Saltcoats - On This Day In History
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
12 APRIL 1816
MARRIAGE – BROWN and HENDRIE
On the 8th instant, at Saltcoats, Hugh Brown, Esquire, younger of Lawhill, to Marion, only child of William Hendrie, Esquire, of Borrowston.
12 APRIL 1816
MARRIAGE – BROWN and HENDRIE
On the 8th instant, at Saltcoats, Hugh Brown, Esquire, younger of Lawhill, to Marion, only child of William Hendrie, Esquire, of Borrowston.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
12 APRIL 1833
DEATH - ORR
At Saltcoats, on the 6th instant, Mrs Jane McFarlane, wife of W. B. Orr, writer.
12 APRIL 1833
DEATH - ORR
At Saltcoats, on the 6th instant, Mrs Jane McFarlane, wife of W. B. Orr, writer.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
12 APRIL 1859
BIRTH - McDONNELL
At Hamilton Street, Saltcoats, on the 8th instant, Mrs Hugh McDonnell, junior; a son.
12 APRIL 1859
BIRTH - McDONNELL
At Hamilton Street, Saltcoats, on the 8th instant, Mrs Hugh McDonnell, junior; a son.
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GLASGOW HERALD
12 APRIL 1869
MARRIAGE – CRAIG and BAILLIE
At Hill Street, Saltcoats, on the 6th instant, by the Rev. David Scott, minister of the Free Church, Captain John Dunlop Craig, shipmaster, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Baillie, Esquire, harbour-master, Saltcoats.
12 APRIL 1869
MARRIAGE – CRAIG and BAILLIE
At Hill Street, Saltcoats, on the 6th instant, by the Rev. David Scott, minister of the Free Church, Captain John Dunlop Craig, shipmaster, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Baillie, Esquire, harbour-master, Saltcoats.
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GLASGOW HERALD
12 APRIL 1898
DEATH OF A PROMINENT FARMER
Mr William Allan, Muirlaught, near Saltcoats, has died at his residence after a short illness.
He was born at Muirlaught 68 years ago, his father having tenanted the farm in 1818, but the Allans have been farmers in Ardrossan parish for centuries.
Deceased took and active part in all matters connected with agriculture. For many years he was an elder in Ardrossan Parish Church, and without ostentation led an exemplary Christian life. He was never married, and is survived by a brother, Mr Robert Allan of Parkhouse, and three sisters.
12 APRIL 1898
DEATH OF A PROMINENT FARMER
Mr William Allan, Muirlaught, near Saltcoats, has died at his residence after a short illness.
He was born at Muirlaught 68 years ago, his father having tenanted the farm in 1818, but the Allans have been farmers in Ardrossan parish for centuries.
Deceased took and active part in all matters connected with agriculture. For many years he was an elder in Ardrossan Parish Church, and without ostentation led an exemplary Christian life. He was never married, and is survived by a brother, Mr Robert Allan of Parkhouse, and three sisters.
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GLASGOW HERALD
13 APRIL 1849
DEATH - McKILLOP
At Saltcoats, on the 7th instant, Dr. John McKillop.
13 APRIL 1849
DEATH - McKILLOP
At Saltcoats, on the 7th instant, Dr. John McKillop.
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GLASGOW HERALD
13 APRIL 1855
DEATH - WYLLIE
At Hamilton Street, Saltcoats, on the 7th instant, Elizabeth Currie, youngest daughter of Captain Hugh Wyllie.
13 APRIL 1855
DEATH - WYLLIE
At Hamilton Street, Saltcoats, on the 7th instant, Elizabeth Currie, youngest daughter of Captain Hugh Wyllie.
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GLASGOW HERALD
13 APRIL 1910
SALTCOATS LICENSING COURT – PROVOST A. S. MILLAR PRESIDING
It was agreed to continue the hours of closing of licensed premises at 10 p.m.
A police report was read regarding the Crown Hotel, which bore that information had been lodged with a constable that on a recent date the hotel had no one in charge of it. The constable investigated, and as a result of the investigation the police closed the premises and communicated with the proprietor.
Mr Joseph Kirkland, writer, appeared for the proprietor, and stated that when the proprietor received the communication from the police he had a new manager in charge a few hours later, and he failed to see where there was any contravention on the proprietor’s part.
After consideration the Court decided to continue the case until April 28.
13 APRIL 1910
SALTCOATS LICENSING COURT – PROVOST A. S. MILLAR PRESIDING
It was agreed to continue the hours of closing of licensed premises at 10 p.m.
A police report was read regarding the Crown Hotel, which bore that information had been lodged with a constable that on a recent date the hotel had no one in charge of it. The constable investigated, and as a result of the investigation the police closed the premises and communicated with the proprietor.
Mr Joseph Kirkland, writer, appeared for the proprietor, and stated that when the proprietor received the communication from the police he had a new manager in charge a few hours later, and he failed to see where there was any contravention on the proprietor’s part.
After consideration the Court decided to continue the case until April 28.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
14 APRIL 1897
ESTABLISHED SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND ARDROSSAN
The Synod considered an appeal against a decision of the Presbytery of Irvine regarding the North Church of Saltcoats.
The amendment passed at the meeting of the Presbytery of Irvine, and on which the appeal was based, stated that the communion roll of the North Church of Saltcoats was not under the discipline of the one kirk session, and that the pecuniary arrangements were in the hands of managers, subject to the control of the Presbytery.
Mr Lee Ker and Mr Inglis appeared as the appellants, and Mr Rossie Brown and Mr Lamb appeared to defend the judgment of the Presbytery.
After hearing parties, the Synod sustained the complaint of Mr Lee Ker that the communion roll of the North Church, Saltcoats, is under the discipline of the one kirk session of the parish, and reversed the decision of the Presbytery of Irvine.
14 APRIL 1897
ESTABLISHED SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND ARDROSSAN
The Synod considered an appeal against a decision of the Presbytery of Irvine regarding the North Church of Saltcoats.
The amendment passed at the meeting of the Presbytery of Irvine, and on which the appeal was based, stated that the communion roll of the North Church of Saltcoats was not under the discipline of the one kirk session, and that the pecuniary arrangements were in the hands of managers, subject to the control of the Presbytery.
Mr Lee Ker and Mr Inglis appeared as the appellants, and Mr Rossie Brown and Mr Lamb appeared to defend the judgment of the Presbytery.
After hearing parties, the Synod sustained the complaint of Mr Lee Ker that the communion roll of the North Church, Saltcoats, is under the discipline of the one kirk session of the parish, and reversed the decision of the Presbytery of Irvine.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
14 APRIL 1911
BIRTH - LIND
LIND: At 29 Bradshaw Street, Saltcoats, on 12th instant, to Mr and Mrs John Lind; a daughter.
14 APRIL 1911
BIRTH - LIND
LIND: At 29 Bradshaw Street, Saltcoats, on 12th instant, to Mr and Mrs John Lind; a daughter.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
EVENING TIMES
14 APRIL 1982
BIKE TRAGEDY FOR FAMILY
A teenager was fighting for his life today after an accident in which his brother was killed.
John Breslin, (18), 42 Dalry Road, Ardrossan, was riding pillion on his brother William’s motor bike when it careered into a bus queue in Ardrossan Road, Saltcoats.
William, (20), was killed instantly and five of those waiting at the stop injured as the machine went on to hit a lamppost and then smashed into a stationary bus.
John was rushed to Kilmarnock Infirmary, and underwent surgery for serious head and back injuries.
Today his condition was described as “serious.”
MARTIN, (8) HAS LUCKY ESCAPE
A family had a narrow escape from tragedy in the crash that claimed the life of the motor cyclist.
Schoolboy Martin Cunningham, (8), one of those waiting in the bus queue with his parents, was saved by the quickfire reaction of his father John, (35). For as the bike came directly at his son, Mr Cunningham managed to push Martin away, and was himself injured as the machine ploughed its way along the pavement.
Today Mr Cunningham was attending hospital for treatment to a broken ankle, while his wife Margaret, (33), was nursing a wrenched shoulder.
From her home at 24 Winton Street, Ardrossan, Mrs Cunningham said, “The whole incident was over in a flash. Thanks to my husband’s action, young Martin escaped without a scratch.”
A 72-year-old woman received treatment for a leg injury and another man was also slightly injured.
14 APRIL 1982
BIKE TRAGEDY FOR FAMILY
A teenager was fighting for his life today after an accident in which his brother was killed.
John Breslin, (18), 42 Dalry Road, Ardrossan, was riding pillion on his brother William’s motor bike when it careered into a bus queue in Ardrossan Road, Saltcoats.
William, (20), was killed instantly and five of those waiting at the stop injured as the machine went on to hit a lamppost and then smashed into a stationary bus.
John was rushed to Kilmarnock Infirmary, and underwent surgery for serious head and back injuries.
Today his condition was described as “serious.”
MARTIN, (8) HAS LUCKY ESCAPE
A family had a narrow escape from tragedy in the crash that claimed the life of the motor cyclist.
Schoolboy Martin Cunningham, (8), one of those waiting in the bus queue with his parents, was saved by the quickfire reaction of his father John, (35). For as the bike came directly at his son, Mr Cunningham managed to push Martin away, and was himself injured as the machine ploughed its way along the pavement.
Today Mr Cunningham was attending hospital for treatment to a broken ankle, while his wife Margaret, (33), was nursing a wrenched shoulder.
From her home at 24 Winton Street, Ardrossan, Mrs Cunningham said, “The whole incident was over in a flash. Thanks to my husband’s action, young Martin escaped without a scratch.”
A 72-year-old woman received treatment for a leg injury and another man was also slightly injured.
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Re: Saltcoats - On This Day In History
GLASGOW HERALD
15 APRIL 1898
SALTCOATS - FUNERAL OF EX-PROVOST McISAAC
Yesterday the remains of this gentlemen were removed from Parkend and laid in the Ardrossan Cemetery.
The funeral was public, and owing to the long residence of the deceased in the burgh, his close connections with public affairs, and the popularity he enjoyed among all classes, there was a large and representative attendance of citizens, including the Provost, Magistrates, and Commissioners.
A large number of Glasgow and local ministers and representatives from the chief shipping offices and incorporations in Glasgow were also present.
Rev. W. Rossie Brown, Parish Minister, in whose church ex-Provost McIsaac was an elder, conducted a service at the house, assisted by the Rev. Lee Ker.
The thoroughfares on the route to the cemetery were thronged with spectators, and as a mark of respect the shops were closed.
At the grave Rev. Messrs Brown and McCall conducted a short and impressive service.
15 APRIL 1898
SALTCOATS - FUNERAL OF EX-PROVOST McISAAC
Yesterday the remains of this gentlemen were removed from Parkend and laid in the Ardrossan Cemetery.
The funeral was public, and owing to the long residence of the deceased in the burgh, his close connections with public affairs, and the popularity he enjoyed among all classes, there was a large and representative attendance of citizens, including the Provost, Magistrates, and Commissioners.
A large number of Glasgow and local ministers and representatives from the chief shipping offices and incorporations in Glasgow were also present.
Rev. W. Rossie Brown, Parish Minister, in whose church ex-Provost McIsaac was an elder, conducted a service at the house, assisted by the Rev. Lee Ker.
The thoroughfares on the route to the cemetery were thronged with spectators, and as a mark of respect the shops were closed.
At the grave Rev. Messrs Brown and McCall conducted a short and impressive service.
Nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.