MARRIED
... MARRIED. - ...
... MARRIED. - ...
... , MARRI ...
... MARRIED Drowned man is son-in-law of Mr and Mrs George Lawson, St Andrew’s Hotel, Buckie. He has been manager of the hotel for two years. Mr Lawson was formerly clubmaster at Elie Golf Club and his youngest daughter Sheona (20) married Mr Allan at Elie ...
... MARRIED Mrs Audrey Harvey reveals that 250 new clients came forward for help up to the end of June this year. And the figures also show that, of these, the number of males with a persona] drink problem outnumbers women by nearly three to one. And the ...
... MARRIED Drowned man is son-in-law of Mr and Mrs George Lawson, St Andrew’s Hotel, Buckie. He has been managei of the hotel for two years. Mr Lawson was formerly clubmaster at Elie Golf Club and his youngest daughter Sheqna (20) married Mr Allan at Elie ...
... MARRIED Mr Stewart, who was married with a young family, had only recently moved Stralhhran, where he was employed by the Earl of Mansfield. Before that was Dupplin Estate, owned by Lord Forteviot. Harry chosen FIFE postman Mr Harry n g. Leien. has been ...
... Married Mrs Shilliday, of The Nurseries, St Madoes, Glencarse, in Perthshire, then successfully sued Mr Smith, 47, at Perth Sheriff Court. She claimed that she paid the money for work on the property on condition that the couple would get married. Mr ...
... MARRIED \ »'quir**d to Iwip « pmitton. r>.,\ h it) Bo* ...
... MARRIED JVIr Miller (29). who is married with a two-year-old son, is head of the mathematics department of Arbroath Academy to which he was appointed two years ago. Before that he was assistant in the mathematics department of Arbroath High School. He ...
... married at, in the viLaa ruary 17. it] family occasl girls have noi One quad, ...
... MARRIED verdict, which was unanimously accepted by the jury. Qualified mechanic Mr John , l Findlay said the next Duncan (40), 12 Cameron thln -he knew the skip Avenue Bride? of Don who oasned down knocking ;arnod 'out detailed exam, 9 f P‘atiorm and ...
... Married That trade depended ultimately, of course, on the efforts of the native peoples who supplied men like Angus MacDonald with the beaver pelts and fox Kirs which they shipped each summer to the Hudson’s Bay Company’s London headquarters. And it was ...