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89 matches for Laird And His Lady Mr Kinairdht in the British Newspaper Archive
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales30 Jan 1903 was itted for seven o'clock. and for some time previously Mr. Orders was receiving his guests, as T'resideut, in the reception room. Mr. Balfour. on his arrival rtith Sir Joseph Lawrence and Mr. S. D. Williams, was most cordially received, and a number View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales6 Mar 1891 time that elapsed between and his ddings. There were occasions hen, seated on papa's bee—the first intensity of his sorrow passed away, and some years in all probability lied—his long thin hand stroking my early head, his low quiet voice talking to me View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales10 Dec 1859 meeting on Tuesday, for the purpose of taking into consideration Mr. John Laird's proposal to establish a naval arsenal in that neighbourhood. A resolution was passed to the effect that Mr. Laird be authorised and requested to seek the co-operation of the View article |
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Monmouthshire Beacon Monmouthshire, Wales20 Oct 1911 almost inevitable end of his continuous incursions into this terribly dangerous medium must be. His characteristic answer, was “All good engineering calls for casualties why not ?' His death was as inspiring as his life, and his terse “Why not would be View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales21 Jun 1895 vaeu mean, Mr. Ogilvie? said Jess, old man with short side-whiskers, who held a . The lady in nocuPation —wh° Wa s •hammer in his hand. a simmer tenant—appearet I to recognise rather midh rg up. quay the other 'Perhaps, said the young laird, with • dry View article |
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Chepstow Weekly Advertiser Monmouthshire, Wales14 Feb 1903 been in the coat which the late Mr. Macdonald, Westrar. had taken off before going down the rocks to his death should inquired into for the sake of all concerned. This last phrase removed a faint lingering distaste to his own action, since it was manifestly View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales7 Jun 1873 Margetta, when it transpired that the deceased vent to his servant's lodge, and asked for: his gun, loaded it, and promedcd to the garden. Thai servant hearing a pecu li ar noise went out and found Mr. Coote sitting in an outhouse against the wall. and the View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales3 Apr 1891 CRAW:MR.—ft is related that I after Sir B. Gillespie fell at the storming of Kalunge, his favourite black charger, bred at the Cape of Good Hope and taken by him to India, was, ' it the sale of his effects, competed for by several officers of his division View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales18 Jun 1886 the corre. Gnats were crawling in and out of his ears and nose. His mouth and nostrils were 'filled with gnats. Swarms of gnats had settled in his wideetretched eyes and were feeding on the sightless orb,. His clothing was filled with gnats, and • halo View article |
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Monmouthshire Beacon Monmouthshire, Wales26 Jan 1895 call them. Mr. Moore said that bis friend, who was extremely astute, seemed to opinion that if yon could only ated him in choosing a stud horse which will of benefit to his county. Prince Harold was sold Mr Green, behalf of Mr Duncombe. to Mr Barling, M View article |
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Abergavenny Chronicle Monmouthshire, Wales1 Apr 1892 right of his wife, to his wife, absolutely; to each of his executors, the Hon. H. G. Campbell and Colonel M. W. Willson; his wines and consumable stores, two carriages and three bones to his wife; his plate and plated articles, subject to his wife having View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales8 Sep 1855 FARMER.—A laird or lord of a large estate in the west of Scotland, for it won't do to be particular, having outlived his income, went. , as all such do, abroad to redeem himself. He, however, left the gamekeeper, and the game on his estate for his , wages View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales15 Sep 1893 with his men, destroyed all imin's Nubian follower& These were, it is stated, afterwards cooked and eaten, but in a letter the writer has just received from J. R. Pardy, another Stanley, who is forging ahead with his new expedition, he warns his English View article |
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Chepstow Weekly Advertiser Monmouthshire, Wales6 Aug 1892 dinners with.the elder ladies, and was the life of th« I party. I After one of his jokes, when nil the girls were laughing heartily his asking why practical I bikes were for the young only and the reply • because they ar- bad-iu-age,” Lady Normnuton said a View article |
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Monmouthshire Beacon Monmouthshire, Wales14 Sep 1861 that he did not. - ~ Mr. Arnold: Did you examine his hands and clothing ? Witness : I did; and both hands were covered with blood, more particularly the right one. There was blood on his sleeve, and blood on his trowsers, and also on his shirt. I brought View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales17 Oct 1868 —Little Wonder— Golletta, beat Mr. Daniels's r or f d Lady Grace—Mrs Clown —Lady Fanny. Mr. J. Hughes's bd & w d Hydraulic (late Pace)—Pateat —Rival Cbarmv beat Mr. C. J. Chesshyre's r b Blustering Railor—Simple Susan. Mr. Yoraties be ii Young Blue--Little View article |
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Monmouthshire Beacon Monmouthshire, Wales2 Aug 1890 geb* Una, tapestry, ei-eattra,” instead ol •* GobeUne tapestry.” He«iTf. —Mr. YouogooupU; •• Wh»t I his cake yoa have made, darling f Mn. Youngoouple: A pouad-cak®, daareat/* Mr. Xonog* couple: 1 think there must hare been eomethlug the matter with the View article |
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Abergavenny Chronicle Monmouthshire, Wales6 Oct 1882 literati in English society, and his account of his residence in this country may still he suit with interest. Lord S;laftesbeer and Lady Edith Ashley, who have leen laying fur the last month at Castle Wemyss, with Mr and Mrs. John Burns, are now on a visit View article |
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Star of Gwent Monmouthshire, Wales25 May 1861 set upon the land by Sir Caarles's agents, hut his Grace did not personally negotiate for the land —it was done through his solicitor, Mr. Hooper; and I perfectly remember its being reported to me that Mr. Hooper had suggested that the plies ought to be View article |
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Abergavenny Chronicle Monmouthshire, Wales6 Jul 1878 the sheds I. the Oates Market we. divided to be fewirearni to his. Mr. Bedlam ke a recited= el the done for ter Cora for Wigton. Mr. Beddow that the slug= were prone amide& to lel Mr. Bodies; km the sew% eigicthe swine not lestwepe the! Mosit ggeg end View article |