Fingland – Jardine's Book of Martyrs (original) (raw)

Archive for the 'Fingland' Category

A Covenanter and His Hideout: John Paterson and the Tod Fauld

• August 3, 2012 • 12 Comments

Posted in 1685, Alexander Jamieson, Andrew Forsyth, Andrew McRoberts (d.1685), Ayrshire, Carsgailoch Hill, Carsphairn parish, Covenanter Sites, Covenanters, Cumnock parish, Dalgig, Dalmellington parish, David Halliday in Mayfield (d.1685), Fingland, Galloway, Glenkens, Highlanders, Hugh Hutchison, Irelandton, James Clement (d.1685), James Renwick, John Bell of Whiteside (d.1685), John Jamieson (d.1685), John Paterson (Pennyvenie), John Umphrey (d.1685), Joseph Wilson (d.1685), Killing Times, Kilmein, Kirkcudbrightshire, Marion Cameron, Pennyvenie, Robert Lennox (d.1685), Scotland, Tod Fauld, Tongland parish, Twynholm parish
Tags: Covenanters, Dalmellington, Hillwalking, History, Scotland, Scottish History

The Covenanter at Craignaw, Dalmellington and the Death of Roger Dun

• July 26, 2012 • 5 Comments

Posted in 1685, Adam Macquhan (d.1685), Ayrshire, Benquhat, Caldons, Captain Alexander Urquhart (d.1685), Carrick, Carsphairn parish, Covenanters, Craignaw, Dalmellington parish, David Dun (d.1685), Dunaskin Glen, Fingland, George Barclay, Glenkens, Jamaica, James Dun (Benquhat), James Dun (d.1685), James Renwick, Kirkcudbrightshire, Major Andrew White, Minnigaff parish, Quintin Dun (Benquhat), Robert Dun (Lethamhill), Roger Dun (d.1689), Roger Dun (M'Commistoun), Straiton parish, Thomas McHaffie (d.1685)
Tags: Covenanters, Dalmellington, Glen Trool, Hillwalking, History, Jamaica, Scotland, Scottish History

O Lucky Man!: The Galloway Drover, the Covenanters and the Killing Times

• March 13, 2012 • 7 Comments

Posted in 1684, 1685, Andrew Forsyth, Ayrshire, Carsphairn parish, Cumnock parish, Dumfriesshire, Fingland, Galloway, Glenlee, James Renwick, Kirkcowan parish, Kirkcudbrightshire, Little Airies, Montraw, Newton Stewart, Penpont parish, Peter Peirson, Scaur Water, Water of Deuch, Wigtownshire
Tags: Carsphairn, Covenanters, Galloway, Galloway Forest Park, History, James Renwick, Newton Stewart, Scotland, Scottish History