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Scotland (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Scotland => Lanarkshire => Topic started by: LindsaySiam on Tuesday 21 June 05 00:55 BST (UK)

Title: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Tuesday 21 June 05 00:55 BST (UK)
I have collected all the 1881,1891 and 1901 census info for Jellyhill Farm and Jellyhill Rows (Miner's Cottages) if anybody has a relative living there in these times.

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: ron_dem on Saturday 04 February 06 20:02 GMT (UK)
Hi Lindsay:
I would be interested on anything you have on a family headed by Milson Davi(e)s and his wife Elizabeth. One of their daughters was born in the Jellyhill miner's row. in 1906. her name was Mary Margaret Fisher Davi(e)s.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Sunday 05 February 06 01:51 GMT (UK)
Hello ron_dem,

They are not at Jellyhill between 1881 and 1901 so they must have moved there between 1901 and 1906 when Mary Margaret was born.

In 1901, they lived at Brown's Land, Bishopbriggs, Cadder - Jellyhill was also Bishopbriggs.

Milson Davies (with the E), aged 40, married, an Ironstone Miner born in Gloucestershire, England living with

Elizabeth Davies, wife, aged 28 (I think?) born in Springburn, Lanarkshire
Eliza Smith Davies, daughter, aged 6, scholar born in Auchinairn, Lanarkshire
William Davies, son aged 5, born in Bishopbriggs, Lanarkshire
John Davies, son, aged 3, born in Bishopbriggs, Lanarkshire

Incidentally, do you have this info?

A Milson of the right age'ish appears on the 1861 Census in West Dean, Gloucestershire, England

William Davies, aged 37, head, a Coalminer born in Newland, Gloucs
Sarah Ann Davies, wife, aged 30 born in Newland, Gloucs
William Henry Davies, son aged 7, born in East Dean, Gloucs
Milson Davies, son aged 4, born in East Dean, Gloucs
Rosa Ann Davies, daughter, aged 2 born in East Dean, Gloucs

The 1871 and 1891 census in England have also 1 Milson Davies each, not yours but from the same area so maybe a family name?

In 1881,  Milson is a  21 year old coalminer living at 33, Brick Row, Wemyss, Fife,  Lodger to James Russell (36), his wife Mary Russell (37) and their daughter Sarah (2). The Russells were all born in England.

regards,

Lindsay

 

Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: ron_dem on Sunday 05 February 06 02:38 GMT (UK)
Wow! Lindsay I am impressed.
I had most of the Scottish census reports  that you so kindly sent. I was hoping that a little more information was forthcoming with the Jelly hill address.
Milson has proved elusive in the Gloucestershire area . I just this very week received the information of him on the 1861 census. I am wondering what happened to his parents and any documentation on his parents prior to Milson's birth.
The Davies is the maternal links for a friend of mine for whom I am doing research.
 I know Jelly hill area since my own grandparents moved thier in 1921  and I was raised in Auchinairn.

Thanks so kindly for all the information .
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: aeroqueen on Sunday 05 February 06 05:55 GMT (UK)
Hello Lindsay
would you be kind enough to have a look for Zuill/Yuill & Martin surnames for me
thankyou
kind regards aeroqueen
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Monday 06 February 06 05:17 GMT (UK)
Hello Aeroqueen,

Sorry I didn't find anybody with those names at Jellyhill.

regards,

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Monday 06 February 06 06:08 GMT (UK)
Milson has proved elusive in the Gloucestershire area . I just this very week received the information of him on the 1861 census. I am wondering what happened to his parents and any documentation on his parents prior to Milson's birth.

I am wondering if this might be Milson's father in 1851?

Mary Davies, Head, married, aged 55 born in Lydney, Gloucs,living with

her sister, Elizabeth Cheese, aged 53 and unmarried, also born in Lydney,
21 year old William H. Davies, unmarried, born in Newland
17 year old Kitty Higgins, unmarried, a house servant born in Newport, Wales (Mons)

There are no occupations given other than Kitty's. I imagine Mary's maiden name was Cheese also as her sister is unmarried. Does this ring any bells?

Interesting about your grandparents, what is their surname? They arrived in Jellyhill just about the time that mine seem to have disappeared ...  my 2G grandfather, Andrew Gibson became the Farm Manager at Jellyhill Farm after the death of John Craig, the owner, although he and his family had lived and worked there since about 1880. My 2G grandfather died in 1903 but some of their children were still there after this, at least until 1923 when one of his sons married there. Apart from my G Grandmother who was born at Jellyhill, I don't know where the others went to.

As you lived in the area, you will probably know that there is not much left now, I saw it in April last year, there were just 3 or 4 buildings - the Farmhouse and some barns/outbuildings. Jellyhill Cottages and the miner's rows were all pulled down but I don't know when. It was still in use as Nursery or Depot for one of the Corporations. The people working there told me that one time it supplied all the plants etc. for the public parts of Glasgow.

regards,

Lindsay

 
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Monday 06 February 06 07:40 GMT (UK)
Just noticed your list of surnames - where did your Kinlochs come from? Do you have a Margaret Kinloch that married a Robert Hewitt in 1882 in Old Monkland by any chance?

Also where are your Meldrums from?

regards,

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: ron_dem on Tuesday 07 February 06 00:05 GMT (UK)
Lindsay:
My Kinlochs and my Meldrums are from Kincardineshire, all my Scottish side is from the Northeast. My father's side were famine Irish and mostly coal miners.

My grand parents Edward (Ned) Dempsey and Sarah Logan (Bonar) Dempsey settled at 47 Hilton Terrace ( I think ) in 1921. He was a mining contractor, he hired others as well as his sons, one was my father Neil who arrived there at age 14. 

The Margaret Davies whom I originally asked about b. 1906 married John Forrest Armstrong, one of the Armstrongs I was asking about on the Dunbartonshire post.

I was so very pleased that you sent me the 1861 census with a Milson 4 years of age.  However, I have just received another census from another kind poster on another board who has this paricular Milson at 8 mo in West Dean. which seems to fit with later census reports. Also we know that Milson parents were William Davis and Elizabeth Smith. Look at Milson eldest daughter on the 1901 census.

I attended Auchinairn primary 1953 to 1958 and I had a Tom Gibson in my class and he had an older brother named Andrew,  would they be related?

If they are I have their class pictures in 1959 if you are interested.

Lastly, I have two maps of the area more predominatly in Mavis Valley, in 1898 and 1933. I will gladly send them to by e mail as they are too large for this venue.

thanks again
Ron Dempsey
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Tuesday 07 February 06 05:46 GMT (UK)
Hello Ron, yes, please I would love to see the maps.

Andrew is certainly a family name in my Gibsons, the trouble is I don't know where the rest of my Gibsons would be, they are lost in that funny time period where you can't get anything from the census or SP death certs .... still Auchinairn might be a place to look.

Yes, 8 months is definitely closer to the right age in 1861 than 4. I don't know why I didn't see that one but if you want me to look for any more, please let me know. Actually, I had assumed that Eliza Smith Davies was named for Elizabeth's mother, not Milson's - in keeping with SNP, wrong again.

regards,

Lindsay





Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Okonski on Wednesday 08 February 06 17:59 GMT (UK)
I'm trying to discover when Bishopbriggs's name became corrupted - my maps of the area confirmed it was really called 'Bishop Bridges', and was part of the Cadder lands (and adjacent to Jellyhill). The best I can reach is circa 1880, does your Jellyhill research thow any light on the name used?
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: ron_dem on Wednesday 08 February 06 18:51 GMT (UK)
I would suspect that there is no evidence to show that it really was Bishop's Bridges.  "Bishop Bridges" was probably an affectation taken from the local Scots dialect and put into Victorian English, of what they perceived it should be.

However, there is two possibilities for the original Bishopbriggs. The lands of Cadder did indeed belong to the Bishop of Glasgow since the mediaeval ages.

1. possiblity as established the Bishop bridge or brigg over the Kelvin water, or was it the Callieburn?.
2.  possibility is Bishop Riggs.  Riggs as in runrigs the lengths of arable lands for farming, that was in use prior to enclosed farming after the 18th century.

 
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Thursday 09 February 06 00:38 GMT (UK)
The 1894 Will of John Craig, the Farmer who owned Jellyhill Farm, says

Jellyhill Farm, near Bishopbriggs, Parish of Cadder

so it was before that ..

The 1881 census for Jellyhill doesn't mention Bishopbriggs at all, just says Jellyhill, Cadder and the birth certificate of my 2G Grandmother, who was born at Jellyhill, says  'Jellyhill in the Western District of Cadder'.

However when I rechecked the cert just now, I noticed another birth entry for a Walter Knox whose parents were married 18th June 1880 at 'Bishopbridge, Cadder'.   

regards,

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: ron_dem on Thursday 09 February 06 02:11 GMT (UK)
I lean towards "riggs" as opposed to the briggs or bridges..

Just trying say Bishop Riggs and it can't help sound as though there a "b" in there.

From wikipedia, which can't be totally trusted.

The derivation of the name Bishopbriggs has caused some controversy over the years. Some prefer the explanation that it was named after ‘the Bishop’s Bridge’, supposedly that over the Callie Burn that runs through Bishopbriggs Park, whereas others believe the middle ‘b’ is a corruption. This, so the argument goes, appeared because it rolls off the tongue more easily than the original name of ‘Bishop’s Riggs’. In this alternative ‘riggs’ refers to the fields which the Archbishop of Glasgow raised teinds (tithes) from.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Okonski on Saturday 11 February 06 14:47 GMT (UK)
Strange - I had posted a reply debunking the 'Riggs/Tithe' myth and it's disappeared. There's no doubt, Bishopbriggs evolved from Bishops Bridge and appears in maps of the period from several sources - including, and thanks for that (!) the birth record.  Cadder was the prime location, with everything hanging from that... Bishop Bridge being simply a locality within Cadder district, rather than the other way around!  But I'm still no further in defining WHEN the corruption took place, the 1850's seems to be when it all went wrong, and long before the 'Villa Mansions' of railway fame were built in the area. (The owners of the villas got free railway travel).
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: aeroqueen on Saturday 11 February 06 22:29 GMT (UK)
Hello Lyndsey
just to say thankyou for having a look for my Yuill/Zuill & Martins
it was appreciated
kind regards aeroqueen
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Sunday 12 February 06 14:05 GMT (UK)
Hi Aeroqueen,

If you have some more detail - names, dates, last known places etc, I don't mind having a look to see if I can help you to find them....

regards,

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: atherleigh on Friday 26 January 07 06:17 GMT (UK)
Hello all,
My ancestors, the Campbells,  lived at Crosshill farm which was close to Jelly hill.  I've just received a copy of a letter from a nephew to my Great grandfather, dated 1946, and it mentions Jelly hill in it.  I don't know if anyone out there is researching the Craig's from Jelly Hill but this is what the letter says:
(From Alistair Campbell to his uncle Robert  Campbell who lived at Cross hill farm, near Bishopbriggs, Lanarkshire)
"I do remember seeing Aunt Craig at Jellyhill,  but I have not been there since her death.  Aunt Craig gave me Uncle Craig's silver watch and as it turned out to be useless, she gave me another in its place..."
There is no more mention of Jelly hill in the letter, but I thought it was interesting that he called the Craig's 'aunt and uncle' showing that there must have been a close connection between the Craig's at Jellyhill and the Campbells at Crosshill, not necessarily a family one, but a friendship.

Again, I don't know if this is of interest to anyone... but I thought the connection was interesting.

Cheryl
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Tuesday 30 January 07 11:48 GMT (UK)
Hello Cheryl, I don't suppose there was any mention of any Gibsons of Jellyhill in your letter?

I did a little research on the Craigs when researching my family and Jellyhill in general, as far as I remember (can't find where I filed it at the moment ...)John and Isabella didn't have any children of their own although a niece of hers lived with them. John Craig's Will left Jellyhill Farm to his wife, actually he left everything he owned to his wife, I think the wording was something like 'due to their extreme devotion to each other', he left everything to her and vice versa. If anybody is interested, let me know and I will dig out what I have on the Craigs.

regards,

Lindsay

Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: atherleigh on Wednesday 31 January 07 04:56 GMT (UK)
Hi Lindsay,
No mention of the Gibsons in the letter.  But, on your mention of Isabella Craig, the name 'rang a bell'. In the 1901 census, Alexander and Maggie Campbell originally from Crosshill, neighbours to the Craigs at Jellyhill, were living/staying  in a boarding house at 28 Battery Place Rothesay with Isabella Craig!!  Could this be the Isabella Craig of Jellyhill??  She is stated as a boarder, 68 years old , a widow, and her occupation as a farmer and her place of birth Lanarkshire.  Is this coincidental or what?
How interesting.  Were they taking a holiday together, do you think?
Cheryl
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: LindsaySiam on Monday 05 February 07 23:25 GMT (UK)
Hello Cheryl, it seems very likely. Isabella wasn't at Jellyhill in 1901 and the age and birthplace matches - Isabella was born c. 1833 in Lanarkshire.

I will have a look at the weekend for the info that I have on her, there may be something that would 'tie' her or John to your Campbells as related.

regards,

Lindsay
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Lorand on Tuesday 15 September 09 07:02 BST (UK)
Just a stab in the dark, but maybe someone can throw some light on this one. :)

My ancestor, Anne Galloway b 1845 in Cadder.  She had an illegitimate son in 1865 and was listed as a farm servant at the time in Auchinairn, Cadder.

Her marriage cert. in 1869 also lists her as a farm servant in Auchinairn.  Would it be possible for me to find which farm she worked for.  Could it be Jellyhill?  Her husband was George McCall.  He was a gardener. I am trying to find out if he lived nearby at the time of the birth four years earlier.
Would anyone have a list of farm workers for that area?

Lorand
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: atherleigh on Thursday 17 September 09 11:36 BST (UK)
Hi Lorand,
Have checked the censucs for Crosshill Farm (next to Jelly Hill) and don't have an Anne Galloway or an Anne or George Mc Call.
Good luck
Cheryl
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Lorand on Wednesday 30 September 09 02:08 BST (UK)
Hi Atherleigh,

Thanks for doing the look-up for me.  I would like to find out on which properties both George McCall and his son James worked.  Both were head gardeners so may have worked in one of the estates or big houses.
In 1871, George lived at Turnpike Rd. Old Monkland, Western District.
In 1881 George's address was Gardener's House, St Ninians, Stirlingshire.
He died  in 1 Enfield St. Rutherglen, but of course was retired by then.

James worked in Newton of Falkland after his marriage in 1890.
I checked at the Palace when I was there last year, but no records of a McCall, so maybe one of the other smaller places??

Regards
Lorand
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: netmarsh on Tuesday 21 June 11 13:32 BST (UK)
Hi Lindsay
I would be very interested in any Census records that list Marshalls from Jellyhill
My family came from Mavis Valley, Jellyhill and Hilton Cottages.
Regards
JMarshall
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Girlie on Saturday 16 July 11 00:20 BST (UK)
Isabella Craig of Jellyhill Farm was a sister to Margaret Campbell.  Their parents were Alexander Murdoch/Martha Bowman of the nearby Hilton Farm.  They must have liked holidaying in Rothesay--it is Margaret's place of death in 1925.  Isabella was known as Aunt Craig in the family, but I don't know if everyone called her that.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Saturday 16 July 11 07:15 BST (UK)
George in 1861

Name: George McCall
Age: 21
born: Stair, Ayrshire
Address: Ravelston Corstorphine Midlothian
Occupation: Gardener (journeyn
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Lorand on Monday 18 July 11 04:03 BST (UK)
Hi Sancti,

Sorry to be getting back so late and many thanks for the info on George McCall's address.  He married my gr gt Grandmother, Anne Galloway in Cadder in 1869 and I am still trying to find out the father of her illegitimate son who was born 4 years before in 1865.  George McCall must have adopted little James and given him his name, but I would still like to find out who the real father was.

Regards Lorraine
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Monday 18 July 11 08:34 BST (UK)
Are there any clues from the birth certificate such as a middle name?

Is the name James common in her family?
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Lorand on Tuesday 19 July 11 10:23 BST (UK)
Yes, Anne's son was named James Blue Galloway on the birth cert. and only the mother is mentioned.  The name 'Blue' is a mystery as it does not appear anywhere in the family, nor has it been handed down, so perhaps it was the biological father's surname.  James was Anne's grandfather's name.

I have been trying to find out if there was someone with the name 'Blue ' who worked near the farm where Anne was a farmhand, but so far no luck.

Thanks for your help,
Lorand
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Terri U on Tuesday 29 November 11 04:02 GMT (UK)
Hello Lindsay,

I am relatively new to researching my family tree and googled Jellyhill Cottage as my great grandmother lived there at the time she married in 1907.

I think she was born there too but can't be certain at the moment.
Can you check your census records for Catherine McLean Braid, daughter of Peter Braid, farm servant and Jane Braid (nee Tait).

She married William Hamilton from Whittagreen, Newarthill, who was also a farm servant.

Catherine was born about 1887 and William was born 4 Apr 1886.

William migrated to Western Australia in 1913 and wasn't joined by Catherine until after WWI. They had 5 children, 4 of which came to Australia with them in 1921. One child died during the war years.

I would very much appreciate any information you can provide. In return, if you ever need anything researched in Western Australia, I would gladly help as much as I could.

Kind Regards
Terri Usher

Hamilton - Ayreshire, Renfrewshire, Jardee/ Manjimup Western Australia
McLean - Mull, Cadder
Tait - Barony
Braid - Old Monkland
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Tuesday 29 November 11 08:20 GMT (UK)
1901 without Catherine

Peter Braid 37 Head born Old Monkland occupation Ploughman
Jane Braid 36 Wife born: Barony, Lanarkshire
James Braid 12  born: Old Monkland, Lanarkshire
Mary Braid 10  born: Old Monkland, Lanarkshire
Peter Braid 7
Joseph Braid 5
Robert Braid 2
James Grant 25
 
 
Address: Jellyhill Ploughman Cotts Cadder
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Tuesday 29 November 11 08:28 GMT (UK)
1891 with Catherine

Peter Braid 25 Occupation: Carter
Jane Braid 24
Catherine Braid 4  born: New Monkland, Lanarkshire
James Braid 2
Mary Braid 9 MO
John Thomson 24

Address: 302 Bank St Coatbridge Old Monkland


Catherine in 1901

John Wallace 57
Margaret R Wallace 59
John Wallace 25
Margaret P Wallace 22
Catherine R Wallace 20
Lizzie Gibson 16
Catherine Braid 14 born Cadder  ??? occupation Scullery maid

Address: Kessington Farm New Kilpatrick Dumbartonshire
 
 
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Terri U on Tuesday 29 November 11 13:34 GMT (UK)
Sancti,

Thank you so much for your swift reply. I really appreciate it. It gives me some more information to follow up.

Thanks
Terri
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Tuesday 29 November 11 13:52 GMT (UK)
Checking the 1911 census would be helpful

www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Terri U on Wednesday 30 November 11 01:50 GMT (UK)
Hi Sanct,

I have checked the 1911 census and have found Catherine and her husband had moved to Paisley, Renfrewshire (which fits with recent discoveries) They now have three children, James, Peter and William which is also parallel to my knowledge of the Hamilton side of things. It looks like they were still working on farms as William is noted as a Ploughman.

Thanks again
Terri
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Linzi.com on Wednesday 13 March 24 00:30 GMT (UK)
Hi there ok don’t want people to think am crazy av recently moved into the new apartments built at jelly hill Bishopbriggs ! Am actually an empath with a gift and iv spoke to someone with name Walter , someone with name Donald , Charlotte and Shelly at the moment I have no Clue who these spirts are and what they want help with does anyone know of any deaths near or around here that have these names at all ??
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Forfarian on Thursday 14 March 24 22:17 GMT (UK)
Easy enough to look at the deaths index at www.scotlandspeople and see if any people with these names died in the Cadder registration district.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: MollyC on Thursday 14 March 24 22:38 GMT (UK)
14 March 1941, the second night of the Clydebank air raids, an aeroplane crashed close to Cadder.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: MollyC on Friday 15 March 24 10:18 GMT (UK)
... the Campbells,  lived at Crosshill farm which was close to Jelly hill.  I've just received a copy of a letter from a nephew to my Great grandfather, dated 1946, and it mentions Jelly hill in it. 

This map shows Easter Crosshill Farm, near the NE corner:
https://maps.nls.uk/view/75498621  revised 1933, pub. 1938.

During the 2nd world war it became the HQ of the Glasgow region barrage balloon operation (RAF).  Shown in outline, but not labelled, here:
https://maps.nls.uk/view/188144469  c1930, provisional revision 1955.

The northern part of the site is now a prison.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Forfarian on Friday 15 March 24 11:38 GMT (UK)
I would suspect that there is no evidence to show that it really was Bishop's Bridges.  "Bishop Bridges" was probably an affectation taken from the local Scots dialect and put into Victorian English, of what they perceived it should be.

However, there is two possibilities for the original Bishopbriggs. The lands of Cadder did indeed belong to the Bishop of Glasgow since the mediaeval ages.

1. possiblity as established the Bishop bridge or brigg over the Kelvin water, or was it the Callieburn?.
2.  possibility is Bishop Riggs.  Riggs as in runrigs the lengths of arable lands for farming, that was in use prior to enclosed farming after the 18th century.
According to James B Johnston's Place Names of Scotland, it appears in a document in 1665 as Bishop Bridge and in 1666 as Bishop Brigs.

So if Johnston is right it can't be blamed on the Victorians :) and it isn't anything to do with rig(g)s.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: sancti on Friday 15 March 24 11:56 GMT (UK)
Hi there ok don’t want people to think am crazy av recently moved into the new apartments built at jelly hill Bishopbriggs ! Am actually an empath with a gift and iv spoke to someone with name Walter , someone with name Donald , Charlotte and Shelly at the moment I have no Clue who these spirts are and what they want help with does anyone know of any deaths near or around here that have these names at all ??

Hopefully now that they have told you their names, they will tell you what help they need
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Lodger on Friday 15 March 24 14:42 GMT (UK)
Perhaps we should all get around an Ouija board and hold hands?

I have already reported this preposterous post of 13th March to the moderator, who, so far, has not responded. If this sort of nonsense is to be allowed on this site, I for one, will be having no part of it.
Title: Re: JELLYHILL FARM - Cadder
Post by: Linzi.com on Friday 15 March 24 15:15 GMT (UK)
Each to own and don’t take part this means commenting so rudely thank x