Archive for the 'William Hunter (d.1684)' Category
The Covenanters of the Enterkin Pass Attack of 1684 #History #Scotland
• November 4, 2018 • 1 CommentPosted in Adam Harkness, Andrew Clark (d.1684), Closeburn parish, Covenanters, Crawford parish, Dalry parish, Daniel McMichael, Dumfriesshire, Durisdeer parish, Enterkin Pass, Galloway, Gilbert Watson, Glencairn parish, Glenkens, James Corson, James Harkness, James McMichael (d.1684), John Glencorse (Coshogle), King's Regiment of Horse, Kirkcudbrightshire, Kirkmichael parish, Lanarkshire, Leadhills, Lorgfoot, Ninian Steel (Glengar), Penpont parish, Robert Clark (Kirkhope), Robert Grierson (d.1685), Robert Lauchlison, Robert Stewart (d.1684), Samuel McEwen (d.1684), Scotland, Scottish History, Thomas Harkness, Thomas Harkness (Mitchellslacks), Thomas Hunter (Breconside), Thomas Hunter (Woodend), Thomas Wood (d.1684), William Corson (Jarbruck), William Herries (Glencairn), William Hunter (d.1684)
Tags: Covenanters, Dumfries and Galloway, Enterkin Pass, History, Lanarkshire, Scotland, Scottish History, Wanlockhead
Nithsdale Martyrs’ Monument: A Guide to the Covenanters #History #Scotland
• October 28, 2018 • 3 CommentsPosted in Alexander McCubbin (d.1685), Andrew Ferguson (Glencairn), Andrew Hunter (Dumfries), Andrew MacLellan (Dumfries), Andrew Wallace (Irongray), Auchencloy, Closeburn parish, Covenanter Sites, Covenanters, Croune of London (1679), Dalry parish, Daniel McMichael, Dumfries, Dumfriesshire, Dunnottar Castle, Durisdeer parish, Edward Gordon (d.1685), Elizabeth Glendonning (d.1685), Elizabeth Hunter Lady Caitloch, George Allan, Girthon parish, Glencairn parish, Henry & Francis (1685), Ingleston, Irongray parish, James Bennoch (d.1685), James Carsan (Dumfries), James Forsyth, James Glover, James Harkness, James Kirko (d.1685), James McMichael (d.1684), James Muncie (Dumfries), James Renwick, James Sittingtoun, John Gibson (Ingleston), John Hair (d.1685), John Muirhead (Dumfries), John Mundell (d.1685), John Renwick (Dumfries), John Stot (Dumfries), Leith, Lochenkit, Lochmaben parish, Margaret Gracie, Nithsdale, Robert Edgar (d.1685), Robert Grierson (d.1685), Robert Mitchell (d.1685), Robert Smith (d.1684), Samuel McEwen (d.1684), Sanquhar parish, Scotland, Scottish History, Thomas Harkness, Tinwald parish, William Brown (d.1685), William Ferguson of Caitloch, William Grierson of Lochwharre, William Heron (d.1685), William Hunter (d.1684), William Smith (d.1685)
Tags: Closeburn, Covenanters, Dalgarnock Graveyard, Dumfries and Galloway, History, Scotland, Scottish History, Thornhill, Trigony House Hotel
The Covenanters of the Killing Times and Their Graves: Part 2 #History #Scotland
• May 6, 2017 • 2 CommentsPosted in Alexander Linn (d.1685), Alexander Shields, Andrew Macgill (d.1685), Covenanter Sites, Covenanters, Daniel McIlwraith (d.1685), Gabriel Thomson (d.1685), James Algie (d.1685), John Brounen, John Hunter (d.1685), John Mclorgan (d.1685), John Murchie (d.1685), John Park (d.1685), Matthew McIlwraith (d.1685), Robert Lockhart, Robert M'Whae (d.1685), Scotland, Scottish History, Thomas Young (d.1685), William Fiddison (d.1685), William Hunter (d.1684), William McKergur (d.1685)
Tags: Covenanters, Covenanters Graves, History, Scotland, Scottish History
James Renwick’s Preaching at the Garple Burn and Barscobe Wood in 1684
• February 7, 2012 • 13 CommentsPosted in 1684, Auchencloy, Balmaclellan parish, Banishment, Barlay, Barscube Wood, Carroch, Covenanter Sites, Covenanters, Dalry parish, Dumfriesshire, Elizabeth M'Clwre (Barlay), Enterkin Pass, Galloway, Garple Burn, Glencairn parish, Glenkens, Holme, Holy Linn, James Renwick, John Dempster (1685?), John Graham of Claverhouse, King's Regiment of Horse, Kirkcudbright, Kirkcudbright (Glencairn), Kirkcudbrightshire, Lady Holme, Lieutenant-Colonel James Douglas, Marie M'Clwre (Barlay), Robert Ferguson (Knocksting), Robert Gourlay, Scotland, William Douglas duke of Queensberry, William Herries (Glencairn), William Hunter (d.1684)
Tags: Balmaclellan, British History, Covenanters, Dalry, Galloway, History, James Renwick, Kirkcudbright, Scotland, Scottish History