montgreenan造句

• He rode to Montgreenan and shot the Commendator at his own gate.
• He had also passed the valuable lands of Montgreenan to his son, also Alexander.
• South Fergushill church in Benslie was built to serve Montgreenan, Fergushill, Doura and Benslie.
• Her identity was unknown, but a rumour linked her to the family of the Montgreenan estate.
• This road passed beneath the Montgreenan driveway which was carried by a highly ornate bridge at this point.
• A number of freight lines have run through the village, connecting the main line near Montgreenan with the Doura branch.
• The postal address may have been the direct cause of the name change, preventing confusion with the nearby Montgreenan estate.
• In 1802 Rachel married Dr . Robert Glasgow Esq . at Dunlop House and lived at the Montgreenan estate near kilwinning.
• The Cowlinn burn runs down to join the Lugton Water at the site of Montgreenan castle or the Bishop's Palace.
• In 1876 the Auchentibers belonged to Robert Bruce Robertson Glasgow of Montgreenan, William Gemmell, Hugh Fleming, and Robert Fleming.
• The Cowlinn Burn runs down to join the Lugton Water at the site of Montgreenan castle or the Bishop's Palace.
• The Montgreenan estate is nearby and the site of the old Girgenti house and surviving tower are nearby on the Cunninghamhead road.
• The manse, later named'Janburrow'is now a private house and stands at the entrance to the old Montgreenan railway station drive.
• John Smith in 1895 recorded that a pot of silver coins was found in the Chapel Park, on Montgreenan lands ( NS 343 445 ).
• John Bowman Esg of Ashgrove purchased the estate of Montgreenan in 1778, however he later sold the property to Robert Glasgow Esq of Glasgow in 1794.
• Robert also killed the Earl of Glencairn's brother the Commendator of Kilwinning Abbey, Alexander of Montgreenan, thought to have instigated Hugh's murder.
• Mrs . Rachel Glasgow was an artist and an author with great literary taste and she died at G & SWR from 1915-1920 lived at Montgreenan.
• Robert was married and also held the lands of Montgreenan whilst continuing to use the title of'Minister'and to act as the provincial of the Trinitarian order in Scotland.
• Janbarrow first belonged to Mr . James Watson, a local joiner and was purchased by the G & SWR for its agent at Montgreenan station in 1884 at the cost of ?55.
• This stone was carved with the inscription'Old Rome 1'and became part of the collection of milestones put together on the Montgreenan estate by Sir James Bell ( died 1929 ).