m (Text replacement - "[fF]amily([\s_])[hH]istory[\s_]([lL])ibrary[\s_]([mM])icrofilm" to "FS$1Library$1$3icrofilm") |
m (Text replacement - "[fF]amily([\s_])[hH]istory[\s_]([lL])ibrary[\s_]([fF])ilm" to "FS$1Library$1$3ilm") |
||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
| <br> | | <br> | ||
| <u>Years Covered</u> | | <u>Years Covered</u> | ||
| <u> | | <u>FS Library Film Number</u> | ||
|- | |- | ||
| '''Births:''' | | '''Births:''' | ||
| Line 90: | Line 90: | ||
==== <br>Penicuik Associate Anti-Burgher Church==== | ==== <br>Penicuik Associate Anti-Burgher Church==== | ||
'''History—'''<br>The congregation, also called Bridgend, originated with members of the congregation of West Linton, resident in and about Penicuik, who desired a place of worship more favorably situated for them. In 1782, they applied to the Associate Presbytery of Edinburgh for supply of sermon which was granted. A church was built the same year and a new church was opened in 1867.<br>'''Source: '''''Annals and Statistics of the United Presbyterian Church'', by Rev. William MacKelvie, D.D., pub. 1873. | '''History—'''<br>The congregation, also called Bridgend, originated with members of the congregation of West Linton, resident in and about Penicuik, who desired a place of worship more favorably situated for them. In 1782, they applied to the Associate Presbytery of Edinburgh for supply of sermon which was granted. A church was built the same year and a new church was opened in 1867.<br>'''Source: '''''Annals and Statistics of the United Presbyterian Church'', by Rev. William MacKelvie, D.D., pub. 1873. FS Library Film {{FSC|477618|film|disp=#477618}}. More details may be given in the source including ministers. | ||
'''Records—'''<br>Various Minutes 1788–1905 - with gaps before 1823<br>Accounts 1782–1937<br>Note: Available at the National Archives of Scotland, Edinburgh, record CH3/749. | '''Records—'''<br>Various Minutes 1788–1905 - with gaps before 1823<br>Accounts 1782–1937<br>Note: Available at the National Archives of Scotland, Edinburgh, record CH3/749. | ||
| Line 96: | Line 96: | ||
==== Howgate General Associate Anti-Burgher Church==== | ==== Howgate General Associate Anti-Burgher Church==== | ||
'''History—<br>'''This congregation originated with members of the congregations of Dalkeith and West Linton who adhered to the General Associate Anti-burgher church while the majorities of these congregations adhered to the Associate Burgher Synod at the Breach in 1747. A church was built in Howgate in 1751. A new church was built in 1856.<br>'''Source: '''''Annals and Statistics of the United Presbyterian Church'', by Rev. William MacKelvie, D.D., pub. 1873. | '''History—<br>'''This congregation originated with members of the congregations of Dalkeith and West Linton who adhered to the General Associate Anti-burgher church while the majorities of these congregations adhered to the Associate Burgher Synod at the Breach in 1747. A church was built in Howgate in 1751. A new church was built in 1856.<br>'''Source: '''''Annals and Statistics of the United Presbyterian Church'', by Rev. William MacKelvie, D.D., pub. 1873. FS Library Film {{FSC|477618|film|disp=#477618}}. More details may be given in the source including ministers. | ||
'''Records—'''<br>Extent of record is unknown. None are deposited at the National Archives. | '''Records—'''<br>Extent of record is unknown. None are deposited at the National Archives. | ||
| Line 102: | Line 102: | ||
====Penicuik Free Church==== | ====Penicuik Free Church==== | ||
'''History—'''<br>The minister of the parish had identified himself with the Non-Intrusion party up to a certain point but he did not “come out” in 1843. The people adhering to the Free Church were organized as a congregation. A church was built and opened for service in October 1844. A school and schoolhouse were built in 1845 and a manse in 1847. A new church was erected in 1861. The preaching station at Carlops was under the charge of Penicuik session until it became a sanctioned charge.<br>'''Membership: '''1848, 180; 1900, 473.<br>'''Source:''' ''Annals of the Free Church of Scotland'', 1843–1900, ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. | '''History—'''<br>The minister of the parish had identified himself with the Non-Intrusion party up to a certain point but he did not “come out” in 1843. The people adhering to the Free Church were organized as a congregation. A church was built and opened for service in October 1844. A school and schoolhouse were built in 1845 and a manse in 1847. A new church was erected in 1861. The preaching station at Carlops was under the charge of Penicuik session until it became a sanctioned charge.<br>'''Membership: '''1848, 180; 1900, 473.<br>'''Source:''' ''Annals of the Free Church of Scotland'', 1843–1900, ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. FS Library Film{{FSC|918572|film|disp=#918572}}. More details may be given in the source including ministers. | ||
'''Records—<br>'''Extent of records is unknown. | '''Records—<br>'''Extent of records is unknown. | ||
edits