- A
euphemism (/ˈjuːfəmɪzəm/ YOO-fə-miz-əm) is an
innocuous word or
expression used in
place of one that is
deemed offensive or
suggests something unpleasant...
- her
faith at
Chalcedon in 303 AD. Euphemia, also
rendered as
Eufemia and
Eupham, may also
refer to:
Euphemia (empress)
Euphemia (given name) Euphémie (given...
- also
famed for
making golf clubs.
Donald Bayne married, as his
first wife,
Eupham Mayne who may have been the
daughter of this
William Mayne.
Donald Bayne...
- and
teaching himself obstetrics at this time. By 1728, he was
married to
Eupham Borland, who was
seven years his senior. In 1733 he was
accepted as a member...
-
Scotland in 1790. He was born in Canongate,
Edinburgh the
eldest son of
Eupham Morison and John
Walker the
rector of the
Canongate Grammar School. He was...
-
breach of promise,
relating to a
marriage proposal between his
daughter Eupham, and Ruthven.
During the
Marian Civil War
McCalzean supported the queen...
-
Philip son of Rev
Henry Philip,
minister of Creich.
Around 1597 he
married Eupham Hay who
outlived him.
Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae; by Hew
Scott "Moderators...
-
succeeded at Old Kirk St
Giles by
James Nisbet. In
February 1697 he
married Eupham Nisbet (d.1740) of
Hillhead in the
parish of Bothwell,
daughter of Archibald...
- Bryson,
daughter of
Walter Bryson of Pitcullen, and had two more children:
Eupham Hay (likely died young) Lady
Elizabeth (Isobel) Hay,
married Sir John Leslie...
-
afterwards taken into the
custody of the Earl of Ross who
married him with
Eupham Dingwall, the
Baron of Kildun's only daughter.
Another early reference to...
