Plaque
Plaque to Georgina Dallas MacKenzie
In Grateful Memory of
Georgina Dallas MacKenzie
1873-1956
Devoted friend and secretary
For over 50 years
To the Haddo House Family
Plaque in memory of Princess Titana Marama
In loving memory of Tetuanui Riaiteraiatea
Princess Titana Marama Chieftess of Haapiti 1842-1898
Plaque to Madge Barnes
In memory of
Chief Wren MADGE BARNES W.R.N.S.
Lost at Sea 19th August 1941
Aged 18 years
Erected by S.R.S. "Persevere"
The plaque was originally at Leith St Paul's and was moved to Pilrig St Paul's following the Union of Leith St Paul's with Pilrig & Dalmeny St Church in February 1999.
Madge Barnes' name also appears on the Naval War Memorial at Chatham.
Memorial to Janet Campbell
To the memory of
Janet Campbell
wife of John Campbell of Southhall
who died in London 13th Oct 1840
To her alone
are we indebted for this church being planted in the midst of us.
Plaque to inter alia Rosemary MacKenzie
To the Glory of God
And in Grateful Memory of the Following
Members of Tain Guildry Trust
Rosemary Mackenzie M.B.E. 1-3-2004
Plaque to Helen Steven
This commemorates the life of
Helen Steven 19.10.1942 - 12.4.2016
A lifelong peace activist who
wanted to convert this land
for people and not weapons of
mass destruction
WW1 memorial, St Paul's Episcopal Church
to the Glory of God and in grateful remembrance of the men of St Paul's who fell in the Great War.
Margaret Wood Davidson
On the Scottish National War Memorial at Edinburgh Castle can be found the record of Margaret Davidson, a casualty of WW1. Most of the details are missing – except that she was in the Women’s Services, her unit name given as Scottish Branch of the British Red Cross Society, Scottish VAD Casualties. And the final identifier: on the line which is headed Other Detail, is the word “Bute”.
Margaret Wood Davidson was born in Cleobury Mortimer in 1896 to John Joseph Davidson, a gardener and his wife, Barbara Janet, ms Wood who had been married on 3rd January 1895 at Stitchell. In 1901 Margaret, aged five, was living with them at Shakenhurst Hall. John Davidson was a gardener and lived in the lodge. Margaret had a brother, John James, who was three.
By 1911 the family was living in Ardencraig Cottage, Isle of Bute. Margaret was fifteen, John James was eleven, a further son George was nine and a daughter, Agnes Barbara, born 29th October 1909, was one.
On a wooden plaque to men of the parish fallen in the Great War in St Paul’s Episcopal Church, Rothesay, Margaret is commemorated last on the list. Also there is her brother, John James Davidson. His war record was easier to find.
He was a private in the 96th Battalion of the Canadian Infantry and died, in training, of spinal meningitis at Camp Hughes Training Camp, near Carberry, Manitoba. He was 18.
The National Records of Scotland show that Margaret Davidson died in Ardencraig Cottage, on 19th August 1917. She died of a Cerebral Embolism, Valvular Heart disease and Rheumatism. She was 21 years old. One must assume, as she is listed as a casualty on the Scottish War Memorial and in St Paul’s,that the conditions which led to her death were brought about by her service in the war.
Plaque to Helen B Cruickshank
HOME OF
HELEN B. CRUICKSHANK
FROM 1924 TO 1974
POET OF
THE SCOTTISH RENAISSANCE
Plaque to Jean Stephen
Here, "where creepin Ury
greets its mountain cousin Don"
Lie Jean Whitecross d1840
and Jean Stephen d. 1848
Common-law wives of
William Thom
The Inverurie Poet
Erected by the Rotary Club of Inverurie
1991
Plaque to Jean Whitecross
Here, "where creepin Ury
greets its mountain cousin Don"
Lie Jean Whitecross d1840
and Jean Stephen d. 1848
Common-law wives of
William Thom
The Inverurie Poet
Erected by the Rotary Club of Inverurie
1991