GatheringGardiners: Annie Pirie Stewart 1873

Annie married John Crow Edwards in 1910. He was a ship caulker in the Dundee harbor until his death in 1918.

1881 census: They are living at 143 Nethergate, Dundee
Christina Stewart, washerwoman age 40 born 1841
(Husband William deceased four years ago.)
1. (William Stewart gone from home)
2. Charles Stewart, apprentice baker, age 17, born 1864
3. Robert (Duncan) Stewart apprentice tailor, age 14 born 1867
4. George (Duncan) Stewart, message boy, age 14 born 1867 (birth GS number 6035516, parents are William Stewart and Christina Duncan)
5. David Pirie Stewart missing.
6. Annie Stewart, Scholar age 8 born 1873, Falkirk, Stirlingshire

1891 Census: living at 8 Victoria Square, Dundee
Christina Stewart is 50 years old, office cleaner
Annie is 18,

1901 Census: living at Victoria Square Nethergate, Dundee
Christina 40 office cleaner b 1861
Annie (Pirie) Stewart, 28 born Falkirk, Stirlingshire, (same as 1881 census) is a confectionary worker
John Johnston 28
Robert Johnston, 21

Married John Crow Edwards in 1910. John died in 1918 in Dundee. Annie died of angina pectoris 5 days in 1936. Helen Steven, Annie's sister in law or John's sister is listed as the informant. Witness: is not Canal street. But something like Coach smith maybe as occupation. Not blacksmith. They are both at 13 Bridge Street address obviously a married couple. Thomas Scott Jonrie and Jane jonrie Surname maybe. Found: Thomas Scott Imrie and Jane Margaret Jackson (Imrie) according to the 1910 Perth City Directory.

You may have heard the term “angina pectoris” or “stable angina” in your doctor’s office, but what is it, and what could it mean for you? It’s important to understand the basics.

Angina pectoris is the medical term for chest pain or discomfort due to coronary heart disease. It occurs when the heart muscle doesn't get as much blood as it needs. This usually happens because one or more of the heart's arteries is narrowed or blocked, also called ischemia.
Angina usually causes uncomfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chest. You may also feel the discomfort in your neck, jaw, shoulder, back or arm. (Many types of chest discomfort — like heartburn, lung infection or inflammation — aren‘t related to angina.) Angina in women can be different than in men. View an animation of angina.