Untitled Kailyard' means 'cabbage patch' and was used by Ian Maclaren (born John Watson,18501907) as the motto for his collection of stories, Beside the Bonnie Briar http://www.sit.wisc.edu/~egzuelow/eZ_Pages/Acad/notes.htm
Extractions: Nationalism in a Global Age by Eric G.E. Zuelow Introduction 1) Smith does not consider himself a perennialist, though I do not see a great difference between his theory and that of the perennialist school. Perennialists argue that the nation itself is as old as the hills. Smith sees the nation as modern, but it is based on a much older concept. I see little point in drawing a strong distinction between these two arguments. Smith's discussion of ethnie and nation does not create a great enough difference between the two to require such a distinction. Back 2) Smith specifically mentions Scotland, writing: "'History' in this sense must tell a story, it must please and satisfy as narrative, it must be all of a piece, like the Homeric epics and Ossian" (Ibid, 26). Ossian was supposed to be a great Gaelic poet from the same period as Homer. In truth, Ossian was invented in the eighteenth century by an academic trying to give Scotland's Gaeltachd a long history/literary tradition. Back (3) Smith again refers to Scotland, saying: "Among the Scots, language long ago ceased to play a differentiating and unifying role, once Lallans had become the language of the Lowlands. Instead, institutions like the Presbyterian Kirk, the Scottish legal system and the Scottish system of education, have formed the social bulwark for a continuing Scots sense of ethnic identity, in which these distinctive elements of 'culture' augment and also embody the collective memories of independent statehood in previous centuries" and "The difference between the Gaelic-speaking Highlands and the Lallans-speaking Lowlands did not impair the sense of Scottish identity..."(Ibid. 26-27). While it is true that these institutions are important to the Scottish identity, it is not so clear that they played such a role prior to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
John Jacob Gemberling Schroyer (18511918) m. Albert Arbogast (1850-1907) in 1873 Jean Danowsky (1933-_)m. David Watson Foresman. 8. Jean Foresman (1954-_) m. John P. McCarty. http://1freespace.com/barfay/Gemberling/Gemberling.html
Extractions: I was in Selinsgrove, Pa in July 2002 for a Gemberling reunion. While I was there I searched through the cemeteries. I will be adding or changing dates according to the markers. And I will be adding which cemetery the person is interred. If this new info is not correct please let me know. Search our site using HotBot Recommended: Gemberling Association This is to be used as a *READ ONLY* script. Thank you! JOHN JACOB GEMBERLING (1736-1824) John Jacob Gemberling was born in Germany. He was the son of John Jacob Gemberling Sr. John Jacob embarked from Rotterdam, Holland, on the British ship "Polly", landing at Philadelphia, Pa. John Jacob took the Oath of Allegiance to Britain on 24 Aug 1765. John Jacob Gemberling married Catherine Wolfensberger (c1740-1810) about the year 1767. She was the daughter of Frederick Wolfensberger (1727-1764) of Lancaster County, Pa,who was from the same area of Germany (Palatinate) that John Jacob was from. They first settled near Schaefferstown, Lancaster County, now Lebanon County, Pa. Here John Jacob was a nailor, farmer, and tavernkeeper. He served in the Lancaster County Militia during the Revolutionary War. He is listed in the Pennsylvania Archives as having taken the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity before Henry Schaeffer, Justice of the Peace in Heidelberg Township, Lancaster County, Pa, on 22 Jun 1778 (PA Archives, v. 13, p. 425). Jacob was a Private in the 5th Company, 3rd Battalion of the Lancaster County Militia. His company was commanded by Captain Nicholas Lutz.
Names Index Page 31 JUL 1933) JENKINSON, William H. (18501907) JENKS, Elizabeth ADAMS, Charles (1901-)L.BELT, John L.BENIDICT 1925) L.SHREINER, Franklin L.Watson, Jean (Private http://www.famgen.net/armentrout/names8.htm
DAR 8 as follows 1. Alfred Boyd Allen (18501907) m. 1876 1757-1830); Michael Watson m.Martha Watson; William Dunbar m Smith m. Martha Newman (d. 1799); John Bush m http://www.clanboyd.info/military/amrev/dar/8/
Extractions: CHIEF: Alastair Ivor Gilbert Boyd 7th Baron Kilmarnock Richard G. and Jerri Lynn Boyd 568 W. Friedrich Street Rogers City, Mich. 49779 Contact Us: RichBoyd@Speednetllc.com www.clanboyd.info Welcome To www.clanboyd.info The Boyd Family Information Center Kilmarnock Boyds Services About Clan Boyd Newsletter Info. Join Mailing List Message Boards ... Family Reunions Search CBSI Search Site State Region Native American ... Famous People Organizations Masonic Lodge IOOF Lodge Publications Herringshaw's Newspapers Magazines Boyd History History Peerage Coats of Arms Septs ... Boyd Business's Resource Links Boyd Database Boyd Websites United States Ring of Boyds ... Bibliography Research Help Research Info House of Boyd My Boyd Line My Harris Line ... Domke DAR 8 The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 120 page 20
Genealogy Index For Surnames Beginning With M May (living) McCurdy, Jane Watson (23 JAN McMillan, Elsie () McMillan, John (-)McMillan, Ray Joel (-UNKNOWN) McNeely, Susan (1850-1907) Mcquive, Patrica http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pamrob/idxm.html
PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Niccolò, 14691527 Mackay, Isabel Ecclestone, 1875-1928 Mackenzie, Alexander, 1833-1898Maclaren, Ian pseud. AKA Watson, John, 1850-1907 Macy, Jesse, 1842 http://www.sign-lang.uni-hamburg.de/fb07/GermS/Project-Gutenberg-Authors.html
INDEX F. (1858 ) Thomas D. (1841- ) Watson E. (1861 Jacob (1820-1912) John (1837- ) JohnJacob ( - ) Noah (1835- ) Phobe (1826-1873) William Harlan (1850-1907) http://www.birdsofafeather1.com/surnames/mechling/fowndx.htm
Laurel Grove Cemetery "W" & "Y" Surnames Wanamaker, Clarence, 1866, 1955, Father. Watson, John W. Venn, 1863, 1920, Woodley,John H. November 5, 1826, May 3, 1894, Young, Samuel W. 1850, 1907, Young, Seabrook,Feb. http://castlescribe.hispeed.com/fam/lg/surnamew.html
Extractions: In the "Comments" column, there may be additional information from the gravestone - age, military information, etc., and/or notes about the grave from the compiler of the original list. This is an alphabetical list. All of one surname listed together does not necessarily mean they are all related. I have the original list which shows relationship of grave sites - who is buried next to whom. If there are duplicate surnames that you are interested in and want to know burial position, please e-mail me and I will try to help you. These are all the names I have - just up to 1966. There is one funeral home in Port Townsend. The owners may be able to help you if you believe an ancestor/relative is buried here and the name is not on this list. Kosec Funeral Home
MLENNAN, JOHN FERGUSON MACLAREN, IAN, the pseudonym of John Watson (1850 1907), Scottishauthor and divine. The son of John Watson, a civil servant, he http://14.1911encyclopedia.org/M/ML/M_LENNAN_JOHN_FERGUSON.htm
Extractions: position, resuming it in 1820, and resigning it again in 1845. In £820 Maclaren was made editor of the sixth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. From 18641866 he was president of the Geological Society of Edinburgh, in which city he died on the 10th of September 1866. See Sir W. Robertson Nicoll, Ian Maclaren (1908). when the fixed points all lie on a right line. In 1722 Maclaurin travelled as tutor and companion to the eldest son of Lord Polwarth, and after a short stay in Paris resided for some timc in Lorraine, where he wrote an essay on the percussion of bodies which obtained the prize of the French Academy of Sciences for the year I 724. The following year he was elected professoi of mathematics in the university of Edinburgh on the urgent recommendation of Newton. After the death of Newton, ir 1728, his nephew, John Conduitt, applied to Maclaurin for hi~ assistance in publishing an. account of Newtons life and discoveries. This Maclaurin gladly undertook, but the death oi Conduitt put a stop to the project. In 1740 Maclaurin divided with Leonhard Euler and Danie Bernoulli the prize offered by the French Academy of Sciences for an essay on tides. His Treatise on Fluxions was publishe at Edinburgh in 1742, in two volumes. In the preface he state~ that the work was undertaken in consequence of the attack 01 the method of fluxions made by George Berkeley in £734 Maclaurins object was to found the doctrine of fiuxions 01 geometrical demonstration, and thus to answer all objection
Biographical Database Of British Chemists, Open University 0 0); DAVIS, George Edward (1850 - 1907); DAVIS, John George (0 - 0); DOUGLAS,Gordon Watson (1897 - 0); DOYLE, Ralph (also Raphael) John (1907 - 1983); DRAKELEY http://www5.open.ac.uk/Arts/chemists/browse.cfm?letter=d
Orleans Cemetery, Linn County, Oregon L. Watson, Infant son 23 April 1869, Son of H. L. Vincent no Frank W. 1898 1924Emma J. 1869 - 1914 BALLARD, Ellen 1859 - 1934 John R. 1850 - 1907 Josh T http://linnhistory.peak.org/cems/orleans.html
I4289: Rebecca BAXTER (Abt 1682 - 1773) 1736) _Dorcas Watson and Rachel, the children of my son, John Palmer,L4. Pauline CAVISTON _John LYONS _ (1850 1907) _Mary LYONS http://flag.blackened.net/daver/gen/ged/d0002/g0000017.html
Index Translate this page Sydney Philip Perigal, 1878-1944 Gutenberg Waters, Mrs. WG (William George) GutenbergWatson, John, 1850-1907 AKA Maclaren, Ian pseud. Gutenberg Webster http://www.elbooks.sk/angautW.html
Hope Cemetery: T-Z Tuttle, Fred, , -, -. Tyler, Arthur N. 1850, 1907, -. Tyler, CC, 1850, 1937, -. Watkins,Herrick A. -, 15 Nov 1863, 36y. Watkins, John H. 1875, 1955, -. Watson, Ann M. 1842,1931, -. http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilknox/cemeteries/hope_t-z.htm
Extractions: Home News Histories Biographies ] [ Records ] [ Maps Lookups Queries Search ... S-S ] [ T-Z ] Hope Cemetery, Galesburg: T-Z [Contributed by Jim Ferris.] This is an alphabetical list of burials in Hope Cemetery. For a complete record of the gravestone inscriptions, purchase the publication Galesburg Township Cemeteries, Vol. 2 - Hope Cemetery , compiled by the Knox County Genealogical Society. See their Publications List for all of the research materials they have available. You can also support their important work by becoming a member or sending a financial contribution to: Galesburg, IL 61402-0013 Hope Cemetery is located on West Main Street in Galesburg. From the 1886 Portrait and Biographical Album of Knox County , Biographical Publishing Company, Chicago. "Galesburg, with its characteristic humanity and refinement, has provided an attractive resting-place for the departed. Hope Cemetery Association was organized Oct. 26, 1858. It is located toward the west end of the town, and has natural attractive advantages. It is well laid out and ornamented with beautiful shrubs and shade trees, and the grounds are well kept. There are some elegant monuments in the cemetery, which mark the resting-place of some of Galesburg's most distinguished citizens and pioneers. This cemetery is a good index to the character of the people. No better evidence can be presented of the culture, refinement and humanity of a people than that presented in a well-laid-out, appropriately ornamented and well-kept cemetery. Present officers: Geo. Ekins, President; S. Fletcher, Vice-President; L. T. Stone, Secretary and Treasurer; Trustees, A. A. Matteson, W. W. Washburn and C. A. Webster."
Village Of Ilion Cemetery - Town Of German Flatts, Pt. 2 George DANIELS, Ira W., 1845 1905 Watson, Edna Belle infant son, 1907 - 1907 THOMAS,John F., 1935 - 1907 CLAYTON, Henry, 1850 - 1907 GETMAN, Sanford http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/cemeteries/ilioncem2.html
Extractions: The list of the large Village of Ilion Cemetery on Benedict Avenue, in the Town of German Flatts, was donated to us by Susan Perkins of the Herkimer County Historical Society. At the time the reading was taken, the readers were able to discern 3,251 unique stones or named vaults! Names were not written down in any alphabetical order but in the order in which they started reading the stones. Since early Mohawk Valley surnames, as well as those of later 19th century immigrants, are well-represented in this cemetery, we expect many visitors to this site to find a family member. If you do, or know the relationships of people who rest here, we'd appreciate it if you'd give something back to this site by sending us info about who you find on this list. Your information will also be posted on line in a footnotes section. If you find someone and don't have further information, a search can be ordered from the Herkimer County Historical Society.
Ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/or/linn/cemeteries/orleans.txt Ellen Ruth 1859 1934 BALLARD, John R. 1850 1907 BALLARD, Josh T TURNER, Erwin L.1916 1921 TURNER, John 1850 1935 53 yrs., 5 mos., 20 days Watson, Vincent 22 http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/or/linn/cemeteries/orleans.txt
Ancestry Message Boards - Message [ Laidlay ] of East Lothian Scotland family home in the 1850 - 1907's Seacliffe House. Namesinclude John Watson Laidlay, Elizabeth Watson Laidlay, John E.Laidlay - the http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.laidlay/1
Extractions: Boards Surnames Laidlay Laidlay Search all Ancestry.com databases for "Laidlay" records List Messages Post New Message Add Board To Favorites ... Become An Admin Previous Next Laidlay Family Author: Pat McCann Date: 17 Jan 2000 6:52 PM GMT Post Reply Mark Unread Report Abuse Print Message I am researching my ancestors the Laidlay family of East Lothian Scotland - family home in the 1850 - 1907's Seacliffe House.
Encyclopædia Britannica Two of his landscapes hang in Windsor Castle. Maclaren, Ian (18501907). IanMaclaren was the pen name of Scottish clergyman and author John Watson. http://search.britannica.com/search?query=W. Marvin Watson&ct=ebi&fuzzy=N
