, o