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kiped1 Buttered roll

Joined: 18 Jun 2009 Posts: 5
Location: Walsall United Kingdom
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Posted: Fri Jun 19, 2009 8:23 pm Post subject: William Chisholm 1847 |
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Thanks, would appreciate any help here as Glasgow is a bit far to travel without some "on the ground" research before hand.
On burial record under entry "No. and Wall" is written N.C. 2/131.
This must be the location. Might be of help. I suspect somewhere in the records must be a plan of the churchyard with these numbered locations recorded to show who is buried where.
Eddie.
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Stuball Moderator


Joined: 17 Aug 2007 Posts: 2312
Location: Somewhere I'm not meant to be
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Posted: Fri Jun 19, 2009 8:31 pm Post subject: |
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Some of the stones are numbered _________________ Now coming at you with 95% more significance, 1% less salt and virtually fat free!
FLICKR GALLERY |
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scotthiggy Roll and fritter

Joined: 29 Mar 2009 Posts: 17
Location: Collegelands, Glasgow.
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Posted: Fri Jun 19, 2009 10:38 pm Post subject: Ramshorn |
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I know he want a merchant, but lair No 5 is the unmarked resting place of Pierre Emile L'angelier of Madeleine Smith fame. Well he did work as a seed merchant, so perhaps he would qualify? Check it out on my flickr
 _________________ My flicker
http://www.flickr.com/photos/32935908@N07 |
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Stuball Moderator


Joined: 17 Aug 2007 Posts: 2312
Location: Somewhere I'm not meant to be
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Posted: Sat Jun 20, 2009 5:53 pm Post subject: Re: William Chisholm 1847 |
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| kiped1 wrote: | Thanks, would appreciate any help here as Glasgow is a bit far to travel without some "on the ground" research before hand.
On burial record under entry "No. and Wall" is written N.C. 2/131.
This must be the location. Might be of help. I suspect somewhere in the records must be a plan of the churchyard with these numbered locations recorded to show who is buried where.
Eddie. |
Well, I found it eventually after walking in the gate and right by it. Sure enough, it is the second row from the wall marking 131. It's in pretty fair condition to some of the other stones which are worn down to nothing, crumbling off the wall or covered in moss. It is a flat ground level stone that lies about 10 metres in from the main gate.
The following picture is a vertical stitch with the contrast upped to make reading a little easier. I did'nt want to try clear any of the moss from the top as it may cause damage and add to the wear of the stone. Click on it for super dooper silly size.
 _________________ Now coming at you with 95% more significance, 1% less salt and virtually fat free!
FLICKR GALLERY |
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Alex Glass Ice cream fritter


Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 3348
Location: Silverburn
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Posted: Sat Jun 20, 2009 10:34 pm Post subject: |
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Well done Stu
I checked my photos and unfortunately didn't have one of that memorial. _________________ I had a dream today
ALEX G @ flickr |
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kiped1 Buttered roll

Joined: 18 Jun 2009 Posts: 5
Location: Walsall United Kingdom
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Posted: Mon Jun 22, 2009 10:39 am Post subject: |
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Stu, Most impressed Thanks for your time and effort here! This is really something I never expected to find. Lots of family history is like Amazing what you can do on the web! We will plan a visit to Glasgow in the next year and I will take a photo of stone with my wife Lynne Chisholm and daughters ( if I can get them out of the shops for long enough), who are all direct descendents of William, and post on the site. I now need to find my ancestors who were also from Glasgow but at the other end of the social scene, Irish Catholics, living in Mathieson Street, Hutchesontown in 1901.
I am contacting cemetries department to pay for a search of about 20 Evitt names to allow me to locate their graves. Hoping the that there might be info.on one of origins in Ireland.
Thanks again , Eddie. |
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Alex Glass Ice cream fritter


Joined: 15 Aug 2007 Posts: 3348
Location: Silverburn
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Posted: Mon Jun 22, 2009 8:24 pm Post subject: |
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Eddie there is a guy who writes in the Local News for Southsiders. He knows a lot about the Southern Necropolis which is located in the Gorbals. He has a website.
CLICK HERE
May be worth contacting him if you have ancestors buried there. _________________ I had a dream today
ALEX G @ flickr |
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kiped1 Buttered roll

Joined: 18 Jun 2009 Posts: 5
Location: Walsall United Kingdom
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Posted: Wed Jun 24, 2009 11:15 pm Post subject: |
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| Will check out his website. Also have heard St. Kentigans has plenty of Catholic burials from 19th and 20th century |
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RobinPhillips Buttered roll


Joined: 03 Oct 2009 Posts: 2
Location: Kenilworth, Warks
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Posted: Sat Oct 03, 2009 7:30 pm Post subject: John Phillips - Sugar and Tea Merchant in Glasgow |
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I see that there are several people interested in piecing together the merchant history of Glasgow and so I thought I would send a note to see if anyone can help:
I believe that the garvestone of an elusive ancestor is in the grounds of Ramshorn Kirk in Glasgow. His name was John Phillips and he died about 1829.
He seems to have been a wealthy merchant living at Stobcross House and his wife was called Francis Martin.
Could some kind person see whether they have a photo or transcription of this particular gravestone please?
John Phillips had 8 children, one of whom was a daughter called Martha who married a John Reid/Reed who was a planter (of sugar?) in Jamaica.
Can anyone help with this brick wall? Cheers  |
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Stuball Moderator


Joined: 17 Aug 2007 Posts: 2312
Location: Somewhere I'm not meant to be
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Posted: Sat Oct 03, 2009 11:17 pm Post subject: Re: John Phillips - Sugar and Tea Merchant in Glasgow |
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| RobinPhillips wrote: | I see that there are several people interested in piecing together the merchant history of Glasgow and so I thought I would send a note to see if anyone can help:
I believe that the garvestone of an elusive ancestor is in the grounds of Ramshorn Kirk in Glasgow. His name was John Phillips and he died about 1829.
He seems to have been a wealthy merchant living at Stobcross House and his wife was called Francis Martin.
Could some kind person see whether they have a photo or transcription of this particular gravestone please?
John Phillips had 8 children, one of whom was a daughter called Martha who married a John Reid/Reed who was a planter (of sugar?) in Jamaica.
Can anyone help with this brick wall? Cheers  |
As you can see from above, I have before now walked around the Ramshorn in search of particular gravestones. If I find the time during the week, I'll pop in an have a look around. It would be helpful if you have a plot number? Without that, it can be very difficult to find anything, especially since alot of the stones are badly worn and weathered making them unreadable.
_________________ Now coming at you with 95% more significance, 1% less salt and virtually fat free!
FLICKR GALLERY |
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