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1
Perthshire / Perth Cemeteries
« on: Friday 26 November 21 18:05 GMT (UK)  »
According to the Perth & Kinross District Council website…
There are 176 burial grounds in 132 locations throughout the Perth & Kinross area. On some locations
there may be an old churchyard and a new extension within sight of one another but they will have their
own burial plan and records therefore they are treated as a separate and self-contained burial ground.

The registers for these burial grounds are held at Perth Crematorium.
The majority date from 1900 but a few earlier records are also available.
Perthshire Burial Grounds & Registers
http://www.pkc.gov.uk/article/15014/List-of-burial-grounds

Burial Grounds in the P&KDC area.
Perth
Perth (Wellshill +Jeanfield, Greyfriars, Kinnoull), Scone, Abernyte, Longforgan, Auchtergaven, Aberdalgie, Dron, Errol, Inchture, Kirkhill, Kilspindie, Kinfauns, Moneydie, Murie, Old Scone, Redgorton, Rhynd Churchyard and Tibbermore.

Blairgowrie
Alyth Old & New, Alyth Extension, Ardler, Bendochy, Blairgowrie, Cambusmichael, Caputh, Cargill, Clunie, Collace, Coupar Angus, Glenshee, Kettins, Kinclaven, Kirkmichael, Lethendy, Leyston, Meigle, St Martins Churchyard, Grampian View and Kinloch.

Crieff
Aberuthven, Ardoch, Auchterarder Old, Auchterarder Parish Cemetery, Blackford, Braco, Comrie, Crieff Cemetery, Durdurn, Dunning, Findo Gask, Fowlis Wester, Logiealmond Cemetery, Logiealmond Churchyard, Methven Cemetery, Methven Churchyard, Monzie, Muthill Cemetery, Muthill Old, Trinity Gask, Monzievaird & Strowan and Glendevon.

Kinross
Kinross Kirkgate, Kinross North, Orwell, Cleish, Blairingone, Portmoak, Dunbarney, Abernethy Old, Abernethy New, Forteviot, Forgandenny, Fossoway, Arngask, Kinross West, Kinross East Old Ground, Milnathort and Path of Condie.
Note: I have no idea why there are several Perthshire cemeteries in with Kinross.

Pitlochry
Aberfeldy, Amulree, Ardeonaig, Blair Atholl, Dowally, Fonab, Fortingall, Foss, Innerwick, Kenmore, Kilmaveonaig, Kinloch Rannoch, Lagganalachie, Little Dunkeld (Old & New), Logierait, Pitlochry, Pitlochry Dysart, Struan, Tennendry, Tummel, Hillhead, Dull and Weem.

There are three books in the Perth Library which should cover most, if not all, of the above cemeteries.
Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions in North Perthshire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1975
Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions in South Perthshire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1974
Monumental Inscriptions in Kinross-shire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1967
___________________________

There are three cemeteries in the City of Perth - Wellshill, Greyfriars & Kinnoull plus a Crematorium.
This is a link to the Perth burgh burial registers, 1794-1855 for Wellshill & Greyfriars Cemeteries:
http://www.pkc.gov.uk/article/3887/Perth-burgh-burial-registers-1794-1855
You can search for burials between 1794 -1855.

WELLSHILL CEMETERY
Adjoins Jeanfield Road and was opened in the late 1840's and is now the only one still in use.
Note: Jeanfield Cemetery is a continuation of Wellshill.
Note: The first three photos were taken from the right-hand corner of the red bit and as you can see the cemetery is huge and all uphill.

I copied this from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website. PERTH (WELLSHILL) CEMETERY The 1914-1918 burials are located in many different parts of the cemetery. In the early months of the 1939-1945 War the local authorities set aside a special section in the Jeanfield Division, opposite the Jeanfield Road entrance, for Commonwealth and Allied war graves, and in this section there is a small group of Commonwealth graves. The other Commonwealth graves are in various parts of the cemetery, in situations chosen by those who arranged the interments. During the 1939-1945 war this cemetery was one of those selected for use as a Polish cemetery when Scotland became the base for the Polish Armed Forces in the United Kingdom. This is at the southern end of the Jeanfield Division and contains over 350 burials. In a commanding position in the cemetery, and north of the Commonwealth 1939-1945 War graves, stands a granite Cross of Sacrifice. There are now around 80, 1914-1918 and over 120, 1939-1945 Commonwealth War Dead commemorated in this site.

2
Scotland / List of Jacobite persons from 1745 Rebellion
« on: Saturday 06 January 18 16:10 GMT (UK)  »
I realize that there is another thread with a similar name but the OP was last on here on 1st November, 2017.
I have a book titled


and this is an example of the information that's in it.


Lookups welcome.

3
Perthshire / John Ruskin, Rose Terrace
« on: Sunday 22 October 17 13:28 BST (UK)  »
There is a plaque on the wall of 10, Rose Terrace, Perth stating that John Ruskin (1819-1900), the Victorian author and art critic, first husband of Effie Gray of Bowerswell, spent part of his childhood here (with his Aunt Jessie).
Does anyone know Jessie's married and maiden names?

4
Kinross-shire / Kinross Cemeteries
« on: Friday 01 September 17 17:20 BST (UK)  »
I have a copy of the pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions for Kinross Cemeteries.
The cemeteries are:
1….CLEISH Churchyard

2….FOSSOWAY Churchyard

3.…FOSSOWAY Old Churchyard

4….KINROSS Kirkgate

5.…KINROSS West Churchyard

6….MILNATHORT Churchyard

7….ORWELL Old Churchyard

8….PORTMOAK Chapel

9.…PORTMOAK Farm: only 4 stones – one dated 1684 – no names

10…PORTMOAK Churchyard

11...TULLIBOLE Old Churchyard

12...BLAIRINGONE Churchyard

Lookups welcome but remember they are pre-1855 inscriptions although some stones also have later dates.

5
Perthshire / Some Perthshire Cemeteries
« on: Thursday 17 August 17 11:32 BST (UK)  »
I have copies of the Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions of the cemeteries in and around Perth.
Any lookups welcome but remember they are pre 1855 (some headstones do have later dates).

1….Aberdalgie – Dupplin – Kirkton o’ Mailer
2….Abernethy
3….Abernyte
4….Aberuthven
5….Arngask
6….Auchterarder – Kirkton
7….Auchtergaven (Bankfoot) – Logiebride
8….Blackford – Gleneagles – Tullibardine
9….Blairgowrie Churchyard & Cemetery
10...Caputh
11...Cargill
12...Dron – Ecclesiamagirdle
13...Dunbarney Old Churchyard & New Churchyard
14...Dunblane Cathedral – Episcopal Churchyard – Kilbryde Churchyard
15...Dunkeld Cathedral
16...Dunning
17...Errol – Ardgaith Mausoleum – Megginch – Inchmartin
18...Findo Gask
19...Forgandenny – Pathstruie
20...Forteviot – Muckersie
21   Fowlis Wester
22...Glendevon
23...Greyfriars (Perth)
24...Kilspindie – Rait
25...Kinfauns
26...Kinnoull (Perth)
27...Little Dunkeld – Lagganallachy – Murthly Chapel
28...Longforgan
29...Madderty
30...Methven
31...Moneydie – Logiealmond
32...Muckhart
33...Muthill – Ardoch – Braco – Strageath – Innerpeffray
34...Redgorton – Luncarty – Pitcairn
35...Rhynd
36...Scone – Old Churchyard – New Churchyard – New Cemetery
37...St. Madoes
38...Tibbermore
39...Trinity Gask – Kinkell
40...Wellshill (Perth)


6
Perthshire / Perth Cemeteries
« on: Wednesday 02 August 17 08:59 BST (UK)  »
According to the Perth & Kinross District Council website…
There are 176 burial grounds in 132 locations throughout the Perth & Kinross area. On some locations
there may be an old churchyard and a new extension within sight of one another but they will have their
own burial plan and records therefore they are treated as a separate and self-contained burial ground.


The registers for these burial grounds are held at Perth Crematorium.
The majority date from 1900 but a few earlier records are also available.
Perthshire Burial Grounds & Registers
http://www.pkc.gov.uk/article/15014/List-of-burial-grounds

Burial Grounds in the P&KDC area.
Perth
Perth (Wellshill +Jeanfield, Greyfriars, Kinnoull), Scone, Abernyte, Longforgan, Auchtergaven, Aberdalgie, Dron, Errol, Inchture, Kirkhill, Kilspindie, Kinfauns, Moneydie, Murie, Old Scone, Redgorton, Rhynd Churchyard and Tibbermore.

Blairgowrie
Alyth Old & New, Alyth Extension, Ardler, Bendochy, Blairgowrie, Cambusmichael, Caputh, Cargill, Clunie, Collace, Coupar Angus, Glenshee, Kettins, Kinclaven, Kirkmichael, Lethendy, Leyston, Meigle, St Martins Churchyard, Grampian View and Kinloch.

Crieff
Aberuthven, Ardoch, Auchterarder Old, Auchterarder Parish Cemetery, Blackford, Braco, Comrie, Crieff Cemetery, Durdurn, Dunning, Findo Gask, Fowlis Wester, Logiealmond Cemetery, Logiealmond Churchyard, Methven Cemetery, Methven Churchyard, Monzie, Muthill Cemetery, Muthill Old, Trinity Gask, Monzievaird & Strowan and Glendevon.

Kinross
Kinross Kirkgate, Kinross North, Orwell, Cleish, Blairingone, Portmoak, Dunbarney, Abernethy Old, Abernethy New, Forteviot, Forgandenny, Fossoway, Arngask, Kinross West, Kinross East Old Ground, Milnathort and Path of Condie.
Note: I have no idea why there are several Perthshire cemeteries in with Kinross.

Pitlochry
Aberfeldy, Amulree, Ardeonaig, Blair Atholl, Dowally, Fonab, Fortingall, Foss, Innerwick, Kenmore, Kilmaveonaig, Kinloch Rannoch, Lagganalachie, Little Dunkeld (Old & New), Logierait, Pitlochry, Pitlochry Dysart, Struan, Tennendry, Tummel, Hillhead, Dull and Weem.

There are three books in the Perth Library which should cover most, if not all, of the above cemeteries.
Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions in North Perthshire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1975
Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions in South Perthshire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1974
Monumental Inscriptions in Kinross-shire by John & Sheila Mitchell 1967
___________________________

There are three cemeteries in the City of Perth - Wellshill, Greyfriars & Kinnoull plus a Crematorium.
This is a link to the Perth burgh burial registers, 1794-1855 for Wellshill & Greyfriars Cemeteries:
http://www.pkc.gov.uk/article/3887/Perth-burgh-burial-registers-1794-1855
You can search for burials between 1794 -1855.

WELLSHILL CEMETERY
Adjoins Jeanfield Road and was opened in the late 1840's and is now the only one still in use.
Note: Jeanfield Cemetery is a continuation of Wellshill.
Note: The first three photos were taken from the right-hand corner of the red bit and as you can see the cemetery is huge and all uphill.






 Pre-1855 Monumental Inscriptions in North Perthshire was written by John & Sheila Mitchell in 1975.
This book covers the three cemeteries in Perth and is in the Perth Library.
The book ONLY covers the red bit in Wellshill cemetery as that is the oldest section.
___________________________

I copied this from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission website.

PERTH (WELLSHILL) CEMETERY
The 1914-1918 burials are located in many different parts of the cemetery. In the early months of the 1939-1945 War the local authorities set aside a special section in the Jeanfield Division, opposite the Jeanfield Road entrance, for Commonwealth and Allied war graves, and in this section there is a small group of Commonwealth graves. The other Commonwealth graves are in various parts of the cemetery, in situations chosen by those who arranged the interments. During the 1939-1945 war this cemetery was one of those selected for use as a Polish cemetery when Scotland became the base for the Polish Armed Forces in the United Kingdom.  This is at the southern end of the Jeanfield Division and contains over 350 burials. In a commanding position in the cemetery, and north of the Commonwealth 1939-1945 War graves, stands a granite Cross of Sacrifice. There are now around 80, 1914-1918 and over 120, 1939-1945 Commonwealth War Dead commemorated in this site.

___________________________



This is a link to the Register of the Polish War Graves in Wellshill Cemetery
http://www.ostrycharz.free-online.co.uk/We...llCemetery.html
___________________________

7
Scotland / Placing images into posts
« on: Wednesday 26 July 17 11:34 BST (UK)  »
What's the best program for placing images into posts.
I've been using photobucket but it's complaining that I'm using it for third party hosting.
It says it will restrict my use of the site.
Anyone know of a decent storage site where you can download images to forums.

8
Scotland / Gretna Green Marriages
« on: Saturday 08 July 17 11:38 BST (UK)  »
In all my years in genealogy I have never ever come across a marriage from Gretna Green.
Is there such a place genealogically.
I searched on Familysearch for marriages in Gretna Green.
There were none in the indexed IGI and there were only 20+ in the contributed IGI.
A lot of those marriages appear to be lost geographically.

Name: John Smiley
Birth: 1706, Lakeshire, , , Scotland
Death: 1780, of Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania
Spouse: Margaret Buchanan
Marriage: 1735, Gretna Green, Ireland

Name: Sarah Anne Child
Death: 9 November 1793
Father: Robert Child
Mother: Sarah Jordell
Spouse: John Fane
Marriage: 18 May 1782, Gretna Green, London, England

Name: George Alcock Nixon
Birth: 1805, of, Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ireland
Death: 21 May 1853
Spouse: Frances Willoughby Yates
Marriage: 11 November 1847, Gretna Green, , Ireland

Name: Frances Willoughby Yates
Birth: 1826, Gretna Green, Dumfries, Scotland
Spouse: George Alcock Nixon
Marriage: 11 November 1847, Gretna Green, , Ireland

I googled Gretna Green and this is what Wikipedia says about the place

Wikipedia
Gretna Green is one of the world's most popular wedding destinations, hosting over 5,000 weddings each year
in the Gretna/Gretna Green area, and one of every six Scottish weddings.
My note: If that is true then wow!
It has usually been assumed that Gretna's famous "runaway marriages" began in 1754
when Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act came into force in England. Under the Act, if a
parent of a minor wishing to marry (i.e., a person under the age of 21) objected, they
could legally veto the union. The Act tightened up the requirements for marrying in
England and Wales but did not apply in Scotland, where it was possible for boys to
marry at 14 and girls at 12 with or without parental consent (see Marriage in
 Scotland). It was, however, only in the 1770s, with the construction of a toll road
passing through the hitherto obscure village of Graitney, that Gretna Green became
 the first easily reachable village over the Scottish border. The Old Blacksmith's Shop,
 built around 1712, and Gretna Hall Blacksmith's Shop (1710) became, in popular
folklore at least, the focal tourist points for the marriage trade. The Old Blacksmith's
 opened to the public as a visitor attraction as early as 1887
The local blacksmith and his anvil have become the lasting symbols of Gretna Green
weddings. Scottish law allowed for "irregular marriages", meaning that if a
declaration was made before two witnesses, almost anybody had the authority to
conduct the marriage ceremony. The blacksmiths in Gretna became known as "anvil
priests", culminating with Richard Rennison, who performed 5,147 ceremonies.


9
Canada / William Lawrie Simpson
« on: Wednesday 08 June 16 17:32 BST (UK)  »
Apologies for the length of this post..

This Simpson family of Largo, Fife, Scotland are related to me through the mother Johan Lawrie.
Johan is the daughter of William Lawrie & Sophia Neish.
Willie is my direct ancestor therefore Johan is an auntie to me.



As you can see the family is complete with the exception of William Lawrie Simpson.
I would like to obtain his death certificate to complete the family.

In September 1882, Largo, Fife, William Simpson married Ann Sharp.
In Ann Sharp’s death certificate of 1925, William Simpson is described as a merchant seaman (deceased).
Also in the 1911 census for Fife, Ann is described as a widow.

I cannot find Willie in the 1891 census in Largo but in the 1901 census for Largo,
Willie is with his mother Hannah Simpson while his wife and kids are living with her father.
It’s hard to say whether Willie is living with his mum or if he is just visiting.
1901 census: Railway Cottage, Largo, Fife, Scotland
Hannah   Simpson   Head   Widow   72   1829   -   Largo, Fife, Scotland   
William   Simpson   Son   Married   47   1854   A B Seaman   Largo, Fife, Scotland   

1901 census: Bay Cottage, Largo, Fife, Scotland
John   Sharp Head Widower 73 1828 Retired Fisherman   Largo, Fife, Scotland   
Ann   Simpson   Daughter   Married   44   1857   -       Largo, Fife, Scotland   
James   Simpson   Grandson         17   1884   Coal Mine Drawer Largo, Fife, Scotland   
John   Simpson Grandson   14   1887   Plumber (Apprentice)  Largo, Fife, Scotland

That is the background to William Lawrie Simpson.

I am a member of a Scottish Genealogy website (SFT) and while we were looking for a DC for Willie, someone posted this from FamilySearch:
Name       William L. Simpson
Birthplace    Largo, Scot.
Spouse:    Sarah L. Now
Spouse's Birth: 1874, Lunenburg
Spouse's Age:    18
Marriage:         21 Oct 1892, Pt. Medway, Queens, Nova Scotia
Father's Name:  James
Mother's Name: Johanna

Spouse's Father's Name Jacob
Spouse's Mother's Name Matilda
Marital Status Single
Spouse's Marital Status Single

It appears that Willie bigamously married Sarah Now in 1892, Nova Scotia.
The MC is from the Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics> Marriages




There are several trees on A******Y which show that Sarah left Willie by 1896 as she had the first of many kids with Simeon Charles Reinhardt in 1897.
.
Sarah Lucinda Nowe Simpson Reinhardt
1875-1950
Birth 15 JUL 1875 • Blue Rocks, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia
Death 30 SEP 1950 • Queens Hospital, Liverpool, Queens, Nova Scotia, Canada.

Did Sarah find out about Willie’s Scottish wife and subsequently leave him for Simeon Charles Reinhardt.
Willie Simpson and Sarah Now married in 1892 and by 1896 they had split up.
In the 1901 census Willie is back in Largo, Fife and in 1911 census his wife Ann Sharp is a widow.
Can anyone find a death certificate for William Lawrie Simpson or anything in Nova Scotia newspapers or records regarding him?

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