I am not at home at the moment so do not have my records to hand. However, I have been doing a bit of research on Ann's family as they are connected to my own ancestors, and I can let you know briefly now what I have found/believe.
Ann's parents were Jacob and Ann Miller nee Readhead.
I believe from my own research that Ann had an illegitimate child called Jane Smith. This child was baptised at Christ Church North Shields and Ann was going under the name of Ann Smith, single woman and the abode for them was recorded as the Tynemouth workhouse.
Ann then married Daniel Macbride at Christ Church, North Shields and they had children. After Daniel's death Ann married Peter Conroy at Horton. On the marriage record her Father is listed as Jacob Miller. On the 1871 census Ann is living with second husband Peter and Daniel's children have taken on the surname of Peter. She also has Her illegitimate daughter Jane and children with Peter. There is also a niece called Mary Drummond. I believe Mary was the daughter of Adam and Ann Drummond nee Conroy. However, at the time of Mary's birth I do not think her parents were actually married, although it looks that way in her St Francis Xavier baptism. An Adam Drummond and Ann Conroy married in Hexham at St Mary, a few years later. Ann Conroy nee Miller outlived husband Peter and later went to live with their daughter Bridget Gilboy nee Conroy.
Two of Ann's siblings were Margaret who married a Patrick Dalton and Jacob who married Jane Anderson. I have discovered very recently on RootsChat that the latter pair had a runaway marriage at Lamberton. Two other siblings are Sarah and Michael Miller. I have found out recently from a kindly RootsChatter that these last two are buried at Earsden Cemetery with Jacob Miller and Jane Miller nee Anderson. They have a grave stone which I am hoping to go and see soon. Abode at death for Sarah, Michael and Jane was 'New York'. Jacob's last abode was the 'Allotment' most likely meaning West Allotment.
I can give dates for records later on at some point soon when I can access my own records again at home. I have just come across this post unexpectedly whilst browsing and thought I would just let you know albeit briefly for now what I believe from my own research.
Best Wishes
