Stevenston - On This Day In History
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
6 JULY 1882
DEATH
WILSON: At 42 McLean Street, Glasgow, on the 4th instant, aged 22 years, John Sim Wilson, youngest son of the late Captain John S. Wilson and Susan Ritchie, of Stevenston, Ayrshire.
6 JULY 1882
DEATH
WILSON: At 42 McLean Street, Glasgow, on the 4th instant, aged 22 years, John Sim Wilson, youngest son of the late Captain John S. Wilson and Susan Ritchie, of Stevenston, Ayrshire.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
6 JULY 1887
BIRTH
ROXBURGH: At Villa No. 2, Sandhills, Stevenston, on the 5th instant, the wife of H. B. Roxburgh; a daughter.
6 JULY 1887
BIRTH
ROXBURGH: At Villa No. 2, Sandhills, Stevenston, on the 5th instant, the wife of H. B. Roxburgh; a daughter.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
6 JULY 1896
ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Saturday, DANIEL NORRIS, seaman, Stevenston, pleaded guilty to assaulting his father, and was fined in £2 or 30 days’ imprisonment.
When he committed the assault Norris had only been one day home from prison after doing a term for a similar offence.
6 JULY 1896
ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Saturday, DANIEL NORRIS, seaman, Stevenston, pleaded guilty to assaulting his father, and was fined in £2 or 30 days’ imprisonment.
When he committed the assault Norris had only been one day home from prison after doing a term for a similar offence.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
7 JULY 1875
BOWLING - SALTCOATS v. STEVENSTON KERELAW
These two clubs had a friendly match on Saltcoats green on Monday evening – 25 ends, four rinks a side.
The game resulted in a victory for Saltcoats, the score standing thus: - Saltcoats, 128; Kerelaw, 88.
7 JULY 1875
BOWLING - SALTCOATS v. STEVENSTON KERELAW
These two clubs had a friendly match on Saltcoats green on Monday evening – 25 ends, four rinks a side.
The game resulted in a victory for Saltcoats, the score standing thus: - Saltcoats, 128; Kerelaw, 88.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
7 JULY 1893
THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE GEORGE, DUKE OF YORK, AND PRINCESS MARY OF TECK
Stevenston:
At 12 o’clock merchants closed their places of business. The large works were busy as usual.
7 JULY 1893
THE MARRIAGE OF PRINCE GEORGE, DUKE OF YORK, AND PRINCESS MARY OF TECK
Stevenston:
At 12 o’clock merchants closed their places of business. The large works were busy as usual.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
8 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
The tournament was resumed yesterday morning, under exceptionally favourable weather auspices. The green was very keen and all of the players seemed thoroughly satisfied with the condition.
8 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
The tournament was resumed yesterday morning, under exceptionally favourable weather auspices. The green was very keen and all of the players seemed thoroughly satisfied with the condition.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
9 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
The tournament opened yesterday morning at ten o’clock, the green being well filled and the weather beautiful. The green, however, owing to the continued dry weather was very keen, and it was difficult in many cases to avoid the ditch.
9 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
The tournament opened yesterday morning at ten o’clock, the green being well filled and the weather beautiful. The green, however, owing to the continued dry weather was very keen, and it was difficult in many cases to avoid the ditch.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
CASUALTY OF WAR
9JULY 1918
Died on service, Private JAMES ARMOUR, 6th Battalion Highland Light Infantry – Theatre of war, France and Flanders - born at Stevenston; son of Mr and Mrs James Armour Paisley.
9JULY 1918
Died on service, Private JAMES ARMOUR, 6th Battalion Highland Light Infantry – Theatre of war, France and Flanders - born at Stevenston; son of Mr and Mrs James Armour Paisley.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
10 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Yesterday morning the unfinished ties of Thursday night started a nine o’clock, at which hour the green was well filled.
As the playing advances the games become the more interesting, as the best men are as a rule left to the close.
Play begins this morning at ten o’clock.
10 JULY 1880
ARDEER BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Yesterday morning the unfinished ties of Thursday night started a nine o’clock, at which hour the green was well filled.
As the playing advances the games become the more interesting, as the best men are as a rule left to the close.
Play begins this morning at ten o’clock.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
11 JULY 1885
EXPLOSION AT ARDEER FACTORY
An explosion, fortunately unattended with injury to any person, occurred on Thursday night at Nobel’s Explosive Works, Ardeer, Stevenston.
It appears that about 7.20 p.m. a tank on the new side of the factory, used for the settling of refuse acids, exploded on account of a rise of temperature. A small quantity of nitro-glycerine is generally present among these acids, and it is customary to decant this off in the morning.
The explosion entirely demolished the tank, but no further damage was done. Fortunately no one was near the tank at the time, the workmen having left for the day.
The steam whistle used for signals on such occasions was sounded by those in the factory, and brought officials and workmen to the spot, when steps were taken to prevent the possibility of any damage from the escaped acids.
The explosion was loud, and caused some excitement in Stevenston, which was quickly allayed when it was learned that no one was injured.
11 JULY 1885
EXPLOSION AT ARDEER FACTORY
An explosion, fortunately unattended with injury to any person, occurred on Thursday night at Nobel’s Explosive Works, Ardeer, Stevenston.
It appears that about 7.20 p.m. a tank on the new side of the factory, used for the settling of refuse acids, exploded on account of a rise of temperature. A small quantity of nitro-glycerine is generally present among these acids, and it is customary to decant this off in the morning.
The explosion entirely demolished the tank, but no further damage was done. Fortunately no one was near the tank at the time, the workmen having left for the day.
The steam whistle used for signals on such occasions was sounded by those in the factory, and brought officials and workmen to the spot, when steps were taken to prevent the possibility of any damage from the escaped acids.
The explosion was loud, and caused some excitement in Stevenston, which was quickly allayed when it was learned that no one was injured.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
CASUALTY OF WAR
12 JULY 1915
Died on service , Private DAVID CRAIG, (18), 14TH Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers – Theatre of war, Gallipoli – son of William and Mary Craig, 31 New Street, Stevenston.
12 JULY 1915
Died on service , Private DAVID CRAIG, (18), 14TH Battalion Royal Scots Fusiliers – Theatre of war, Gallipoli – son of William and Mary Craig, 31 New Street, Stevenston.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
CASUALTY OF WAR
12 JULY 1915
Died on service, Private RONALD McDONALD MARR, 6th Battalion Highland Light Infantry – Theatre of war, Gallipoli – son of Mrs Rachel Fisher (formerly Marr), 85 Boglemart Street, Stevenston.
12 JULY 1915
Died on service, Private RONALD McDONALD MARR, 6th Battalion Highland Light Infantry – Theatre of war, Gallipoli – son of Mrs Rachel Fisher (formerly Marr), 85 Boglemart Street, Stevenston.
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