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Tag: Nathaniel Gordon

By Hole Ousia Posted on Mar 8, 2013April 20, 2013

God With Us – Abergeldy (part 1)

Chapter 4 of ‘Deeside Tales’: Abergeldy has become a dear friend to me and perhaps in another life I would be fortunate enough to be its chatelaine. Yet that is … Continue reading God With Us – Abergeldy (part 1)

Categories: Architecture, Deeside Tales, Family history, Royal Deeside, ScotlandTags: 1696, 17 CG RG 15, abdication of James II of England and VII of Scots, Aberdeenshire, Abergeldie, Abergeldy, Aboyne castle, Aldihash, Altnagusach, Ardoch, attainder, Balbithan Manuscript, Ballater, Ballochbuie, Balmoral: The History of a Home, battle of Dunkeld, Battle of Killiecrankie, Battle of Steenkirk, Battle of the Boyne, Birkhall, Black Colonel, Bonnie Prince Charlie, Breckach, Buckie, Captain Charles Gordon, Catholic, Chamberlain to the Marquis of Huntly, charter chest fire of 1812, Cluny, Craig nam Ban, Crathie & Braemar, Crathienaird, cupula, Dee, Deeside, Dr John Malcolm Bulloch, Drumel stone, Drumnapark, Duchess of Kent, Earl of Aboyne, Edward Gordon of Cairnfield, Elizabeth Rose, Farquharson of Monaltrie, General Hugh Mackay, Girnoc, Girnock, Glasallt Shiel, Glen Gairn, Glen Muick, Glenbuchat, Glencallater, Glenmuick, Gordon, Gordons o' Girnoc, Grants, Great Aunt Mabel, House of Gordon, Hugh Rose, Hunting Party, inextricable as the sibness, Invercauld, Ivor Brown, Jacobitism, James Francis Edward, James Gordon of Tilliefour, Jock Gordon of Scurdargue, John Farquharson of Inverey, John Howard Seton Gordon, King Edward VII, King George V, King Louis XIV, Larch tree, Larix decidua, Lauder’s Troop, Letterfourie, Lochnagar, Lord Mar, Magic Cooking Pot, Marischal College, Mary II, Milltown of Braickley, Minmore, Mr Gladstone, Myreton, Nathaniel Gordon, Nathaniel Gordon of Ardoch, New Noth, Old Gask, Oliphants of Gask, Pitchaise, Poll Book, Prince of Wales, Protestant, Queen Victoria, Rachel Gordon, Reverend Stirton, Rhynie, river Dee, River Ey, river Spey, Royal Deeside, Royal family, Sandringham Time, Scotland, Scourie, Seton Gordons, Sir Alexander Gordon, Stering, Stone age, Strathaven, Strathdon, Terpersie castle, The Old Pretender, The Young Pretender, Thomas Gordon, Thomas Gordon of Crathienaird, Torgalter, Toum, Viscount Dundee, Wardhead, White Mounth, Will Ye No Come Back Again?, William III, XIV of Kilravock

By Hole Ousia Posted on Mar 4, 2013November 30, 2017

Wolf McAndrew – Lynvaig

Chapter 6 of ‘Deeside Tales’: Wolf McAndrew – Lynvaig It was a curious yet stirring dream. It all started at the Cosh with a vintage car rally of which I … Continue reading Wolf McAndrew – Lynvaig

Categories: Deeside Tales, Family history, John Brown, Royal Deeside, ScotlandTags: 1897, a critic, a poet, Aberdeen Free Press, Aberdeen University, Abergeldie, Adam Watson, Allt Darrarie, Alnus glutinosa, Auchabrack, Aultdrachty, bacteriologist, Baldernock, BBC, Betula pendula, Bloomsbury, Bronte sisters, bullies, Burn of the Stunning Noise, cabbages and kings, Camlet Francis, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Glass, Crathie, Crathienaird, David Burnett Gordon, Deeside, dispatces, Donald Glass, Doughty Street, Dr Who, Egypt, Fittie’s Tragic Harbour Master, Foreign Office, Forest of Birse, Francis Gordon, freckled, Gaelic, Gallinago gallinago, Gean, General Charles George Gordon, George Eliot, Girnoc, Girnock, Gladstone, Glass horse, Glen Gairn, Glengairn, Gordonia, Gordonology, Grand Old man. Murderer of Gordon, historian, Historic Scenes in Aberdeenshire, House of Gight, House of Gordon, Jail of Aberdeen, John Cooper Kennedy, John Gordon, Joseph Lister, Jubilee, kensington Gardens, Khartoum, King’s College, Lair 1309, Leochel-Cushnie, Linquoch, little enclosure, Lochnagar, Loinmuie, Loinveg, London, Lord Byron, Lynvaig, Lynvaig John, Margaret Glass, Mary Leys, McAndrew, meadow of the bird-cherry, Nathaniel Gordon, Nature, Nellfield Cemetery, obsession, paddle-steamer, Pall Mall, Prime Minister, Prunus padus, pulmonary tuberculosis, Queen Victoria, red in tooth and claw, Romanticism, Royal Deeside, Sharon Jameson, Sheila Sedgwick, Snipe, Studies on Shakespere, Tennyson, The Jack-daw of Rhymes, The Legion of the Lost, The Sketch, Theatre Critic, Thomas Hardy, Tooth and Claw, Toum, umbrella makers, Velocity, verify your references, Wardhead, Where is the Mahdi?, William Bulloch, wolf

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