Recently added records
Dr Elsie Maud Inglis - Medical Practice
ELSIE MAUD INGLIS
Founder Scottish Women's Hospitals
France, Serbia, Russia 1914-1918,
Practised medicine here 1898-1914
Annie Wilson
Annie Wilson was the daughter of William Wilson, farmer and of Mrs. Annie Wilson, nee Herd, of Delab, Monymusk, Aberdeenshire. She was born at Monymusk, the sixth in a family of eleven children. Her father died in 1904, when Annie was 12.
She served in Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing She died at Leith 05-Nov-18, of bronchial pneumonia. Memorial: Delab. Buried Monymusk Parish Churchyard U. K. Monymusk Grave 1131 Monymusk War Memorial
Stonehaven War Memorial
MILNE, HELEN, SISTER, QN. ALEXANDRA'S I.M.N.S.R.
Built on Black Hill, just ½ mile southeast of Stonehaven, on land donated by Lady Cowdray, it overlooks Strathlethan Bay.
Sister Helen Milne
Sister Helen Milne, Queen Alexandra's Imperial Nursing Service born Stonehaven
Age 31, Died India, 23rd November 1917
Daughter of James & Lousia Helen (nee Fyfe) Milne, Bona Vista, 10 Gurney St; Stonehaven.
1901 Census: Fetteresso. Kirkee 1914-1918 Memorial India M. R. 65 Face F
Memorial plaque to Marjorie Dence
IN AFFECTIONATE
MEMORY OF
MISS MARJORIE L DENCE
M.B.E.,J.P.,
OWNER AND DIRECTOR
OF PERTH THEATRE
1935-1966
The plaque is a large cream coloured stone with a carving of Marjorie Dence's face and shoulders. It is affixed to the wall in the theatre entrance, opposite the box office.
Marjorie Dence
Marjorie Dence was the daughter of Annie Eleanor Searle and Ernest Martin Dence, brass-founder and company director. Her theatre career began when she was studying at the University of London.
She joined the university dramatic society, where she met the actor David Steuart. Their relationship was professional rather than romantic, but it was a close and lifelong partnership. In 1934 they were both members of Lena Ashwell’s Greater London Theatre Company.
Memorial plaque to Elsie Inglis
THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH
ELSIE MAUD INGLIS
1864–1917
FOUNDER, SCOTTISH WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE
FEDERATION AND SCOTTISH WOMEN’S
HOSPITALS, GRADUATE OF
THE UNIVERSITY
Memorial garden, and bronze portrait, dedicated to Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother
Below the bronze portrait inside the pavilion in the garden:
QUEEN ELIZABETH THE QUEEN MOTHER 1900-2002
THIS NATIONAL MEMORIAL
WAS CREATED THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF MANY
BOTH IN SCOTLAND AND FURTHER AFIELD
TO HONOUR A MUCH LOVED
SCOTTISH LADY
The design of the Memorial Garden is based largely upon the motif of the historic Eassie Cross near Glamis Castle where the Queen Mother lived as a girl. The garden was opened by Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by The Duke of Edinburgh and The Duke and Duchess of Rothesay
Memorial cairn to Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother
Placed here by HRH The Prince Charles, Duke of Rothesay, in loving memory of his grandmother, HM Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, who kept such a special place in her heart for this parish and who worshipped in this kirk for almost 50 years until October 2001
The memorial consists of a stone cairn with an inscribed metal plaque on top
OS grid ref: ND 34349 72853
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother
The ninth of ten children of the 14th Earl of Strathmore, Lady Elizabeth spent much of her childhood in Glamis Castle. In 1923, she married Albert (Bertie) Duke of York, younger son of George V, in Westminster Abbey. They had two daughters, HM Queen Elizabeth (born 1926), and Princess Margaret (1930-2002).
When Edward VIII abdicated in 1936, the Duke of York succeeded as George VI, and his wife became Queen Consort and support to him, a role she played successfully until his death in 1951.