-
world famous and
created a
cottage industry, with
cheese merchants from
Kirktoun buying up the
cheeses and
taking them to
Glasgow for sale. The cheese-making...
- of the
metal was
turned into
horseshoes and used to mend
ploughs at the
Kirktoun of Glenbuchat. In May 1585
Margaret Haldane, the wife of
David Erskine...
- Alexander, 10th Earl of Eglinton,
began the work of
developing the old
Kirktoun of
Eaglesham into a
planned village. However, it was his successor, Archibald...
- [Dorusduain] Beg,
Little Innerennet,
Derisduan [Dorusduain] Moir, Auchadrein,
Kirktoun, Ardtulloch, Rovoch, Quhissil, Tullych,
Derewall and Nuik, Inchchro, Morowoch...
- was at
first known as 'Newtown of Campsie', to
distinguish it from the '
Kirktoun' or 'Clachan' of Campsie, at the foot of
Campsie Glen.
During the 19th...
-
Kirkton (Scots:
Kirktoun) is a
small area in the north-west of
Livingston in West Lothian, Scotland. The area is
mainly occupied by an
industrial estate...
- were
joined by two of Johnstone's
retainers near Lockerbie,
Johnstone of
Kirktoun, who had a
large following and
Johnstone of Lockerbie, who had
fifty men...
-
throughout the
central lowlands of Scotland.
Local cheese merchants from
Kirktoun also
bought up the
cheese and took them to
Glasgow for sale in the markets...
- in
court to
defend her rights. One of her
incomes was the
rents of the
Kirktoun of St Vigeans. In 1543,
David Beaton bought Melgund Castle from his widowed...
-
including Philip, and 5 daughters. "DOUGLAS,
Archibald (1707-78), of
Kirktoun,
Dumfries and Witham, Es****".
History of
Parliament Online.
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