Ulsterscots. Yarrow Churchyard: List of Surnames. Yarrow Churchyard: List of Surnames A list of monumental inscriptions in the original area of Yarrow Churchyard was published in the 1933 volume of the Hawick Archaeological Society's transactions.
In case it might be of use to researchers, a list of the surnames appearing on the gravestones in this list is included here. Researchers are advised to consult the 1933 article for full details of the gravestone inscriptions. This may be available, for example, via Inter-Library Loan. Find help, report problems, and contribute information. History of Selkirk Scotland. Selkirkshire Genealogy Links - geneology. Lake Lawn Metairie Funeral Home and Cemeteries. Guide to Scottish Parliament records - The National Archives of Scotland. Early parliaments rarely lasted more than a few days and it was only at the end of the 16th century that parliament established itself permanently in Edinburgh.
Theoretically every tenant in chief who held lands directly of the Crown could attend but in practice this was impossible. From 1428 the higher nobility received a personal summons from the King while smaller barons and free-holders could send representatives in their place. Burgesses, elected by the town council, attended from the mid 14th century - their presence important for financial reasons. An Act of 1587 set the presence of the Shire Commissioners on a more regularized footing.
The Scottish Parliament regularly delegated its authority to committees and commissions. The Committee for Causes, Complaints and Petitions, or Lords Auditors (Domini auditores ad causas et querelas), ran until 1496 after which its functions were transferred to the Lords of Council (see Court of Session). Pre-1707 Scottish Parliament records. SCOTT (S300) at ROOTSWEB. Scott Family Genealogy Forum. SCOTT FAMILY GENEALOGY.
Welcome to Scott Family Genealogy Go to Contents This site includes ancestors of my maternal grandmother, Birdie Shreve Marsh, her parents, Helenor Kendall and David Shreve, grandparents, Thomas H.
Kendall and Susannah West, great grandparents, Theodosia Scott and David Kendall, and gr. gr. grandparents, Thomas and Ann Scott, all of Brown Co, Ohio. See Terry's Lineage for more information. Thomas and Ann Scott came from Virginia, sometime before 1799, may have resided for awhile in Kentucky, where son Thomas Jr. was born, and around 1803 or 1804, settled on Straight Creek in Pleasant Twp, Clermont Co., Ohio. Pleasant Twp. was incorporated into newly formed Brown Co. in 1818. Thomas and Ann Scott were the parents of six daughters and two sons that we know of: Nancy, Theodosia, Matilda, John, Thomas Jr., Julia Ann, Elizabeth and Mary "Polly". If you are a relative, please take a moment to say hello via e-mail. Terry Bodkin 4G Grandson of Thomas & Ann Go to Contents.
Scott Family Tree and Genealogy Links at Surname Finder. Scott Family History. Clan: Scott. Joseph T Scott, MD 1833-1896. SCOTT, Joseph T., Lexington, KY., then Orleans Parish, Louisiana Scott, Joseph Thompson, physician, was born at Lexington, Ky., March 20, 1833, son of Joseph and Lucy C.
(Webb) Scott, born, respectively, at Neshaminy Falls, Pa., 1780, and Lexington, Ky. Joseph Scott, the father, was a graduate of Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and practiced his profession at Chilicothe, O., where he married Miss Martha Finley, his first wife. After the death of the first wife he changed his place of residence to Lexington, Ky., where he later married Miss Webb (who was an aunt of the wife of Pres.
Rutherford B. Hayes), and continued to reside at Lexington until his death. Several members of the Scott family served in the Revolutionary army, the most prominent among these being Gen. Joseph T. Dr. At the close of the war Dr. Maj. In 1804 Maj.