Archive for the 'James Stewart (Causeway End)' Category
The Hidden: Fugitives in Penninghame parish, 1684
• December 10, 2014 • 2 CommentsPosted in 1684, Alexander M’Kie (Skaith), Alexander McClingan (Killeal), Alexander McKie (Barnkirk), Andrew McDowall (Bartrostan), Andrew Slowan (Glenlukcock), Anthony Stewart (Larg), Covenanters, Elspey McGill (Baltersan), Galloway, Gilbert Edger (Corsbie), Helen Gordon (Mill of Penninghame), James Martinson (Little Glenhapple), James Murray (Challoch), James Stewart (Causeway End), John Gordon (Culbratten), John Graham of Claverhouse, John Hannay (Mill of Penninghame), John Makeakan (Baltersan), John Martinson (Glenvogie), John Martinson (Meikle Eldrig), John McKie (Barnkirk), John Murdoch (Penninghame), John Shielland (Barnkirk), John Stewart (Glenlukcock), John Tait (Challoch), John Welsh, Lieutenant-Colonel James Douglas, Margaret Herron (Baltersan), Margaret McClurg (Killeal), Margaret Milligene (Little Glenhapple), Margaret Wilson (d.1685), Patrick McClellan (Baltersan), Patrick McComb (Carhobie), Penninghame parish, Robert Stewart (Penninghame), Sarah Stewart (Barnkirk), Thomas McKie (Barnkirk), Thomas Shielland (Barnkirk), Wigtownshire, William Douglas duke of Queensberry, William Hunter (Linloskin), William Kennedy (Barnkirk), William McCalmont (Culbratten), William McHarg (Corsbie), William Tait (Corsbie)
Tags: Covenanters, Galloway, History, Penninghame Parish, Scotland, Scottish History, Wigtownshire
Proclamation against the Fanatical and Bloody Plot of 1680
• November 23, 2013 • 3 CommentsPosted in Archibald Stewart, Charles II, Covenanters, Daniel McMichael, Donald Cargill, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Mercat Cross, James Skene, James Steuart of Goodtrees, James Stewart (Causeway End), John Moodie, John Potter, John Spreul, John Vallance, Michael Cameron, Peter Gemmel, Queensferry paper, Robert Hamilton (Broxburn), Sanquhar Declaration, Scotland, Scottish History, Thomas Campbell (Waterhead), Thomas Douglas, Torwood
Tags: Charles II, Covenanters, Early modern history, Edinburgh, History, Scotland, Scottish History, Torwood
Wanted Dead or Alive. Reward of £16,000 Scots for Notorious Traitors in 1680
• October 9, 2013 • 14 CommentsPosted in 1680, Airdsmoss, Alexander Gordon of Kilsture, Annandale, Auchinleck parish, Auchtitench, Ayrshire, Ayrsmoss, Balmaclellan parish, Barr parish, Benbain, Blairfoot, Carrick, Carsphairn parish, Causeway End (Penninghame), Covenanter Sites, Covenanters, Covington parish, Craigminn (Cumnock), Cubs, Cumnock parish, Dalblair, Dalgig, Dalry parish, Daniel McMichael, David Moodie, Donald Cargill, Dumfriesshire, Durisdeer parish, Evandale parish, Fenwick parish, Francis Johnston, Galloway, Galston parish, Glencairn parish, Glenkens, Horsehill, Irongray parish, James McMichael (d.1684), James Stewart (Causeway End), John Crichton (Auchtitench), John Fowler, John Gemmell (Cumnock), John Hamilton (fl.1680), John Howie of Lochgoin, John Malcolm (d.1680), John Moodie, John Paterson (fl.1680), John Potter, John Vallance, Kells parish, Kilsture, Kirkcudbrightshire, Lanarkshire, Lesmahagow parish, London, Lorgfoot, Loudoun parish, Michael Cameron, Midland, Minnigaff parish, Morton parish, Muirkirk parish, Nithsdale, Old Castle of Cumnock, Penninghame parish, Peter Gemmel, Queensferry paper, Richard Cameron, Robert Dick, Sanquhar, Sanquhar Declaration, Sanquhar parish, Scotland, Scottish History, Sorbie parish, St Brydsbank, Thomas Campbell (Waterhead), Thomas Douglas, Tundergarth parish, Wamphray parish, Waterhead (Cumnock), Wigtownshire
Tags: Airds Moss, Charles II, Covenanters, Early modern history, History, New Cumnock, Sanquhar, Scotland, Scottish History, Wanted Dead or Alive