- The
Scottish people or
Scots (Scots:
Scots fowk;
Scottish Gaelic: Albannaich) are an
ethnic group and
nation native to Scotland. Historically, they emerged...
- in 2005. In 2006, she was a
finalist for the
Edinburgh Evening Times' "
Scotswoman of the Year" award. In 2002, 2006, 2008, and 2009, she was
nominated as...
-
International Women’s Day on 6
March 2020, LNER
rebranded the
service the
Flying Scotswoman for a month. On 6
March 2020 the
service was
staffed entirely by women...
- forms. The
ending -men has
feminine equivalent -women (e.g. Irishman,
Scotswoman). The
French terminations -ois / -ais
serve as both the
singular and plural...
-
February 1562),
called la
Belle Écossaise (French for 'the
Beautiful Scotswoman'), was a
Scottish courtier. She was an
illegitimate daughter of King James...
- great-grandparents and
namesakes were
Englishman William Charlton from
Sunderland and
Scotswoman Mary
Drysdale Charlton. They
emigrated to Canada,
where his grandmother...
-
Junor (1919–2012),
Canadian baseball player Eliza Junor (1804–1861),
Scotswoman of
mixed race who was the
daughter of a
former slave owner John Junor...
- this not just for me … but for Scotland; Pole star: Sue's
going where no
Scotswoman has gone before".
Daily Record.
Retrieved 29
January 2014. 1996 Certified...
- for
Foreign Service, Mary H. J.
Henderson In War and Peace:
Songs of a
Scotswoman. He used the
pseudonym Julian Ross for journalism. His
novel A Mystery...
-
round excellence, 1985
Leonardo da
Vinci International Art Award, 1987
Scotswoman of the Decade, 1990 Best
Studio and Live
Percussionist from
Rhythm Magazine...
