Stevenston - On This Day In History
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
27 DECEMBER 1897
FOOTBALL – AYRSHIRE CONSOLATION CUP-TIE
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. MAYBOLE
At Stevenston
Result: - Thistle, 6; Maybole, 2.
27 DECEMBER 1897
FOOTBALL – AYRSHIRE CONSOLATION CUP-TIE
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. MAYBOLE
At Stevenston
Result: - Thistle, 6; Maybole, 2.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
28 DECEMBER 1896
ALLEGED SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A CHILD
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Saturday – before Sheriff James Henderson, Hon. Sheriff Substitute – JOHN HARVEY, furnaceman, Ardeer Square, Stevenston, was examined and committed on a charge of having, on the 25th instant, ill-treated his son John, aged 8 months, in a shockingly cruel manner.
It is alleged that the held the child in front of the fire till his left foot and left hand were severely burned, and afterwards threw him violently out of the door of his house.
28 DECEMBER 1896
ALLEGED SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A CHILD
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Saturday – before Sheriff James Henderson, Hon. Sheriff Substitute – JOHN HARVEY, furnaceman, Ardeer Square, Stevenston, was examined and committed on a charge of having, on the 25th instant, ill-treated his son John, aged 8 months, in a shockingly cruel manner.
It is alleged that the held the child in front of the fire till his left foot and left hand were severely burned, and afterwards threw him violently out of the door of his house.
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GLASGOW HERALD
28 DECEMBER 1898
WIFE ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court yesterday CHARLES BRYAN, collier, Boglemart Street, Stevenston, was charged with having, on the 21st instant, assaulted his wife, Elizabeth McGhee, by striking her two blows on the face and throwing her to the ground.
He pleaded guilty, and was fined in £3 or 30 days’ imprisonment.
Bryan had gone home the worse of liquor and accused his wife of using threatening language towards him on the previous evening. She denied having done so, whereupon he committed the assault.
28 DECEMBER 1898
WIFE ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court yesterday CHARLES BRYAN, collier, Boglemart Street, Stevenston, was charged with having, on the 21st instant, assaulted his wife, Elizabeth McGhee, by striking her two blows on the face and throwing her to the ground.
He pleaded guilty, and was fined in £3 or 30 days’ imprisonment.
Bryan had gone home the worse of liquor and accused his wife of using threatening language towards him on the previous evening. She denied having done so, whereupon he committed the assault.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
I look forward to the conclusionPenny Tray wrote: ↑Sat Dec 28, 2019 9:08 am GLASGOW HERALD
28 DECEMBER 1896
ALLEGED SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A CHILD
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court on Saturday – before Sheriff James Henderson, Hon. Sheriff Substitute – JOHN HARVEY, furnaceman, Ardeer Square, Stevenston, was examined and committed on a charge of having, on the 25th instant, ill-treated his son John, aged 8 months, in a shockingly cruel manner.
It is alleged that the held the child in front of the fire till his left foot and left hand were severely burned, and afterwards threw him violently out of the door of his house.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
30 DECEMBER 1898
THE LATE MR. E. W. FINDLAY
A movement has been originated by the workers in Ardeer Factory to erect a memorial to the memory of Mr. E. W. Findlay, late assistant manager.
A Large committee has been appointed and Messrs R. T. Reid, 25 New Street, and A. W. Bone, Shore Road, Stevenston, are joint-secretaries, and Mr. John McGilchrist, Lucknow Cottage, treasurer.
The movement is likely to be largely supported beyond the bounds of the factory.
30 DECEMBER 1898
THE LATE MR. E. W. FINDLAY
A movement has been originated by the workers in Ardeer Factory to erect a memorial to the memory of Mr. E. W. Findlay, late assistant manager.
A Large committee has been appointed and Messrs R. T. Reid, 25 New Street, and A. W. Bone, Shore Road, Stevenston, are joint-secretaries, and Mr. John McGilchrist, Lucknow Cottage, treasurer.
The movement is likely to be largely supported beyond the bounds of the factory.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
31 DECEMBER 1895
BIRTH
TAYLOR: At Roselea, Stevenston, on the 29th instant, the wife of Robert Taylor, draper and clothier; a daughter.
31 DECEMBER 1895
BIRTH
TAYLOR: At Roselea, Stevenston, on the 29th instant, the wife of Robert Taylor, draper and clothier; a daughter.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 JANUARY 1890
ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court yesterday, ALEXANDER BRYSON, collier, Schoolwell Street, Stevenston, and his wife, ELIZABETH McCULLOCH, were charged with having, on 23rd December, within the house of Thomas McCulloch, senior, assaulted Thomas McCulloch, junior, brother of Mrs. Bryson, by striking him with a fist, a metal pot, and a glass bottle, to the effusion of blood. In the case of the woman the assault was aggravated by her biting her brother’s thumb very severely.
They pleaded guilty.
The woman, having been previously convicted, was fined in £3 or 30 days’ imprisonment; and Bryson in £2 or 20 days’ imprisonment.
1 JANUARY 1890
ASSAULT
At Kilmarnock Sheriff Court yesterday, ALEXANDER BRYSON, collier, Schoolwell Street, Stevenston, and his wife, ELIZABETH McCULLOCH, were charged with having, on 23rd December, within the house of Thomas McCulloch, senior, assaulted Thomas McCulloch, junior, brother of Mrs. Bryson, by striking him with a fist, a metal pot, and a glass bottle, to the effusion of blood. In the case of the woman the assault was aggravated by her biting her brother’s thumb very severely.
They pleaded guilty.
The woman, having been previously convicted, was fined in £3 or 30 days’ imprisonment; and Bryson in £2 or 20 days’ imprisonment.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 JANUARY 1894
FOOTBALL
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. KILWINNING EGLINTON
At Stevenston
Result: - Stevenston Thistle, 4 goals; Eglinton, 4 goals.
1 JANUARY 1894
FOOTBALL
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. KILWINNING EGLINTON
At Stevenston
Result: - Stevenston Thistle, 4 goals; Eglinton, 4 goals.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 JANUARY 1900
FOOTBALL
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. THIRD LANARK A (GLASGOW)
At Stevenston
Result: - Third Lanark, 3; Thistle, 1.
1 JANUARY 1900
FOOTBALL
STEVENSTON THISTLE v. THIRD LANARK A (GLASGOW)
At Stevenston
Result: - Third Lanark, 3; Thistle, 1.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
1 JANUARY 1908
ACHENHARVIE COLLIERY STRIKE
This strike, which has lasted fourteen weeks, has now, it is understood, been settled, and the men will resume work on Monday next.
1 JANUARY 1908
ACHENHARVIE COLLIERY STRIKE
This strike, which has lasted fourteen weeks, has now, it is understood, been settled, and the men will resume work on Monday next.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
2 JANUARY 1901
THE NEW YEAR
Stevenston:
All the works were closed, and for the most part remain closed for a week. A considerable number of people were abroad, the day being bright and clear.
2 JANUARY 1901
THE NEW YEAR
Stevenston:
All the works were closed, and for the most part remain closed for a week. A considerable number of people were abroad, the day being bright and clear.
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Re: Stevenston - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
2 JANUARY 1903
THE NEW YEAR
Stevenston:
The town is on holiday, the works having all closed, in most cases for a week. Many people have left to visit friends, and the trains to Glasgow were well patronised. The New Year was ushered in with manifestations of rejoicing.
2 JANUARY 1903
THE NEW YEAR
Stevenston:
The town is on holiday, the works having all closed, in most cases for a week. Many people have left to visit friends, and the trains to Glasgow were well patronised. The New Year was ushered in with manifestations of rejoicing.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.