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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… Granton, Lauriston, Barnton, Craigcrook, Cramond House, Muir House, New Saughton, and Royton. The village of Cramond …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… is a deep moss covered with heath, and called Fannyside-muir, in which quantities of grouse and black-cock are found; …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… containing, with the village of Osnaburgh, or Dairsie-Muir, 669 inhabitants. This place is of some antiquity, and …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… Storekeeper there; Donkin Kerr, gunsmith there; Alexander Muir, storekeeper at Fort St. William; James Browne, gunsmith …
Calendar of Treasury books
… 0 Donkin Kerr, Gunsmith there; same time 40 0 0 Alexander Muir, storekeeper at Fort William; same time 73 0 0 James …
Calendar of Treasury books
… 30 0 0 Donkin Kerr, gunsmith; same time 40 0 0 Alexander Muir, storekeeper; same time 73 0 0 James Browne, gunsmith; … for office contingencies etc. 287 l. 9 s. 2 d.; Alexander Muir, storekeeper at Fort St. William, for ditto, 87 l. 9 s. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… of Lessendrum, and was interred here in 1834. Drumeldrie-Muir DRUMELDRIE-MUIR, a village, in the parish of Newburn, district of St. … county of Perth; containing 73 inhabitants. Drumsturdy-Muir DRUMSTURDY-MUIR, a village, in the parish of Monifieth, …
University of London: the Historical Record (1836-1926)
… Hospital. Moncrieff, Alan Aird, B.S.: Middlesex Hospital. Muir, David Clark, B.S.: Middlesex H. BRANCH III. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… a sanguinary battle took place on the plains of Sheriff Muir, to the north-east of the town, between the forces under …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… their invasions, being defeated in the battle of Falkland Muir, retired from the field, and took refuge from the …
Displaying 41 - 50 of 358