41. Prob1858-1891W WINTER, john 315. WINTERS, Ellen 4. WINTERS, Sarah Louisa 175. wishart, john 1208.WOOD, Dennis L 649. WOODS, john 1306. WOOLFE, john 668 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Trail/6644/prob1858-1891W.htm

Frontenac County Probate Records W Back to Main Index Back to 1858-1891 Probate Index Alphabetical Order. The number next to the entry is the grant number. WADDINGTON , Mary 840 WADDINGTON , Robert 836 WADE , Thomas 375 WAFER , Catherine 1492 WAFER , Peter 1340 WAFER , Thomas 262 WAGGONER , E. 425 WALDRON , George R 1413 WALES, William 816 WALKEM , Mary A.B. 900 WALKEM , Mary Ann 770 WALKEM , Charles 986 WALKER , Francis S 1194 WALKER, Johnson 86 WALKER , Robert 564 WALKER , Sarah 1523 WALKER , Thomas 243 WALKER , Hon. William 154 WALLACE, John 768 WALLACE , Thomas George 1315 WALSH , Catherine 1023 WALSH, Isabella 551 WALSH , James 234 WALSH , Margaret 1302 WALSH, Patrick 1300 WALSH , Thomas 1048 WALSH, William 1489 WARD , Christopher 670 WARD , Thomas 246 WARNER , John 204 WARTMAN , Henry 1543 WARTMAN , Henry S 1263 WARTMAN , Isabella 1450 WARTMAN , John 1222 WATKINS , Eliza 219 WATKINS , John 635 WATSON , James 162 WATSON , Joseph 944 WATSON , Thomas Sr 669 WATSON , William 653 WATSON , William 1464 WATT , Agnes 769 WATT , James 420 WATT , James 771 WATTS , Ann Eliza 883 WEBB , Jas. F.S. 1110

42. George Wishart There was another George wishart, bailie of Dundee, who allied himself withBeaton s murderers; and Sir john wishart (d. 1576), afterwards a Scottish judge, http://www.nndb.com/people/591/000094309/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for George Wishart Born: c. 1513 Birthplace: Pitarrow, Scotland Died: 1-Mar-1546 Location of death: Edinburgh, Scotland Cause of death: Execution Gender: Male Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Religion Level of fame: Niche Executive summary: Scottish religious reformer and martyr Scottish reformer, born about 1513, belonged to a younger branch of the Wisharts of Pitarrow. His early life has been the subject of many conjectures; but apparently he graduated M.A., probably at King's College, Aberdeen, and taught as a schoolmaster at Montrose. Accused of heresy in 1538, he fled to England, where a similar charge was brought against him at Bristol in the following year. In 1539 or 1540 he started for Germany and Switzerland, and returning to England became a member of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. In 1543 he went to Scotland in the train of a Scottish embassy which had come to London to consider the treaty of marriage between Prince Edward and the infant queen of Scots. There has been much controversy whether he was the Wishart who in April 1544 approached the English government with a proposal for getting rid of Cardinal David Beaton . Roman Catholic historians such as Bellesheim, and Anglicans like Canon Dixon, have accepted the identification, while Froude does not dispute it and Dr. Gairdner avoids committing himself. There was another George Wishart, bailie of Dundee, who allied himself with Beaton's murderers; and Sir John Wishart (d. 1576), afterwards a Scottish judge, has also claims to the doubtful distinction. Sir John was certainly a friend of Creighton, laird of Branston, who was deeply implicated in the plot, but Creighton also befriended the reformer during his evangelical labors in Midlothian. The case against the reformer is not proven and is not probable.

43. Wishart Tartans It was the marriage of Sir john wishart to Jean, daughter of William Douglas, In recognition of Sir john wishart s connection to Douglas by both status http://www.wishart.org/wisharttartan.html

What are Tartans? Tartans are historically associated with Highland clans. You can wear a Highland clan tartan if you are a member of the clan or of a related family, known as a sept. There is, however, limited historical evidence as to the authenticity of the so-called "ancient" tartans, most of which were adopted in the 18th and 19th centuries following the repeal of the Disarming Act of 1782. This Act had prohibited the wearing of Highland dress after the Jacobite uprising, when the wearing of the tartan was a symbol of Scotland's struggle for freedom. A book entitled "Vestiarium Scoticum", published in 1842, included illustrations of a number of Highland clan tartans which were subsequently adopted by most of the clans. Tartans worn by lowland families are of more modern design. Many of these date from the 20th century and form a miscellany of clan and family tartans, district (or specific) tartans, and trade designs, which are registered by the Scottish Tartans Society. They are sub-classified according to whether or not the tartan has been in use for 40 years or more. Why was there no Wishart Tartan?

44. George Wishart to Cambridge in 1543, but was back in Scotland by 1544. wishart s story from1544 to 1546 was told by john Knox who was his disciple and friend. http://www.wishart.org/georgewishart.html

George Wishart, 1513-1546 A famous member of the Pitarrow family was the martyr George Wishart, a powerful Protestant preacher, confidant and mentor of John Knox. While preaching the Protestant Reform in 1546 he was betrayed to Cardinal David Beaton and imprisoned in the bottle dungeon at the Castle in St. Andrews. Subsequently he was tried for heresy, condemned to death and burnt at the stake outside the Castle. Some weeks later George Wishart's friends conspired against the Cardinal and gained entry to the Castle by subterfuge. They found Cardinal Beaton in his room, killed him and hung his body from the battlements. It is said that afterwards they formed, in the Castle, the first congregation of the Church of Scotland. The spot where George Wishart died is marked by the letters GW in cobblestones outside the Castle, and commemorated by a plaque nearby (erected jointly by the St. Andrews Preservation Trust and the Wishart Society). He is also recorded on the Martyr's Monument at St. Andrews, and in a painting by John Drummond entitled "George Wishart on his way to Execution Administering the Sacrament for the First Time in Scotland after the Protestant Reform".The painting below is entitled "Wishart's Last Exaltation", by Sir William Quiller Orchardson (1832-1910). It is reproduced courtesy of the University of St. Andrews.

45. Knox, John Knox, john An engraving of the Scottish protestant reformer john Knox, by HenryHondius, When wishart was burned for heresy, Knox went into hiding, http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0017107.html

// Show bread crumbs navigation path. breadcrumbs('four'); //> From: www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/ ENCYCLOPAEDIA Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia Men's Health ... Wildlife Frames not supported Frames not supported Encyclopaedia Search Click a letter for the index A B C D ... Z Or search the encyclopaedia: Knox, John Scottish Protestant reformer, founder of the Church of Scotland. He spent several years in exile for his beliefs, including a period in Geneva where he met John Calvin . He returned to Scotland in 1559 to promote Presbyterianism. His books include First Blast of the Trumpet Against the Monstrous Regiment of Women Originally a Roman Catholic priest, Knox is thought to have been converted by the reformer George Wishart. When Wishart was burned for heresy, Knox went into hiding, but later preached the reformed doctrines. Related Links Church of Scotland Calvin, John Wishart, George Switzerland ... Presbyterianism Liberia Flag The star depicts Liberia as a shining light. The blue canton symbolizes the dark continent of Africa. The stripes represent the 11 signatories to the Declaration of Independence. Effective date 26 July 1847. Buy Cheap Games Gran Turismo 4 Win £500 cash Volunteer to take part in our Tiscali survey and you could win £500 to spend on whatever you want.

46. ++++++++++ See Also K2 Debugging +++++++++++ Date Thu, 04 Oct Now back to practicing my CW skills ) Regards, john wishart, Regards, johnwishart, KC0JFH -Original Message- From Gary Surrency http://www.qsl.net/ve3mcf/elecraft_reflect/TroubleShooting_Experiences.txt

++++++++++ See also K2 Debugging +++++++++++ Date: Thu, 04 Oct 2001 09:41:25 -0500 From: Tom Hammond =?iso-8859-1?Q?N=D8SS?= Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Signal Tracing The coupling switch on your scope also has a capacitive connection. ie: AC DC GND. In AC there would be a capacitor inline to normalize the signal to a zero reference level. The capacitor in a probe is usually used to adjust for linearity. For example most scopes has a precision square wave connection to calibrate the probe. Connecting the probe there and adusting a screw on the probe for best square wave presentation. You should not need to add a cap. Also depending on the bandwidth of your scope will determine if you get a high or low resolution display. Trying to read a 20Mhz signal with a 10MHZ scope will just yeild a block of signal with no definition. Basically will just indicate the signal is there. Regards, Robert VE3RPF +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Date: Sun, 04 Nov 2001 10:58:53 -0800 From: lhlousek Subject: Re: [Elecraft] Signal Tracing Stuart Rohre wrote: > However, it is possible to get new 50 MHz > probes for $14.95, thus anyone with a scope can get a probe that will do > most amateur troubleshooting up to 6m quite reasonably. > > The probes available from Jameco Electronics catalog 213A, are $20.95 for 60 > MHz, rated to 600 VDC, with 5 foot cable. pg. 125 for example. I saw the > lower price in another catalog which has escaped my grasp. +++++++++++++++++++++ Date: Fri, 12 Jul 2002 19:07:53 -0400 To: elecraft at mailman.qth.net From: Dudley Chapman

47. Wishart Period Governor Wentworth advised wishart and Co., through john Shank, that he wouldorder a survey of wishart, Shipmaster; Robert Reid; john Watson and Alex. http://www3.bc.sympatico.ca/charlotte_taylor/Folder1/Wishart Period.htm

Charlotte Taylor Her Life and Times Blake's Time Wishart Period The Story of Charlotte Taylor by Mary Lynn Smith We return to the Story of Charlotte Taylor. It is 1785 and the Widow Blake is still residing in the Black Brook area of the Miramichi River with four young children. The oldest, Elizabeth Williams (Willisams) is about ten years of age . John, Mary Ann (Polly) and Robert Blake, children of the deceased Captain John Blake, are all under the age of eight. There is a servant living with them on the south side of the river. According to the Daniel Micheau Survey The north side of the river appeared more heavily populated. Looking at this Survey we get a picture of the degree of settlement at that exact time. It must be noted however, that many settlers, especially the 'old settlers'; were not happy or satisfied with this Survey. Many had received their original over-sized grants from the government in Nova Scotia, through Captain Boyle in 1777. The area was filling up with 'new settlers' - Loyalists, soldiers of disbanded regiments, and immigrants from the British Isles in the aftermath of the American Revolution. Surveys were being done and Land Grants were being reorganized under the auspices of the newly created Province of New Brunswick. This transitional period was a time of high anxiety for 'old settlers' as they fought to retain their original Nova Scotia Land Grants. Looking at the Daniel Micheau Survey of 1785 it appeared that Widow Blake and her family were living a good distance from any neighbours at that time. She was five Lots from the Murdochs and seven from where Daniel Menton was preparing to build his house. But the Blakes may have had a 'neighbour' just above them in 1782 in the vicinity of Lot 10. Whether he was still beside them at the time this Survey was done is unknown. The information about this 'neighbour' was revealed in a letter, written to the Hon. Martin Hunter, President of his Majesty's Council and Commander in Chief of the Province of New Brunswick. The

48. John Knox, The Thundering Scot Hamilton and George wishart, are little known today; the third is john Knox.Yet in God s providence, Hamilton and wishart, both burned at the stake, http://www.jesus-is-lord.com/kjscot.htm

John Knox: The Thundering Scot by Edward M. Panosian Article from Bob Jones University "Faith for the Family" magazine. Reprinted with kind permission. A student of condemned reformers, a galley slave, an exile, John Knox denounced the queen of his nation and led Scotland to spiritual reformation. A post card pictures a simple stone set in the ground of a square in Edinburgh, Scotland, commemorating the traditional spot of an uncertain grave. Inscribed on the stone is only "I.K. 1572" (for Ioannes [John] Knox). I found the post card between the pages of one of the well-used books in the library of Dr. Charles D. Brokenshire, a saintly scholar and revered teacher. On the opposite side of the card he had written to a nephew this message: "Scotland has erected no monument on the grave of John Knox, for Scotland is his monument. He was courageous and true. Dear nephew, may you be such a man." The truth of that message has been remembered profitably by one for whom it was never intended. THE EVE OF THE REFORMATION "Scotland is his monument." That noble testimony is understood best after viewing that kingdom on the eve of the sixteenth-century reformation. The country was weak; the soil was poor; commerce and learning were backward. There was border warfare regularly and full-scale war with England recurrently. Feudal disorganization and blood feuds made peace uncommon. The Roman Catholic church owned half of the country's wealth. That wealth was enjoyed by the higher clergy and by some favored nobles, while the lower clergy and the people paid the tithes. No country in Europe had greater religious corruption. The clergy were ignorant, incompetent, and uncouth. Parsons and monks were often hated by the laity. Superstition and ignorance were only slightly abated by the filtering northward of renaissance humanism and the Lollardy (followers of John Wyclif's teaching). The condition of the land has been described as "medieval semi-barbarism."

49. John Lauder - Scotland's Public Accuser Of Heretics of wishart, with his faithful secretary and prosecutor, john Lauder, by the reformists following wishart s execution, and subsequently john Lauder http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/l/lauder_john.htm

Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us John Lauder - Scotland's Public Accuser of Heretics Some interesting notes on JOHN LAUDER - SCOTLAND'S PUBLIC ACCUSER OF HERETICS (c1488 - c1552), by Gregory Lauder-Frost, F.S.A.,(Scot). In The Great Seal of Scotland , (number 1136 dated at Edinburgh on 15th February 1532) - "the King grants Letters of Legitimacy for John Lauder, bastard son of [Sir] Robert Lauder of Bass" [knight, who died before May 1545]. These Letters were subsequently confirmed by Pope Clement VII. John Lauder was a licentiate 'in Pedagogio' (the Science of Learning) at St.Andrew's University in 1508, and in a Decree Arbitral, dated at St.Andrews on 16th October 1518, he thus designates himself: "Ego sacris Apostolica et Imperiali auctoritatibus notarius, ac in officio Scriptori archivii Romane Curie matriculatus ac descriptus." He was subsequently ordained and became at different stages of his career Archdeacon of Tweeddale, and of Teviotdale. Later he famously became Scotland's Public Accuser of Heretics; he was at the same time Secretary to Cardinal David Beaton, and after him, Archbishop Hamilton.

50. Fife Name List, Scotland "W"- A Family History Resource wishart, john; b 1711 Kennoway, Fife; email Susan Holloway - details - detailswishart, Robert b Pitlessie 1852, m Mary Blaik 1878, Edinburgh - Jack http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/scot/Fife/ft/fife.tWX.html

Kingdom of Fife Surnames List - letter W W Last edited 28 Aug 2005 Return to introduction Select another letter Here are new entries, not placed in alphabetical order yet! John Black b 1781, Dunfermline, m Henrietta Wedderburn [b abt 1781 Dunfermline] 1813, Dunfermline, Fife. - Pam Clay details QUERY-8.249 Robert Weston m Ann Steedman, 1802, Dunfermline, Fife - mail to Sheila Miller details William Arthur m Helen Nellie White 1749, Kilconquhar, Fife - Diana Pollmann details QUERY 7.240 WALKER, Agnes b abt 1811 Fife m abt 1828 Fife to Andrew Smith (b abt 1806) Fife Don Duncan details WALKER Alexander; m Christian Henderson, 1755 Saline, Fife email Sue Delaney details WALKER, Andrew shoemaker Leven, Scoonie, Fife, m. abt 1795 ?Helen Gardner, Kennoway - email Norman Walker details WALKER, Andrew; md Agnes Pitcairn (b 1871) prob Dunfermline - Louise Jupp details QUERY 5.167 WALKER, Catherine (b Culross 1825) m Thomas Hamilton Culross, 1852 - Anna McKenna details WALKER, Isabel , c 1736 Scoonie; m 1759 to Bogie, David, Scoonie, Fife; d 1799 Scoonie, Fife Dieter Retz details WALKER James; ship builder St Andrews, Fife b c1797

51. John Knox - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Neither the place nor the date of the birth of john Knox, the Reformer, On the night of wishart s apprehension, Knox was hardly restrained from sharing http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Knox

Wikimedia needs your help in the final days of its fund drive. See our fundraising page Over US$225,000 has been donated so far! Other charities also need your help. John Knox From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Calvinism John Calvin Background Christianity St. Augustine The Reformation Distinctives Calvin's Institutes Five Sola ... Confessions of faith Influences Theodore Beza Synod of Dort Puritan theology Jonathan Edwards ... Karl Barth Churches Reformed Presbyterian Congregationalist Reformed Baptist Peoples Boers Afrikaners Huguenot Pilgrims ... Puritan John Knox or ) was a Scottish religious reformer who played the lead part in reforming the Church in Scotland in a Presbyterian manner. He died in Edinburgh on November 24 Contents Early life Conversion to Protestantism Ministry at St. Andrews Confinement in the French galleys ... edit Early life John Knox Neither the place nor the date of the birth of John Knox, the Reformer, is settled beyond dispute; but the weightiest considerations favour Giffordgate , a suburb of the town of Haddington (16 miles east of Edinburgh) as the place, and or as the year. (Another favored year of birth is

52. John Bain And Mary Agnes Wishart Family of john Bain and Mary Agnes wishart. john Bain married Mary Agneswishart at Cairns in 1898. john died 3/2/1929 and is buried at Atherton, http://home.austarnet.com.au/pottsy2/JohnBain1860.htm

Bain Family Tree Researching our Ancestors John Bain married Mary Agnes Wishart at Cairns in 1898. John died 3/2/1929 and is buried at Atherton, Qld. Australia. Children: Doris Georgina b 14/5/1899 Married Alexander Wilson Jeane Mildred b 2/6/1901 Married Frank Perce Peters

53. The Dawning Light: The Reformation In Scotland An Overview Of Scottish Presbyter During this journey, wishart met john Knox. He explained to Knox that he wastired of this world because he perceived that men were becoming weary of God. http://www.reformed.org/webfiles/antithesis/v1n1/ant_v1n1_dawn.html

Go to Antithesis Root Page The Dawning Light: The Reformation in Scotland An Overview of Scottish Presbyterian History - Part One L. Anthony Curto From an ancient presbyterianism to an early Lutheranism, the Scottish church stood vigilant against the forces of tyranny and apostasy. "One generation will commend your works to another; They will tell of your mighty acts" (Ps.145:4). In Psalm 145, David contemplates God's mighty acts in behalf of His people, the church. David is both a student of history and an historian. As a student of history, he meditates on God's wonderful acts and glorifies the Lord who has performed such great things. He is encouraged in his own struggles by the testimonies of God's victories. As an historian, he presents God's mighty acts to others so they too can glorify God and be inspired in their labor for His kingdom. One of David's greatest joys was the historical task. David devoted himself wholeheartedly to this task as evidenced in his many psalms. Unlike David, our generation generally has a very low regard for studying church history. I have often noticed, when attending the examinations of men for ministry, that many candidates have little knowledge or grasp of the significance of church history. This ignorance has an obvious effect on believers in general. Christians are not only generally ignorant about church history, but they also lack the desire to expend the energy to learn of God's marvelous works. This is tragic; it is also one of the reasons why the church is culturally ineffective.

54. John Knox: The Years Of Preparation At this time, john Knox did not appear to be God s chosen vessel for this task . 1 Just prior to wishart s capture in 1545, wishart had persuaded Knox http://www.reformed.org/webfiles/antithesis/v1n2/ant_v1n2_knox.html

Go to Antithesis Root Page John Knox: The Years of Preparation An Overview of Scottish Presbyterian History - Part Two L. Anthony Curto Prior to leading the Scottish Reformation, Knox had to face a personal reformation. The death of George Wishart was a great blow to the Protestant cause in Scotland. The question as to who was going to carry the mantle in the place of Wishart laid heavy upon the minds of many in the realm. At this time, John Knox did not appear to be God's chosen vessel for this task. While Knox had served for a time as squire to Wishart, he had never indicated any desire to lead the Protestant movement in Scotland. Just prior to Wishart's capture in 1545, Wishart had persuaded Knox to "return to your bairns [pupils]...with God's blessing." Apparently, Knox did not seek martyrdom or fame. He left Wishart and returned to Lothian, where he took up the life of a tutor. But this was not the course which God had destined for the young Knox. As with Moses who retired to the wilderness before his call, so God would direct Knox to his task in due time. The Roman ecclesiastics, however, were not content to leave Knox alone. His name had been associated with Wishart when the latter had ministered in the Lothian area. Church authorities had captured, tried, and convicted other associates of Wishart for either heresy or for harboring a heretic.

55. George Wishart wishart, George , 1513?–1546, Scottish religious reformer, Protestant martyr . The most eventful result of his preaching was the conversion of john Knox. http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/people/A0852530.html

Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites 2006 TFK Almanac Quiz: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory SpongeBob Lemony Snicket ... Fantasy Books Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Encyclopedia Wishart, George u rt] Pronunciation Key Wishart, George Knox . Cardinal Beaton instigated Wishart's arrest. He was tried for heresy (1546), convicted, and burned at St. Andrews. His followers murdered Beaton in retaliation. Wishart's translation of the Helvetic Confession was published posthumously (c.1548). See biography by J. Knox in his History of the Reformation in Scotland, ed. by W. C. Dickinson (2 vol., 1950). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Page Tools: Cite Print More on George Wishart from Fact Monster: Saint Andrews - Saint Andrews, town (1991 pop. 11,302), Fife, E Scotland, on the North Sea. A summer resort, it is ... David Beaton John Knox: Early Career as a Reformer - Early Career as a Reformer Little is recorded of his life before 1545. He probably attended St. ... See more Encyclopedia articles on: Protestant Christianity: Biographies AD AD AD ADS Business Cards Link to Fact Monster Add Fact Monster search ... Privacy Brought to you by: Information Please

56. Reformation Scotland - John Knox john Knox committed himself a Protestant by accompanying George wishart.After wishart s death he joined the Protestants in St. Andrews Castle. http://thecapitalscot.com/reform/3knox.html

D Be notified of updates to The Capital Scot. "About" Search Notices FAQ ... Reformation Scotland This page Reformation Scotland John Knox' House High Street ("The Royal Mile") - John Knox' House: John Knox' House juts out into the street (left of center of the photo.) Built in 1490, the house is reputed to have been the manse of John Knox when he was minister of St. Giles'. The timber gallery and hand-painted ceiling are unusual features. John Knox was born a farmer in Haddington about 1514 (and not 1505 as the date on a window in his house records). Knox died about age 58 in 1572. His first wife's brother was an ancestor of the present Queen. He studied at St. Andrews and was ordained a priest at about 25 years of age. He did not graduate as a Master of Arts however, probably because of an oath against "Lollardism" which graduates had to take. He tutored the children of gentlemen in East Lothian. John Knox was converted to Protestantism by the influence of the preaching of Thomas William. Because of persecution he moved from place to place. Protestants urged him to preach publicly. (Photo: the front room of John Knox' House. The 1640 oil of Cain and Abel was originally part of the ceiling.)

57. Jim WISHART Family Tree Links to Worldconnect Project for James Stanley wishart. 1 Richard Earwaker b ABT . + James Stanley wishart 10 john Mark wishart 10 Helen Mary wishart http://www.earwaker.co.uk/wishart.htm

Jim Wishart (EARWAKER) family tree The purpose of this page is to list all known Surname researchers. To submit your name for this page please paste and copy this form to a NEW e-mail , complete the form and send it in an e-mail to earwaker@lineone.net Researcher Researcher's Name Your Postal Address E-mail Address Web Page Address The part of the Surname family you are researching The part of the family that you are researching. Need specific names, and so forth. Your Research:- Researcher Jim Wishart (at Generation 9) EARWAKER family tree:- Including Margaret Furlonger (nee EARWAKER) Links to Worldconnect Project for James Stanley Wishart Richard Earwaker b: ABT. 1664 Elizabeth Bates b: ABT. 1664 Richard Earwaker b: 18 JAN 1694/95 d: 13 FEB 1754 Elizabeth Aldred b: 30 OCT 1698 d: AFT. 1740 Elizabeth Earwaker b: JUL 1720 William Knight b: ABT. 1720 Mary Earwaker b: SEP 1721 d: ABT. 1754 Richard Earwaker b: FEB 1721/22 John Earwaker b: 1726 Elizabeth Twineham b: 28 OCT 1740 Elizabeth Earwaker b: ABT. 1763 John Earwaker b: ABT. 1765

58. Families Covered U To Z- British Settlers In Natal 1824 - 1857 Winter, john Joseph. Wirsing, George Henry. Wirsing, john Otto. wishart, john.Withers, William Bramwell. Witherspoon, john Davis. Wolley, George http://www.shelaghspencer.co.za/familiescovered/familiesuz.htm

British Settlers in Natal, South Africa; 1824 - 1857 by Shelagh O'Byrne Spencer Expert Genealogical Research on the first wave of British Immigration to Natal Search this site powered by FreeFind Home Families Covered Settlers who emigrated ... About Shelagh Spencer Families Covered - U to Z (Still to be published) U V W Y ... Z U Umbers, William Upton, Robert Sellers Urquhart, Mrs (ex Bellona) Urquhart, Hector Back to top of page V Vale, Edwin Vanderplank, John Varty, Arthur Clarke Varty, Thomas Boyd Varty, William Boyd Vause, Richard Vear, George Vear, William (born 1819) Vear, William (born c. 1823) Vernon, Joseph Kempt Vertue, Arthur Leopold Vertue, Horatio Vertue, Philip Algernon Vialls, John Vickerman, John Vickery, Samuel Vincent, Charles Vincent, Fanny Vincent, James Vine, William Sutherland Vinnicombe, George Vinnicombe, John Vinnicombe, Valentine S. Vinson, Alexander Vinson, Henry Vionnee, L. William Vivian, Charles George Vivian, Mrs Mary Vowles, Thomas Voysey, John Payne Back to top of page W Waddelove, George Wade, Mrs Alice

59. Military Records john Pickney Taylor, Henry Taylor, Sr. and john Pickney wishart wishart,john Pinkney, Sergeant. Born in Robeson County where he resided as a farmer http://johnmtaylor.com/lg/military.htm

Click on the tag to support our Military Confederate Service John Pickney Taylor, Henry Taylor, Sr. and John Pickney Wishart John Pickney Wishart and Francis Marion Wishard, bothers and cousins to John, Henry and Willis through their aunt Lucia Taylor Mears, also joined on the same day. Lemuel left a substantial part of his land Mary Pitman Taylor , to be passed, upon her death, to her five boys. Battle accounts of the 46th trace some of the most vicious battles of the Civil War as the Army of Northern Virginia fought a series of engagements from the Virginia coast all the way up to Washington, Harpers Ferry and Gettysburg. Willis Taylor Of the several thousand men in the Regiment, only thirty-six members remained to be paroled at Greensboro in April, 1865. Extracts from "North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865, A Roster" "COMPANY A "This company, known as the "Lumberton Guards," was raised in Robeson County and was enlisted at Lumberton on February 8, 1862. It was mustered in at Camp Mangum, near Raleigh, April 16, 1862, and was assigned to the 46th Regiment N.C. Troops as Company A. The company functioned thereafter as a part of the 46th Regiment, and its history for the remainder of the war is reported as a part of the regimental history. "The information contained in the following roster was compiled primarily from a company muster-in and descriptive roll dated April 16, 1862, and from company muster rolls for July 1, 1862-June 30, 1863, and September 1, 1863-December 31, 1864. No company muster rolls were located for May 1-June 30, 1862; July 1-August 31, 1863; or for the period after December 31, 1864. Valuable information was obtained from primary records such as the North Carolina adjutant general’s Roll of Honor, discharge certificates, medical records, prisoner of war records, newspaper casualty lists, and pension applications. Secondary sources such as postwar rosters and histories, cemetery records, and records of the United Daughters of the Confederacy also provided useful information.

60. ROBERT WISHART But in Lent 1305, wishart along with Robert Bruce and john Moubray were commanded Bruce s murder of john Comyn would be committed in wishart s diocese, http://www.rcag.org.uk/Archives/H3.htm

Online vacancies - no vacancies being advertised at present Navigate our Web Pages from here ARCHDIOCESE OF GLASGOW HISTORY ROBERT WISHART, BISHOP OF GLASGOW 1271-1316 BACK TO INDEX REF H3 One of the most notable bishops of the diocese of Glasgow, and one time "Guardian of Scotland", Robert Wishart was active in the affairs of both Church and State during a crucial period in Scotland’s history. Wishart belonged to an old east-country family located Conveth in Mearns, an estate which then gave its name to the parish now called Laurencekirk. The surname (Guiscard, Wiscard, Wishart, meaning 'cunning' is Norman-French). He succeeded his uncle William Wishart, as bishop of Glasgow. He appears to have been elected in 1271,and consecrated at Aberdeen by the bishops of Aberdeen,Dunblane and Moray in January on 29 January 1273. Wishart seemed to experience some difficulties with his diocese, as letters from the pope in 1274 do not indicate that he was in his See. King Alexander III supported Wishart, who continued the building of the Cathedral, with the transept probably being completed in his episcopate. Arrangements also seem to have been made for the erection of a bell-tower or steeple and a treasury(probably the two western towers of the Cathedral. A charter granted at Partick in August 1277,by Maurice,lord of Luss, granted the bishop the necessary timber. The death of King Alexander III at Kinghorn in 1286, compelled the calling of a Parliament at Scone in April of that year. Its purpose was to set up a provisional government, to administer the country for its new Queen, Margaret, the Maid of Norway. Six 'custodes' or Guardians of the realm were appointed - two earls, Alexander Comyn of Buchan and Duncan of Fife; two bishops, William Fraser of St.Andrews and Robert Wishart of Glasgow; and two barons, John Comyn of Badenoch and James Stewart.

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