
Person Info
William Hall: Birth: 1852 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
Janet Hall: Birth: 1854 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
John Hall: Birth: 13 Apr 1859 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Death: 16 Jun 1859 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland
William Hall: Birth: 1852 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
Janet Hall: Birth: 1854 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
Alexander Hall: Birth: 8 Apr 1860 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Death: 1931 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland
James Hall: Birth: 6 Nov 1861 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
Ann Hall: Birth: 3 Jul 1864 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland.
John Hall: Birth: 10 Feb 1867 in St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Death: 22 Oct 1952 in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland
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Note: Occupation as listed on 1851 Census: Wool Winder. Archibald was listed as a widower at the time of his marriage to Ann BAUCHOP in 1859. Archibald's first wife was Janet JOHNSTON. Occupation as listed on marriage certificate, 1859: Tanner. Parish of residence at the time of his marriage to Ann BAUCHOP, 1859: St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. 1881 Census: Address: 22 Bannockburn Road, St Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Occupation: General Labourer. Occupation as listed on John HALL'S death certificate, 1952: Nail Maker. According to David STIRLING ([email protected]): "There is not a town of St Ninians, but there is a village of St Ninians, (known originally as Eccles and then Kirkton) about a mile from Stirling on the road to Bannockburn. It's principal industries at one time were tanning and nailmaking. The Church of St Ninians, originally known like the village as 'Eccles', was located in the old churchyard at the end of Kirk Wynd. The last building on the left hand side of Kirk Wynd is the church hall, where bible classes were held, and the last building on the right hand side is the old Manse. The Old Parish Church was accidentally blown up by a Highlander in 1746, who by discharging his pistol at a would-be thief, set off the gunpowder which was stored there by the Jacobites. Only the steeple and a portion of the rear of the church survived. The steeple was more modern, having been rebuilt by a mason called BAUCHOP in 1734 as the old steeple was in a ruinous state. Now the new steeple is in a dangerous state, trees growing through the stone roof, and an ornamental vase has fallen from the roof. After the destruction of the old church, plans were drawn out in the snow in 1746, and the existing Old Parish Church was built. This is in the new churchyard, behind and to the west of the old churchyard. Two other churches in St Ninians, the St Georges Church (at the entrance to Kirk Wynd) and the Relief Church (at St Ninians Toll) have been demolished. There is still the Free Church in Glasgow Road." |
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