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1,213 matches for Laird And His Lady Mr Kinairdht in the British Newspaper Archive
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England24 Oct 1863 donned what his staff call his fighting coat’’—a groat-coat of the style in common use among tho private soldiers. He hail early slung the canteen of his orderly around his own neck, and this, said his staff, who had watched and studied his manners, meant View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England30 Nov 1877 you live ?— Mr. Pointer : At Willingham, but lam not a Wtt- lingham man.— Mr. Bylea : What are you?— Mr. Pointer : An engineer.— Mr. Byles : WeU, what else are you P— Mr. Pointer: WeU, I am a gun_nut_f> locksmith, andbellhanger, iron arm and lathe-maker View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England16 Apr 1880 been derided, but tome*imes they are only faithful. Such was the bond that united the Lady Isabel Macdonald to Mrs. Forbes, the wife of the young Laird of Achinroch. Lady Isabel was an earl’s only child and heiress, though her father's title would pass a View article |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England13 Mar 1875 i bribery, either themselves or their agents, vis., Mr. H R Brand, Mr. Deaktn, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Dorricgton, Mr. Albert Orant, Nr. Green, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Parry, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Waring. Other causes, each informality and intimidation View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England25 Jan 1854 he proudly taken his seal in 1848, aloof from the false allies who had no Itclicf his earnestness, no satisfaction in his com|tany, and who hurled their contempt in his teeth? When Mr. Disraeli became. In spite of all t i lender of his parly 1849, had View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England6 Apr 1894 ever since I came here, there are Mr. Camp and Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Here the confession comes to an abrupt pause, The delinquent coughs delicately behind her handkerchief. And Mr. suggests her tormentor question- Mr. Brackmore, and others, beside* View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England8 Dec 1887 yourselves perceive that when his lordship snakes his head there is nothing in it.** One day at the beginning of his legal career Judge tried to crush him, Curran bad remarked in reply to his adversary that had consulted all his law-books, but could find View article |
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Launceston Weekly News, and Cornwall & Devon Advertiser Cornwall, England28 Dec 1861 Prince of Wales, centre; hi* right was the is left, the deceased Saxe-Cohurg and Gotha , follows, „ fghness. —Mr. Loblehi and Mr. less!—Mr. Charles Kobortson ami Brcbncr, Mr. Tait, Mr. Mr. Toward. Ir Meyer, Gentleman Rider, his late Royal Highness; jmmlssloner View article |
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Cornish & Devon Post Cornwall, England18 Sep 1891 ChnnicU which makes a silly attack on Mr. Morlev uses his position Parliament to net into office, and would use office to advance his political opinions and secure stipend.” Mr. does not mean thiTto diaparaca Mr. Morloy. “It is the common tliing—on], View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England3 Jan 1824 singularly retired habit* of Mr. Francis Tyrrel, the stranger guest at the original hostelrie of Mrs. Meg Dods, an invita- tion was sent to him in the names of tbe whole party to faror them with his company on an early day. During his visit he had an oppor- View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England20 Sep 1861 so high above his kindred should be laid in the dust without a word of farewell over his grave, especially when his reign was of a peacable and not predatory character. Un— ke some of his contemporary monarchs, his rule was so mild that his subjects not View article |
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Cornish & Devon Post Cornwall, England22 Nov 1879 successful as to get possession one tail his coat. thought he would thereby able to catch the culprit the next morning in form ; but what was his surprise when the whole form came in minus one tail 1 The late Mr. Butt’s ready wit often stood him in good View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England23 Jun 1882 wretahed old oow had 'em all ! There is a man in the West who haa moved so often that whenever a oovered waggon comes near his house, his chickens all march up and fall on their backs, aad cross their lege, ready t . ba tied and oarried to the next stopping View article |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England21 Jan 1865 and declared the object of his colleagues and himself to be, secure for every man one day in seven to with he liked, every man being requested, however, to keep his hands off his neighbour's possession and enjoyment of it. Mr. J. Baxter Langley, M.E.C View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England26 May 1882 Charles Ker, Lady Violet Greville, Lady Baldcy, Lady Montgomery, Sir E. and Lady Harrison, Sir H. and Lady Croft, Sir H. Cooper, General an Mrs. Clark Kennedy, Colonel and Mrs. Holmes Scott, Major and Mrs. llotlum, Captain Wingfield, and Mr. P. Griffith View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England17 Sep 1858 presumptuous, I beg to lie most kindly remembered to Mrs. Laird and all your family. (Signed) David Livingstone. John Laird, Esq. COLONIAL. INDIA AND CHINA. Foreign Office Telegram. The following telegram, from Mr. Acting Consul General ; Green, was received View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England12 Jan 1838 their com- i and Mrs. Gilbert, Mis. Reynolds Mrs. ] ; n, the Misses Staekhonso, Mr. and Mrs. ,• , Mr. and Mrs. H. Willyums, Miss Dmihus, Mrs. 'and Mr. Davies Gilliert, the Dike, Miss Andrew, Miss C’.irdew, Cant. Mrs. and iVssinpham, Mr. Vyvyan Robinson View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England17 May 1883 her. Morris had his own reasons for keeping the nature of his employment unknown to his wife, and moving his bumble home when his wife became intimate with the neighbours and they began to be curious about him, had for some time kept his own counsel without View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England16 Jun 1893 is the tardy admission of Mr. Alfred Russel Wallace into the sacred ranks. In 1858. before Darwin had published a print of the great theory be was compiling, essay by Mr. Wallace, then a comparatively unknown man. forced his band, and compelled biro, View article |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England20 Feb 1897 each; and many other legaciee. The testatrix’s sisters Lady Seafisld and Lady Buchanan are the residuary legatees. Mrs. Ferrard left per •cool estate valued £12,112. The will, dated June 9. 1888, of Mr. William Heather Medows, of Conholt-park, Wilts, and View article |