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  2. Buchanites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buchanites

    The Buchanites are remembered in Scottish literature in the works of John Galt, who was a four-year-old child in Irvine when the sect was expelled.According to Galt's autobiography, he "with many children also accompanied her, but my mother in a state of distraction pursued, and drew me back by the lug and the horn.

  3. Elspeth Buchan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elspeth_Buchan

    In early life, she was employed in herding cows, and afterwards entered the house of a relation, by whom she was taught reading and sewing. During a visit to Greenock, she made the acquaintance of Robert Buchan, a working potter, whom she married. [1] They quarrelled and separated, and in 1781 she removed with the children to Glasgow.

  4. James Buchanan (1785–1857) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Buchanan_(1785–1857)

    James Buchanan (1785–1857) was a Scottish businessman and philanthropist who established the Buchanan Institute in Glasgow. He was a partner in Dennistoun, Buchanan & Co. of 36 Candleriggs . [ 1 ] His endowment creation of the Buchanan Ewing Bequest still funds education of Scottish youth.

  5. Marjory, Countess of Buchan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marjory,_Countess_of_Buchan

    Marjory, Countess of Buchan, also known as Margaret de Buchan, was a Scottish noblewoman. She inherited the earldom from her father, Fergus, Earl of Buchan , who died without male issue. Marjory was married to William Comyn, Lord of Badenoch , the son of Richard Comyn and his wife Hextilda of Tynedale.

  6. Robertson Buchanan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson_Buchanan

    He was the son of the Glasgow merchant George Buchanan, and his first wife Jane Gorvie. In the early 1790s he was working at Rothesay for David Dale. His interests spread out from mill machinery, to pumps and heating. He also went into bridge construction. [1] In 1808 Buchanan was working for Henry Houldsworth at Cranstonhill, building a large ...

  7. Gorbals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorbals

    John Buchan's novel Huntingtower (1922) was adapted in 1978 as a popular BBC TV series of the same name, featuring the Gorbals Die-Hards. The setting was changed to Glasgow from Carrick in southwest Scotland. The novel Swing Hammer Swing! (1992) by Jeff Torrington, decades in the writing, is set in the Gorbals.