Hi I'm looking for information on the children of William Muir and Margaret Cochrane. They lived in Leith but were married in Glasgow and a couple of the earlier children were born Glasgow. In particular, I am unable to find the marriage or death of daughter Margaret born Leith in 1859. I'd love to hear from anyone connected with this family. Heather _________________________________________________________________ See the most popular videos on the web http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/115454061/direct/01/

Have a look at this link - it explains it all http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/1_edin/1_edinburgh_history_-_recollections_edinburgh_old_town_croft-an-righ.htm Joanne Edinburgh ________________________________ From: Meg Greenwood <scotquester@bartnet.net> To: sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com Sent: Tuesday, 28 October, 2008 2:04:43 Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] St Cuthbert's marriages Antonia - James Harrower HUNTER, Saddler Residing in #6 Croft-an-righ Wynd Abbeyhill in this Parish and Marianne HUNTER, Residing at Torryburn in the Parish there. Daughter of the late Patrick HUNTER, Residenter there have been 3 several times duly and regularly proclaimed in order to Marriage in the Parish Church of St. Cuthberts and no objections offered....[nothing further, no date for the marriage]. This page is dated at the top : 18 Dec, 1843, so that’s the date they used for the Marriage. The 3 words “Croft-an-righ” are not very clear, the first word is definitely Croft. However, it appears the words an-righ are separate and may not have a hyphen, this clerk left a long tail on his small letter n. I cannot figure out what this street or Wynd is named. Is there a Croftanrigh Wynd ? Meg Greenwood ================== ajjones wrote: > Hi Meg > > Do you have time for another St Cuthbert's look-up please?  James Harrower > HUNTER married Marianne or Mary Ann HUNTER 18 December 1843. > > Thank you > > Antonia in New Zealand > >  ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Amazing ! Pictures of this house and recalled history ! More than ever anticipated. I hope Antonia in NZ sees this link, I'll make sure she gets a second note about it. Would #6 have been one of the rooms, or perhaps a floor in the residence ? Or might this refer to a separate residence further down the Wynd where Croft-an-Righ was the more notable landmark for an address ? Ideas on this address with the word Wynd in it ? MegG ============================== Joanne Lamb wrote: > Have a look at this link - it explains it all > > > http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/1_edin/1_edinburgh_history_-_recollections_edinburgh_old_town_croft-an-righ.htm > > Joanne Edinburgh > >

Hi Meg Do you have time for another St Cuthbert's look-up please? James Harrower HUNTER married Marianne or Mary Ann HUNTER 18 December 1843. Thank you Antonia in New Zealand

That'a fascinating stuff. many thanks for that Marilyn At 12:03 AM 28/10/2008, you wrote: >Hi Marlyn, I live in Edinburgh - but had not heard of Gabriel's Road.. >After a quick Google search - > >Here it is > GABRIEL'S ROAD Shown as Register St., D.1827. Ran from where Register >House now stands in a long slant N.W. to the Water of Leith, behind where is >now Saxe Coburg Pl. Shown unnamed, save at south cast end, close to Register >House, Kirkwood composite map. N.W. end named in large scale map, p.w. 773. >15, 1780. 81 57. N.W. end marked "F Road", Ainslie, 1804, its general course >evident, also at Register House. It is still represented in the right of way >past the Royal Bank, St. Andrew Sq., which is not always rccognised. The >name has been wrongly derived from that of the murderer, given as Gabriel in >"Peter's letters to his Kinsfolk", but really Robert Irvine. He was a >probationer of the Church of Scotland, and employed as tutor to two little >boys in a gentleman's family. Having fallen in love with a maid there, he >was observed one day by his pupils to give her a kiss-which they mentioned >innocently to their parents. Fearful of loss of reputation and failure in >the ministry, he brooded over this until he became mad with revenge. One >Sabbath while strolling with his pupils on or near Gabriel's road, he cut >their throats with a pocket knife. He was seized, red handed, condemned and >executed. Gabriel was a former proprietor of Inverleith, Walks in Edin. 179. >In the road was a tavern called Gabriels, b.b.60. Best known from Ambrose >Tavern, scene of the "Moores Ambrosianac m.t.c. 26/7/1780. "Gabriel's >Street", m.t.c. 11/6/1788, 16/12/1812. South east end, just west of Register >office, named Gabriel Road, Kincaid's map of 1784. Given in list D.1826-7, >also previously up present date. > > >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Watson Family" <watsonb@iinet.com.au> >To: <SCT-EDINBURGH@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 3:27 AM >Subject: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family > > > > Hi, > > Re My Thomas Arnot who was a stocking weaver at Sciennes. I have a > > marriage from SP which has a Thomas Arnot, Hosier, marrying a Margaret > > Aitken in 1787 at St Cuths > > Would a stocking weaver call himself a Hosier? He lived at Gabriel's > > Road. > > Can anyone tell me where that is? > > many thanks > > cheers Marilyn from Western Australia > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > > > -- > > No virus found in this incoming message. > > Checked by AVG. > > Version: 7.5.549 / Virus Database: 270.8.3 - Release Date: 24/10/2008 > > 00:00 > > > > > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Again on a point of interest. GABRIEL'S ROAD was the "lovers lane " of early/mid 18th C Edinburgh . Courting couples crossed from the "Old Town" to walk through the woodland's to Broughton/Cannonmills. They would stop on the way at the small white cottage "PEACE AND PLENTY" which stood where the Royal Bank of Scotland is now , in St Andrew's Square.and partake of strawberry's and cream in the summer and hot soup in the winter !! Long before McDonald's !!!!!!!!!!! It is believed , but not proven, that GABRIEL'S Road is named after a GABRIEL'S TAVERN in Broughton. Here endeth to-days history lesson !! Regards John John D. Stevenson Edinburgh >>Hi Marlyn, I live in Edinburgh - but had not heard of Gabriel's Road.. >>After a quick Google search - >> >>Here it is >> GABRIEL'S ROAD Shown as Register St., D.1827. Ran from where >> Register >>House now stands in a long slant N.W. to the Water of Leith, behind where >>is >>now Saxe Coburg Pl. Shown unnamed, save at south cast end, close to >>Register >>House, Kirkwood composite map. N.W. end named in large scale map, p.w. >>773. >>15, 1780. 81 57. N.W. end marked "F Road", Ainslie, 1804, its general >>course >>evident, also at Register House. It is still represented in the right of >>way >>past the Royal Bank, St. Andrew Sq., which is not always rccognised. The >>name has been wrongly derived from that of the murderer, given as Gabriel >>in >>"Peter's letters to his Kinsfolk", but really Robert Irvine. He was a >>probationer of the Church of Scotland, and employed as tutor to two little >>boys in a gentleman's family. Having fallen in love with a maid there, he >>was observed one day by his pupils to give her a kiss-which they mentioned >>innocently to their parents. Fearful of loss of reputation and failure in >>the ministry, he brooded over this until he became mad with revenge. One >>Sabbath while strolling with his pupils on or near Gabriel's road, he cut >>their throats with a pocket knife. He was seized, red handed, condemned >>and >>executed. Gabriel was a former proprietor of Inverleith, Walks in Edin. >>179. >>In the road was a tavern called Gabriels, b.b.60. Best known from Ambrose >>Tavern, scene of the "Moores Ambrosianac m.t.c. 26/7/1780. "Gabriel's >>Street", m.t.c. 11/6/1788, 16/12/1812. South east end, just west of >>Register >>office, named Gabriel Road, Kincaid's map of 1784. Given in list D.1826-7, >>also previously up present date. >>

Antonia - James Harrower HUNTER, Saddler Residing in #6 Croft-an-righ Wynd Abbeyhill in this Parish and Marianne HUNTER, Residing at Torryburn in the Parish there. Daughter of the late Patrick HUNTER, Residenter there have been 3 several times duly and regularly proclaimed in order to Marriage in the Parish Church of St. Cuthberts and no objections offered....[nothing further, no date for the marriage]. This page is dated at the top : 18 Dec, 1843, so that’s the date they used for the Marriage. The 3 words “Croft-an-righ” are not very clear, the first word is definitely Croft. However, it appears the words an-righ are separate and may not have a hyphen, this clerk left a long tail on his small letter n. I cannot figure out what this street or Wynd is named. Is there a Croftanrigh Wynd ? Meg Greenwood ================== ajjones wrote: > Hi Meg > > Do you have time for another St Cuthbert's look-up please? James Harrower > HUNTER married Marianne or Mary Ann HUNTER 18 December 1843. > > Thank you > > Antonia in New Zealand > >

Hi Jacquie, Well I don't think it was my Thomas because I just got 2 of his childrens births William was born in 1788 and now Thomas has become a merchant in Edinburgh. Then I got their son Thomas born 1791 and Thomas, the father, was deceased innkeeper. Can't find a birth for Margaret Unfortunately but she was born c 1789- 1791 and called her father Thomas Arnot a stocking weaver at Sciennes so its not looking good that Margaret Arnot was the dau of Thomas Arnot and Margaret Aitken Any suggestions are welcome Cheers Marilyn At 04:20 PM 27/10/2008, you wrote: >At ScotlandsPeople they have a list of occupation descriptions that can >help explain what some >occupations were. For example, according to them hosier is a hose maker. >The list can be found under >Help & Other Resources - Research Tools - Occupations. > >Jacquie >Winnipeg, MB >Canada > >-----Original Message----- >From: sct-edinburgh-bounces@rootsweb.com >[mailto:sct-edinburgh-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of >Watson Family >Sent: October 27, 2008 1:56 AM >To: sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family > >At 02:18 PM 27/10/2008, you wrote: > >Yes. Stockings, etc, are hosiery. > > >Hi Toni, > Yes I realised that but thought Hosier sounded rather grand if you were >just a Stocking weaver:-) >Cheers Marilyn > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message Woodcarvings and Wildlife Sculptures http://www.watsonwoodcarver.com

At 02:18 PM 27/10/2008, you wrote: >Yes. Stockings, etc, are hosiery. Hi Toni, Yes I realised that but thought Hosier sounded rather grand if you were just a Stocking weaver:-) Cheers Marilyn

Hi Marlyn, I live in Edinburgh - but had not heard of Gabriel's Road.. After a quick Google search - Here it is GABRIEL'S ROAD Shown as Register St., D.1827. Ran from where Register House now stands in a long slant N.W. to the Water of Leith, behind where is now Saxe Coburg Pl. Shown unnamed, save at south cast end, close to Register House, Kirkwood composite map. N.W. end named in large scale map, p.w. 773. 15, 1780. 81 57. N.W. end marked "F Road", Ainslie, 1804, its general course evident, also at Register House. It is still represented in the right of way past the Royal Bank, St. Andrew Sq., which is not always rccognised. The name has been wrongly derived from that of the murderer, given as Gabriel in "Peter's letters to his Kinsfolk", but really Robert Irvine. He was a probationer of the Church of Scotland, and employed as tutor to two little boys in a gentleman's family. Having fallen in love with a maid there, he was observed one day by his pupils to give her a kiss-which they mentioned innocently to their parents. Fearful of loss of reputation and failure in the ministry, he brooded over this until he became mad with revenge. One Sabbath while strolling with his pupils on or near Gabriel's road, he cut their throats with a pocket knife. He was seized, red handed, condemned and executed. Gabriel was a former proprietor of Inverleith, Walks in Edin. 179. In the road was a tavern called Gabriels, b.b.60. Best known from Ambrose Tavern, scene of the "Moores Ambrosianac m.t.c. 26/7/1780. "Gabriel's Street", m.t.c. 11/6/1788, 16/12/1812. South east end, just west of Register office, named Gabriel Road, Kincaid's map of 1784. Given in list D.1826-7, also previously up present date. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Watson Family" <watsonb@iinet.com.au> To: <SCT-EDINBURGH@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 3:27 AM Subject: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family > Hi, > Re My Thomas Arnot who was a stocking weaver at Sciennes. I have a > marriage from SP which has a Thomas Arnot, Hosier, marrying a Margaret > Aitken in 1787 at St Cuths > Would a stocking weaver call himself a Hosier? He lived at Gabriel's > Road. > Can anyone tell me where that is? > many thanks > cheers Marilyn from Western Australia > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG. > Version: 7.5.549 / Virus Database: 270.8.3 - Release Date: 24/10/2008 > 00:00 > >

----- Original Message ----- From: "Watson Family" <watsonb@iinet.com.au> To: <sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, October 27, 2008 2:55 AM Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family > At 02:18 PM 27/10/2008, you wrote: >>Yes. Stockings, etc, are hosiery. > > > Hi Toni, > Yes I realised that but thought Hosier sounded rather grand if you were > just a Stocking weaver:-) > Cheers Marilyn No not grand at all. http://rmhh.co.uk/occup/h.html Have a look at the above URL for 'hosier' and 'stockinger'. Whilst a 'hosier' is a 'hose maker', what you and others may not realise is 'hose' also refers to stockings and/or socks, and does not necessarily mean that which liquid passes through. As late as the mid-1960s my Mum always referred to her/our stockings as hose/hosiery. Pantyhose (or 'tights' as they say in the UK) were not available for sale [in Canada] until around the mid-to latter 1960s, which is when even the word 'stockings' more or less became lost in day to day speech. Therefore a 'hose maker' can also be someone who makes hosiery and/or who is a stocking knitter. Toni ~

Hi, Re My Thomas Arnot who was a stocking weaver at Sciennes. I have a marriage from SP which has a Thomas Arnot, Hosier, marrying a Margaret Aitken in 1787 at St Cuths Would a stocking weaver call himself a Hosier? He lived at Gabriel's Road. Can anyone tell me where that is? many thanks cheers Marilyn from Western Australia

At ScotlandsPeople they have a list of occupation descriptions that can help explain what some occupations were. For example, according to them hosier is a hose maker. The list can be found under Help & Other Resources - Research Tools - Occupations. Jacquie Winnipeg, MB Canada -----Original Message----- From: sct-edinburgh-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:sct-edinburgh-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Watson Family Sent: October 27, 2008 1:56 AM To: sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family At 02:18 PM 27/10/2008, you wrote: >Yes. Stockings, etc, are hosiery. Hi Toni, Yes I realised that but thought Hosier sounded rather grand if you were just a Stocking weaver:-) Cheers Marilyn

Original Message ----- From: "Watson Family" Sent: Sunday, October 26, 2008 11:27 PM Subject: [SCT-EDINBURGH] Re Hosier or Stocking weaver? Arnot family > Would a stocking weaver call himself a Hosier? Yes. Stockings, etc, are hosiery. Toni

> > Source: 1066766 > > Week of 18 June, 1849 : > > William MILNE, Shop Porter Residing lately in #5 Canongate Street in > this Parish and Janet Burns SMITH, residing in #55 Sauchichall Lane, > Parish of Barony, Glasgow Daughter of John SMITH, Coachman there have > been 3 several times duly and regularly proclaimed in the parish Church > of St. Cuthberts order to marriage and no objections offered....Married > at Glasgow on the 29th day of June current, by the Rev?d Mr John > [unclear, maybe Robert] , Minister of Free St. Paul?s Church there. > ======================= > Meg, I think the Minister might be John Forbes. I sent a list of Ministers names from the Barony film #1041481 to the Lanark list many years ago and found him in the archives, see link to that message below. Unfortunately the Barony Banns I now need are on film # 1041482 but the Barony films do not usually have many Ministers listed. Maureen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, From: Robert Kuzyk <robert.kuzyk@sympatico.ca> Subject: [LKS] Barony/Glasgow Ministers 1846 Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2000 22:13:00 -0500 Dear List, In order to sort out which ministers... were from which Parish, I decided to type some notes which I have, for the names of some of the Ministers around Barony/Glasgow in the 1840s. There seem to have been as many Ministers as people getting married! * Note......a lot of newly wed couples don't seem to have bothered informing the Barony Parish Session Clerk exactly who married them or when and where, so there are many entries which are just Banns, with no Minister, date or place of marriage, on film # 1041481. I took the following names from some entries which had Mins. names, Place and Date of actual marriage. I was thinking I would list them by Parish but decided to alphabetize instead. Please let me know of any corrections needed , as there is only me to check my typing. I would really like to see information like this on a web page sometime. ** Karen, no William Scott in these notes but he may turn up later. regards, Maureen Kuzyk.

> > Date: Sun, 26 Oct 2008 00:12:29 -0500 > From: Meg Greenwood <scotquester@bartnet.net> > Subject: [SCT-EDINBURGH] St Cuthberts marriages Wm. Milne 29 June 1849 > To: sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <4903FC3D.3030808@bartnet.net> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=windows-1252; format=flowed > > Robert - here is the entry, not much to help you with William's previous > address, this has only his address of late. MegG in OK > ======================= > > Week of 18 June, 1849 : > > William MILNE, Shop Porter Residing lately in #5 Canongate Street in > this Parish and Janet Burns SMITH, residing in #55 Sauchichall Lane, > Parish of Barony, Glasgow Daughter of John SMITH, Coachman there etc Hi Meg, Sorry my previous message was sent unsigned. Thank you so much for the entry, it does give me some leads, perhaps the William with a brother John on the 1841 census, will have to investigate. regards, Maureen

Hi everyone, thanks very much for your interest and help. I believe I've solved the mystery, I've had my eye on a family in Edinburgh for a long time but the father was a labourer. I've just looked at the mothers death cert and it states her to be widow of William Muir - CHEMICAL labourer. Heather _________________________________________________________________ Discover Bird's Eye View now with Multimap from Live Search http://clk.atdmt.com/UKM/go/111354026/direct/01/

>Having watched Who Do you Think You Are? one of the ladies had an ancestor >who was an Apothecarist to George III, I got the impression that this is >what an early name would have been for a GP, Doctor, or am I mistaken? The following is taken from the Wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apothecary "is a historical name for a medical professional who formulates and dispenses materia medica to physicians, surgeons and patients - a role now served by a pharmacist. In addition to pharmacy responsibilities, the apothecary offered general medical advice and a range of services that are now performed solely by other specialist practitioners, such as surgery and midwifery. Apothecaries often operated through a retail shop which, in addition to ingredients for medicines, sold tobacco and patent medicines. In its investigation of herbal and chemical ingredients, the work of the apothecary may be regarded as a precursor of the modern sciences of chemistry and pharmacology, prior to the formulation of the scientific method. According to Sharif Kaf al-Ghazal, the first apothecary shops were founded during the Middle Ages in Baghdad.[1] By the 15th century, the apothecary gained the status of a skilled practitioner, but by the end of the 19th century, the medical professions had taken on their current institutional form, with defined roles for physicians and surgeons, and the role of the apothecary was more narrowly conceived as that of dispensing pharmacist. In England, the apothecaries merited their own livery company, the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries, founded in 1617. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson became the first woman to gain a medical qualification in Britain when she passed the Society's examination in 1865. Apothecaries used their own measurement system, the apothecaries' system, to provide precise weighing of small quantities. Apothecaries also were known to accept special requests for viles and poisons" .

Having watched Who Do you Think You Are? one of the ladies had an ancestor who was an Apothecarist to George III, I got the impression that this is what an early name would have been for a GP, Doctor, or am I mistaken? Sandy (Tasmania) ----- Original Message ----- From: "york4546" <york4546@msn.com> To: <sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 26, 2008 8:52 AM Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] chemist hi thanks for the responses. William junior was born c1850 and he was a tailor - the first definate sighting i have of him is in the 1881 census in Newcastle by which time he is married with children having married in 1872. I dont know when he came to England, I cant find any suitable William Muirs (tailor) in the 1871 census for England. I found a possible one as a lodger in Edinburgh he gives his birthplace as Dalkeith - I had been fairly sure this must be him but I have just spent a couple of hours tracing a family with a son William born Dalkeith and have found the father IS William (from the marriage of a brother) but he is named as an AG Lab which spoils my plan somewhat. There are several possible Williams in the censuses with William as father but none is a chemist. As I mentioned before, I am concentrating on Edinburgh as thats where the family say they were from, but as we know this cannot always be relied upon. However I have searched William Muir chemist for the whole of Scotland and have come up with none. Heather> From: copywriter@tesco.net> Date: Sat, 25 Oct 2008 22:23:32 +0100> To: sct-edinburgh@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [SCT-EDINBURGH] chemist> > what age was your William Muir (jnr)at marriage, what was his > occupation and do you have him on any other censuses?> > "druggist" is another possible search term and chemist could be > spelled differently.> > > > Judy> On 25 Oct 2008, at 20:53, york4546 wrote:> > >> > Hello everyone,> >> > I'm new to this list and was hoping someone could help me with a > > question.> >> > My g g grandfather William Muir married in 1872 in Newcastle Upon > > Tyne but he was from Scotland, my grandfather always said from > > Edinburgh.> >> > On his marriage certificate he states his father to be William Muir > > a chemist. On searching the scottish census I have found that > > chemist isnt that common an occupation and there are no Muir > > chemists in either the 1861 or 1871 censuses.> >> > My question is, has anyone any ideas as to an alternative as to > > what he may have described his occupation.> >> > I have been trying to think of all things eg, could he have been a > > chemical labourer rather than a chemist or would William have meant > > his father was a chemist in the way would know it now.> >> > Any ideas would be most appreciated.> >> >> > _________________________________________________________________> > Discover Bird's Eye View now with Multimap from Live Search> > http://clk.atdmt.com/UKM/go/111354026/direct/01/> >> > -------------------------------> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SCT-EDINBURGH- > > request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > > in the subject and the body of the message> > > -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Win an Xbox 360 or £200 Top Shop Vouchers http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/115454062/direct/01/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SCT-EDINBURGH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Robert - here is the entry, not much to help you with William's previous address, this has only his address of late. MegG in OK ======================= Week of 18 June, 1849 : William MILNE, Shop Porter Residing lately in #5 Canongate Street in this Parish and Janet Burns SMITH, residing in #55 Sauchichall Lane, Parish of Barony, Glasgow Daughter of John SMITH, Coachman there have been 3 several times duly and regularly proclaimed in the parish Church of St. Cuthberts order to marriage and no objections offered....Married at Glasgow on the 29th day of June current, by the Rev’d Mr John [unclear, maybe Robert] , Minister of Free St. Paul’s Church there. =======================