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From Birth Certificate;

Jemima Rae (and Twin sister Mary!) was born at 9 Gateside St, Glasgow on 18th Jan 1893 to James Rae (Steel Worker) and Agnes Rae (Nee Landells). Twin sister Mary died later the same year of double pneumonia in the house where she was born - 9 Gateside Street, Dennistoun, Glasgow.

James and Agnes were married 14th July 1899 in Glasgow.

I can't find a marriage certificate for them sadly.

Update...................

James Low Rae born 17 Sep 1876 at 16 Dudhope St Dundee Thomas Rae and Helen Low.
Thomas and Helen were married 11 June 1875 in Dundee.

Thomas was the son of Thomas Rae and Mary (nee. Younger) of Castle Court, Dundee
Helen was the daughter of James Low and Jane (nee. Smith) of 18 Bell Street Lane, Dundee

When did James Rae marry Agnes Landells ?
I can see a marriage for a James Rae and Agnes Landells
1882 Dennistoun Lanark ?

Rosie

Unlikely if he was born 1872 - but a good match for the names. If James was born any earlier - am thinking he would be unlikely to be serving as a mere trooper in the Black Watch in 1915 as he would be at least 43 by then?

Looking for any info on the parents of James Low Rae, b. 1872 in Arbroath.

b. Arbroath 1872
1891 Lived Dundee
1901 Resided Mains, Angus

Name: James Low Rae
Military Year: 1914-1915
Rank: Trooper
Company: WO 329
Regiment or Corps: Royal Highlanders (Black Watch)
Regiment Number: 5077
Medal Awarded: 1914-1915 Star

James married Agnes Landells and his mother's name may have been Jessie, but other than that - my trail stops. He moved to Glasgow at some point and married Agnes. They had two daughters - Agnes and Jemima. Jemima was my great grandmother.

Many thanks and festive greetings to all.

Your A9026 is more likely to be the certificate number.
I have title deed certificate number A8741 for Section H, Lair 269. It also has a reference no. of N786 (to add further confusion!).

My father was the thirteenth born of fourteen births. He was the third one to be named "Billy" (after his father) as two others had died in infancy. Not uncommon in years past.