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Dane Love - Scottish Covenanter Stories

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    Scottish Covenanter Stories
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Dane Love has produced an admirably accessible account of a complex and bloody - photo 1
Dane Love has produced an admirably accessible account of a complex and bloody period.
The Scotsman
This book is a jewel of short stories about the terrible days in south-west Scotland, when it was a crime to worship outwith the recognised church. Dane Love has written his book around the characters of the period, with each tragic story emphasising the terrible cruelty and mans inhumanity to man. Each short account includes local OS Map references, to allow the reader to visit battle sites and monuments in south-west Scotland where all the atrocities were committed. A good informative read.
Review by Iain Doole on Amazon
S COTTISH
C OVENANTER
S TORIES
TALES FROM
THE KILLING TIMES
D ANE L OVE
N EIL W ILSON P UBLISHING G LASGOW S COTLAND
C ONTENTS
The first martyrs Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquis of Argyll
Rev James Guthrie Lord Johnston of Wariston
Pentland Rising Beginnings at Dalry March to Edinburgh
Battle of Rullion Green Unknown martyr Subsequent executions
Life of Rev Hugh MacKail
Executions following Pentland Ayr and Irvine hangmen
Executions at Ayr, Irvine, Dumfries and Glasgow
Rev Gabriel Semple Communion Armed conventicles
Communion Stones James Davie
Kilmarnock incidents Mauchline martyrs
Russells of Falla Hill Account of losses
Tam Dalyell at Dean Castle David Findlay James Robertson John Finlay
John Graham of Claverhouse Andrew Richmond William Graham
William Moffat Matthew MacIlwraith Andrew Hislop
Andrew Bruce of Earlshall James Kirk Thomas MacHaffie
Andrew Brodie of Forgandenny Conventicle on Culteuchar Hill
Rev John Welwood of Perth Prophecies Burial of Welwood
Murder of Archbishop Sharp of St Andrews Andrew Ayton
Andrew Guillane Laurence Hay and Andrew Pittulloch
Battle of Drumclog Retreat to Strathaven March to Glasgow
Battle of Bothwell Bridge Arguments amongst Covenanting forces Aftermath of battle
Mary Raes Well Greyfriars prisoners Arthur Inglis Arthur Tacket Hangings
Covenanters transported by ship Shipwreck at Deerness, Orkney
Martyrs lost and those who survived
Sanquhar Declaration Battle of Airds Moss Death of Richard Cameron
Covenanters executed thereafter
Gordons of Earlstoun Castle William Gordon killed on way to Bothwell
Alexander Gordon
Covenanters of Lanarkshire Lanark fines Conventicles
William Lawrie of Blackwood John Brown William Paterson and John Barrie
John Smith William Cochrane William Young John Willison
Alexander Smith Inchbelly Bridge James Smith John Wharry William Boick
Nisbet ancestry John Nisbet James Nisbet Persecutor Robert Nisbet
Midland martyrs John Nisbet Junior
Sir Patrick Hume Robert Baillie of Jerviswood Grisell Hume George Baillie
Captain John Paton Part at Pentland Rising Capture at Floak Execution
Rev John Blackader Troqueer Removal from church
Sons memoirs Conventicles Bass Rock
Covenanters transported to Edinburgh Rescue at Enterkin Pass
Search for those involved Daniel MacMichael
Curate of Carsphairn John Dempster Grierson of Lag
Incident at Carsphairn manse Auchencloy martyrs Martyrs at Kirkcudbright
Rev Donald Cargill Sermon in Barony Church Cargills Loup
Rutherglen Declaration Henry Hall of Haughhead Queensferry
Starryshaw Cargillites Conventicles Capture and execution
Galloway martyrs George Martin Edward MacKean David Martin
Thomas Richard John Semple Thomas MacClorgan Adam MacWhann
John Hallume Robert MacWhae
Sir Robert Grierson of Lag Strange incidents at his death Lochenkit
Kirkpatrick Irongray Allans Cairn George Short and David Halliday
Martyrs of Caldons, Glen Trool Chaldaeans story Escaping Covenanter
John Bell of Whiteside Covenanters at Kirkconnell Moor
Major Balfours actions John Richmond Glasgow martyrs Cathcart martyrs
Archibald MacAulay Eaglesham Covenanters James Algie and John Park
William Adam Campbells of Wellwood
William Smith Buried beneath his parents threshold
James White Attack on Little Blackwood Head used as a football
Release of Newmilns prisoners John Law James Smith
Sir William Drummond of Cromlix Alexander Linn
Barrhill martyrs William MacAdam Carrick martyrs
Ingliston martyrs
John Brown of Priesthill Martyrdom by Graham of Claverhouse
Wigtown martyrs Margaret Lachlane and Margaret Wilson
The Wilson family Drowning in the Solway
John Hunter and James Welsh Death at Devils Beef Tub
Craignorth martyrs Carsgailoch martyrs David Dun and Simon Paterson
Hugh Hutchison James Campbell George Corson and John Hair
Patersons various escapes Damming of the River Doon
Wigtownshire Covenanters Sir John Dalrymple
William Johnstone, John Milroy and George Walker
Covenanters marched to Dunnottar Castle Conditions in the vault An escape
Patrick Walker Robert MacLellan Rev Archibald Riddell and other prisoners
Sorn Castle garrison Curates Steps Lewis Lauder William Shillilaw
Rev Alexander Peden New Luce Capture at Knockdow Bass Rock Escape from
banishment Death of Peden Death not the end
Steel family of Lesmahagow Captain John Steel David Steel
Bello Path incident Skellyhill martyrdom
Banished Covenanters Gilbert and William Milroy
Douglas Covenanters John Mathieson Sufferings en route
James Callum John Corbet Hardships endured William Sprot
His part in Covenanting battles Dunkeld siege
Rev James Renwick Conventicles Time in the Netherlands
Sanquhar Declaration Capture in Edinburgh
Rescue at Bello Path John MacGeachan George Wood The Last Martyr
I NTRODUCTION
Throughout south-west Scotland, and in a few places within the central belt and Fife, there survive a large number of martyrs graves. Many are located on remote moors, marking the spot where the government soldiers killed supporters of the Covenant. Many more are to be found in parish kirkyards, in a number of cases erected by Robert Paterson, the Old Mortality of Sir Walter Scotts novel of the same name, but often replaced by more modern memorials. Almost every corner of southern Scotland has a tale to tell of the years of persecution, from remote and ruinous shepherds houses where the Covenanters held their secret meetings, to castles and country houses commandeered by the government troops in their quest to capture and punish those who refused to adhere to the kings religious demands.
King Charles I was crowned in 1625 at which time he proposed bringing the Scots church into line with that of England. He was an opponent of Presbyterianism, and thought it would be simpler if the whole country would adopt Episcopacy. He met with Archbishop Laud of Canterbury and planned the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer into the Scottish church service. This took some time, and it was not until 23 July 1637 that the Dean read from this new liturgy in the High Kirk of Edinburgh. Traditionally it is said that it was on that occasion Jenny Geddes stood up in the congregation and threw her stool at the minister, shouting out, Wha daur say mass in ma lug?. The congregation erupted and the service had to be abandoned.
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