Saltcoats - On This Day In History
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 DECEMBER 1875
DEATH
GIFFEN: At 5 Lauriston Place, Govan Road, Glasgow, on the 30th ultimo, Annie Johnstone, eldest daughter of the late Rev. James Giffen, Saltcoats.
1 DECEMBER 1875
DEATH
GIFFEN: At 5 Lauriston Place, Govan Road, Glasgow, on the 30th ultimo, Annie Johnstone, eldest daughter of the late Rev. James Giffen, Saltcoats.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 DECEMBER 1876
DEATH
ELLES: At Saltcoats, on the 30th ultimo, in her 70th year, Agnes, elder daughter of the late Rev. James Elles.
1 DECEMBER 1876
DEATH
ELLES: At Saltcoats, on the 30th ultimo, in her 70th year, Agnes, elder daughter of the late Rev. James Elles.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
CASUALTY OF WAR
1 DECEMBER 1914
Private JAMES HUNTER, (33), 3rd Battalion Scots Guards – Theatre of war, Home – son of Robert and Jane Hunter, 23 Springvale Street, Saltcoats.
1 DECEMBER 1914
Private JAMES HUNTER, (33), 3rd Battalion Scots Guards – Theatre of war, Home – son of Robert and Jane Hunter, 23 Springvale Street, Saltcoats.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
- George Ardrossan
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 1552
- Joined: Sun Sep 21, 2008 2:59 pm
- Location: Ardrossan
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
Thanks, hahaya2004 and Penny Tray for trying to clarify. Am I right in thinking that the sentence means "The judge wisnae sure who should be charged an' he didnae want tae bother wi' a jury so he decided tae sort it oot himsel'."?Penny Tray wrote: ↑Fri Nov 29, 2019 1:30 pmWhen I read it myself the first thought that came to mind was Burns' line from Tam O'Shanter - "Three lawyers' tongues turned inside out....."George Ardrossan wrote: ↑Thu Nov 28, 2019 9:22 pmCan anybody understand the last sentence in Penny Tray’s last post?Penny Tray wrote: ↑Thu Nov 28, 2019 8:09 am GLASGOW HERALD
28 NOVEMBER 1918
COURT OF SESSION – ALLEGED SLANDER AT SALTCOATS
The Lord Ordinary disallowed the proposed issues and allowed parties a proof of their averments, on the ground that a possible conflict between averments negative of privilege and a case of vicarious responsibility made the case unsuitable for trial by jury.
George
Having said that (and to answer Hughie's later query) a Lord Ordinary is any of the Judges who sit in the Outer House of the civil Court of Session in Edinburgh; and what I think this one was saying is that he would allow the evidence to be heard, but because of the complications as to whether the owner of the bar was accountable for the alleged slander or her manager who actually confronted the complainer, he would ultimately consider the case himself without a jury.
George
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
2 DECEMBER 1899
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS – EXAMINATION
H. & J. Black, contractors, Saltcoats, and Hugh Black, contractor, Saltcoats, and John Black, contractor, there, the individual partners of that company, as such partners, and as individuals – to be examined in the Sheriff Court-House, Kilmarnock, 6 December, at eleven o’clock.
2 DECEMBER 1899
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS – EXAMINATION
H. & J. Black, contractors, Saltcoats, and Hugh Black, contractor, Saltcoats, and John Black, contractor, there, the individual partners of that company, as such partners, and as individuals – to be examined in the Sheriff Court-House, Kilmarnock, 6 December, at eleven o’clock.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
Sublime- Poetry in motion.George Ardrossan wrote: ↑Sun Dec 01, 2019 11:55 amThanks, hahaya2004 and Penny Tray for trying to clarify. Am I right in thinking that the sentence means "The judge wisnae sure who should be charged an' he didnae want tae bother wi' a jury so he decided tae sort it oot himsel'."?Penny Tray wrote: ↑Fri Nov 29, 2019 1:30 pmWhen I read it myself the first thought that came to mind was Burns' line from Tam O'Shanter - "Three lawyers' tongues turned inside out....."George Ardrossan wrote: ↑Thu Nov 28, 2019 9:22 pm
Can anybody understand the last sentence in Penny Tray’s last post?
George
Having said that (and to answer Hughie's later query) a Lord Ordinary is any of the Judges who sit in the Outer House of the civil Court of Session in Edinburgh; and what I think this one was saying is that he would allow the evidence to be heard, but because of the complications as to whether the owner of the bar was accountable for the alleged slander or her manager who actually confronted the complainer, he would ultimately consider the case himself without a jury.
George
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
3 DECEMBER 1897
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT HAMBURG
Intelligence has reach Saltcoats that a son of Mr. John Borland, coal merchant, has been accidentally drowned at Hamburg.
The young man’s name was NEIL BORLAND, aged 17, and he was an apprentice on the DUMFRIESSHIRE, one of the Shire Line of ships, belonging to Thomas Law & Company, Glasgow.
3 DECEMBER 1897
DROWNING ACCIDENT AT HAMBURG
Intelligence has reach Saltcoats that a son of Mr. John Borland, coal merchant, has been accidentally drowned at Hamburg.
The young man’s name was NEIL BORLAND, aged 17, and he was an apprentice on the DUMFRIESSHIRE, one of the Shire Line of ships, belonging to Thomas Law & Company, Glasgow.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
4 DECEMBER 1895
DISORDERLY FISH HAWKER
W. WALKER, a fish hawker, was at the Burgh Court fined 7s 6d for committing a breach of the peace in Quay Street, Saltcoats. He resisted arrest and assaulted the police who took him in charge, and for this offence he was fined in the additional sum of a guinea, or 20 days’ imprisonment.
4 DECEMBER 1895
DISORDERLY FISH HAWKER
W. WALKER, a fish hawker, was at the Burgh Court fined 7s 6d for committing a breach of the peace in Quay Street, Saltcoats. He resisted arrest and assaulted the police who took him in charge, and for this offence he was fined in the additional sum of a guinea, or 20 days’ imprisonment.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
4 DECEMBER 1899
ECCLESIASTICAL
Rev. J. Brand Scott, B.D., West United Presbyterian Church, Saltcoats, has been unanimously elected minister of East Bank United Presbyterian Church, Hawick, vacant through the translation of Rev. Charles Allan to Greenock.
4 DECEMBER 1899
ECCLESIASTICAL
Rev. J. Brand Scott, B.D., West United Presbyterian Church, Saltcoats, has been unanimously elected minister of East Bank United Presbyterian Church, Hawick, vacant through the translation of Rev. Charles Allan to Greenock.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
5 DECEMBER 1890
MARRIAGE
GIBSON – DUNCAN: At the Saracen’s Head Hotel, Saltcoats, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, Robert H. Gibson, Glasgow, to Lizzie, fourth daughter of W. H. Duncan, Saltcoats.
5 DECEMBER 1890
MARRIAGE
GIBSON – DUNCAN: At the Saracen’s Head Hotel, Saltcoats, on the 4th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, Robert H. Gibson, Glasgow, to Lizzie, fourth daughter of W. H. Duncan, Saltcoats.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
5 DECEMBER 1898
PROPERTY SALE
On Saturday, the house in Chapelwell Street, Saltcoats, occupied by John Gordon and others, was offered for sale by public roup at the upset price of £375, and was purchased for £430 by Mr. Hugh Newall.
Mr. T. Smith, writer, had charge of the sale, and Mr. F. A. P. Bennett was auctioneer.
5 DECEMBER 1898
PROPERTY SALE
On Saturday, the house in Chapelwell Street, Saltcoats, occupied by John Gordon and others, was offered for sale by public roup at the upset price of £375, and was purchased for £430 by Mr. Hugh Newall.
Mr. T. Smith, writer, had charge of the sale, and Mr. F. A. P. Bennett was auctioneer.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
-
- Mega Heid Poster
- Posts: 19258
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 2:46 pm
Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
6 DECEMBER 1895
THE STORM
Saltcoats:
During Wednesday night there was a severe gale, the wind blowing in fierce squalls, with showers of rain.
Two cottages being erected in Caledonia Road by Mr. William Logan suffered some damage. The brick wall of one of them was thrown down, and joists and timber broken.
The roof of an outhouse in Quay Street was carried away.
Windows were in some cases blown in. Slates and window-cans were carried away from the roofs of houses.
A large wooden gate in Eglinton Street was wrenched from its hinges.
In the harbour the fishing smacks escaped injury.
Yesterday the gale continued, and there were some heavy showers.
6 DECEMBER 1895
THE STORM
Saltcoats:
During Wednesday night there was a severe gale, the wind blowing in fierce squalls, with showers of rain.
Two cottages being erected in Caledonia Road by Mr. William Logan suffered some damage. The brick wall of one of them was thrown down, and joists and timber broken.
The roof of an outhouse in Quay Street was carried away.
Windows were in some cases blown in. Slates and window-cans were carried away from the roofs of houses.
A large wooden gate in Eglinton Street was wrenched from its hinges.
In the harbour the fishing smacks escaped injury.
Yesterday the gale continued, and there were some heavy showers.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.