- Stow of
Wedale, or more
often Stow, /ˈstaʊ/ is a
village in the
Scottish Borders area of
Scotland (historically Midlothian), 7
miles (11 kilometres) north...
-
Simon de
Wedale was a 14th-century
Augustinian canon who rose to
become Abbot of
Holyrood and then
Bishop of Galloway.
Little is
known of
Simon until he...
- may
refer to: Stow,
Lincolnshire or Stow-in-Lindsey, a
village Stow of
Wedale or Stow,
Scottish Borders, a
village Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire,...
- Stow of
Wedale Town Hall is a muni****l
building in
Earlston Road, Stow of
Wedale,
Scottish Borders, Scotland. The structure,
which serves as a community...
- Monimail, Torry,
Kettins and Monymusk, all
north of the Forth, and Stow of
Wedale, L****wade, and
Liston in Lothian.
There was also an
important episcopal...
-
Guinnon (the
White Fort) (8th battle).
Possibly the
Binchester Roman fort. Or
Wedale in
southern Scotland.
Battle of the City of the
Legion (9th battle) Hypothesized...
-
Fisherrow Inveresk Monktonhall Musselburgh Wallyford Whitecraig Heriot Stow of
Wedale Adambrae Addiewell Bellsquarry Breich Cobbinshaw Craigshill Dedridge East...
- period:
Caddonfoot was
created in 1898 from the part of the
parish of Stow of
Wedale that lay
within Selkirkshire.
Galashiels was
formed by the
union of two...
- 1324, and had
occurred by 23
September 1326, when his
successor Simon de
Wedale was
elected to
succeed him. Watt, Dictionary, p. 308. Watt,
Fasti Ecclesiae...
-
present in 1322 at the
attack of the
English army
under Edward II
Symon of
Wedale,
present at the
vigil of St
Barnabas in 1326 John II,
appears in charters...
