Videos tagged with "practice"
Harry Benvie Kebel Smith Gravestone Western Cemetery Dundee Scotland [00:32]
Tour Scotland video of the Harry Benvie Kebel Smith gravestone on visit to the Western Cemetery in Dundee. Harry Benvie Kebel Smith was born on 21 May 1909 at Cliffside, Wormit, Fife, the son of Harry Kebel Smith, wine merchant, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Myles. He studied architecture at the University of Liverpool but spent his vacations in Scotland. He joined the practice of James Glen Sivewright Gibson as assistant. At the time of his election to the RIBA, though he was working in London, he gave his permanent address as being in Dundee. His proposers were James Glen Sivewright Gibson, OT Savage and Walter Symington Athol Gibson. Smith was killed on 10 September 1940 in an air raid while on fire watch during the Blitz. At that time he was living in Fulham.
My Visit Scotland Lionel [01:14]
Advert made at College for practice
Forfar Loch part 2. [02:01]
There is a memorial in the park, at the side of the loch, rembering the local women who were accused of being ' witches' and executed. I have written a bit about their story. The bustling market town of Forfar shares a terrible secret with many other parts of Scotland in the seventeenth century. The town was the scene of a terrible witch hunt, which resulted in the torture and execution of several local women. According to the town council's records, the witch hunt appears to have been triggered in 1661 by an argument between Isobel Shyrie, a poor woman who was unable to pay her taxes, and Baillie George Wood, a tax collector. During the quarrel, Isobel cursed Baillie Wood. When the unfortunate man suddenly dropped dead, all fingers pointed at Isobel. In those days, it was considered that there were three ways to spot a witch, she went by a nickname instead of the name she was baptised with; there was a mark on her body that was impervious to pain; or she practiced 'malefice' which was the use of supernatural means to do evil. Isobel was widely believed to be guilty of malefice which was sufficient for her to be sent to the dungeon below the Tolbooth, situated on the road next to the Town House, Forfar town centre. Stirred up by the burgh's zealous new minister, James Robertstone, the hunt was soon underway for the other witches in Isobel's covern. Helen Guthrie, Isobel's best friend and well-known for her knowledge of the healing powers herbs, was next to be taken to the ...
Sir Hugh Pattison Macmillan Gravestone Kenmore Highland Perthshire Scotland [00:43]
Tour Scotland video of the Sir Hugh Pattison Macmillan gravestone in the Parish graveyard in Kenmore, Highland Perthshire. Hugh Pattison Macmillan, Baron Macmillan was born on 20th of February 1873. He was the son of Reverend Hugh Macmillan and Jane Pattison. He married Elizabeth Katharine Grace Marshall, daughter of William Johnstone Marshall, on 27th of July 1901. He was admitted to Scots Bar in 1897 entitled to practice as a Advocate. He was Examiner in Law between 1899 and 1904 at University of Glasgow. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor in 1924 and held the office of Lord Advocate of Scotland in 1924. He was created Baron Macmillan, of Aberfeldy in the County of Perth on the 3rd of February 1930. He was invested as a Knight Grand Cross, Royal Victorian Order in 1937. He died on 5th of September 1952 at age 79.
Graham Mausoleum Methven Church Perthshire Scotland August 19th [01:03]
Tour Scotland video of the Graham Mausoleum by Methven Church in Perthshire. This is the burial vault for General Thomas Graham of Balgowan, Lord Lynedoch, and his wife who was the Honourable Mary Cathcart, daughter of Charles Cathcart, 9th Lord Cathcart. Deeply affected by the death of his wife, Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch, commissioned a Mausoleum to her memory in the kirk yard at Methven, Perthshire. This gave the architect James Playfair, a chance to put to practice his most advanced ideas and the resultant design in the form of a gigantic sarcophagus is truly amazing for its period. After a long life Lord Lynedoch joined his wife in her last resting place in 1848. The Mausoleum is the free standing building in front of the church.
Tags: Graham, Mausoleum, Methven, Church, Perthshire, Scotland, Ancestry, Genealogy, Visit, Travel, Tourism, Cathcart



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