GOLDIE, Patrick ²

   Cause of his death was bronchitis.²

   Another name for Patrick was GOULDIE, Patrick.¹

  General Notes:

The poor law relief application made by his wife Anne in 1879 states that Patrick Goldie had deserted her at the start of September of that year . A labourer, he was recorded as aged 27 years and born in County Cavan, Ireland. He was the son of James Goldie, deceased, and Ann Curtis.

When Patrick Goldie died in 1904 he was recorded as "Plasterer's Labourer widower of Ann McMahon" and as aged 45 years, probably an underestimate. Both of his parents were deceased. Barnhill Poorhouse had been his usual residence. James Goldie, his son, of 35 Young Street, Calton, was the informant. ^{2 3}

Patrick married Ann McMAHON, daughter of John McMAHON and Mary HUGHES, on 3 September 1875 in St Alphonsus RC Chapel, Calton, Glasgow, Scotland.¹ (Ann McMAHON was born 15 December 1855 at 00.00 am in 61 Gallowgate, Glasgow, Scotland ^{4 5} and died on 17 December 1902 in 34 Stevenson Street, Glasgow, Scotland ³.)

  Marriage Notes:

The marriage was celebrated after Banns according to the forms of the Roman Catholic Church. The priest was Jeremiah S. Buckley and the witnesses were Thomas Thornton and Mary Murray, both of whom made their X mark.

Patrick Gouldie was a slater's labourer residing at 29 High Street Glasgow. He was a bachelor and recorded as aged 24 years. His father was deceased.

Ann McMahon, who made her X mark, was of the same address as the groom. She too was single and was recorded as 19 years old. She worked as a yarn winder.

The marriage was registered at Glasgow on 7 September 1875.


In the poor law relief application of 1879 James Goldie and Anne McMahon were recorded as having been married on 3 September 1875 by Father Brockley, in St Alphonsus Chapel. ^{1 3}