Harrower Family Tree » Thomas Cook Wilson (1860-1953)

Sources

1. 1871 Scotland Census Ancestry.com, Record for James Wilson Parish: Dalgety; ED: 2; Page: 7; Line: 1; Roll: CSSCT1871_72 1871 Scotland Census [Ancestry.com] The 1871 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 2/3 April 1871. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online.

   Record for James Wilson
   Name: James Wilson
   Age: 34
   Estimated birth year: abt 1837
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Catharine Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Beath, Fife
   Registration Number: 422
   Registration district: Dalgety
   Civil Parish: Dalgety
   County: Fife
   Address: Coles Terrace, Fordell
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   ED: 2
   Household schedule number: 35
   Line: 1
   Roll: CSSCT1871_72
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   James Wilson 34 Beath
   Catharine Wilson 30 Tillicoultry
   Thomas C Wilson 12 Carnock Coal M
   James Wilson 9 Carnock Scholar
   George Wilson 7 Carnock Scholar
   Janet Wilson 1 Carnock
   

2. 1891 Scotland Census Ancestry.com, Record for Thomas Wilson Parish: Dunfermline; ED: 14; Page: 38; Line: 3; Roll: CSSCT1891_129 1891 Scotland Census [Ancestry.com] The 1891 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 5/6 April 1891. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online Also Map of Back Row

   Record for Thomas Wilson
   Name: Thomas Wilson
   Age: 31
   Estimated birth year: abt 1860
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Agnes Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Carnock, Fife
   Registration Number: 424
   Registration district:Dunfermline
   Civil Parish: Dunfermline
   Town: Dunfermline
   County: Fife
   Address: Back Row
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   ED: 14
   Household schedule number: 180
   Line: 3
   Roll: CSSCT1891_129
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   Thomas Wilson 31
   Agnes Wilson 30
   Katie Wilson 3
   James Wilson 1

3. 1871 Scotland Census Scotlands people, 1871 WILSON, JAMES (Census 422/ 2/ 7) Parish: Dalgety 1871 Scotland Census [Scotlandspeople.com] The 1871 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 2/3 April 1871. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online.

   Name: James Wilson
   Age: 34
   Estimated birth year: abt 1837
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Catharine Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Beath, Fife
   Registration Number: 422
   Registration district: Dalgety
   Civil Parish: Dalgety
   County: Fife
   Address: Coles Terrace, Fordell
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   ED: 2
   Household schedule number: 35
   Line: 1
   Roll: CSSCT1871_72
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   James Wilson 34 Beath
   Catharine Wilson 30 Tillicoultry
   Thomas S Wilson 12 Carnock Coal M
   James Wilson 9 Carnock Scholar
   George Wilson 7 Carnock Scholar
   Janet Wilson 1 Carnock
   

4. 1861 Scotland Census Ancestry.com, Record for James Wilson Parish: Carnock; ED: 6; Page: 21; Line: 10; Roll: CSSCT1861_54 1861 Scotland Census [Ancestry.com] The 1861 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 7/8 April 1861. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online.

   Record for James Wilson
   Name: James Wilson
   Age: 25
   Estimated birth year: abt 1836
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Catherine Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Beath, Fife
   Registration Number: 414
   Registration district: Carnock
   Civil Parish: Carnock
   County: Fife
   Address: 88 Blair Row
   Occupation: Ironstone Miner
   ED: 6
   Household schedule number: 88
   Line: 10
   Roll: CSSCT1861_54
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   James Wilson 25
   Catherine Wilson 21
   Thomas Wilson 1

5. 1911 Scotland Census Scotlands People, 1911 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 21/ 32) Parish: Dunfermline 1911 Scotland Census [Scotlandspeople.com] The 1911 census was taken on Sunday 2 April under provisions in the Census (Great Britain) Act 1910. The records were released on 5 April 2011 following the end of their 100 year closure period. There were new questions relating to fertility of marriage: on duration of marriage; the number of living children born to each marriage; and the number alive at the time of the census. There were changes to several others: categories for people with disabilities were revised and the introductory section to the third report on the 1911 census refers to the intended use of the terms as: lunatic - in cases where the infirmity had been acquired during life imbecile - in extreme cases where the infirmity had existed from birth or an early age feeble-minded - in milder cases where the infirmity had existed from birth or an early age.

   1911 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 21/ 32)
   
   Name: Thomas Wilson
   Age: 51
   Estimated birth year: abt 1860
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Agnes Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Carnock, Fife
   Registration Number: 424
   Registration district: Dunfermline
   Civil Parish: Dunfermline
   Town: Dunfermline
   County: Fife
   Address: Viewfield Place, Townhill
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   Household schedule number: 226
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   Thomas Wilson 51 Head Coal Miner Hewer b. Carnock
   Agnes Wilson 50 Wife b. Dalgety
   Kate Wilson 23 Daughter Linen Weaver b. Dunfermline
   James Wilson 21 Son Butchery Salesman b. Dunfermline
   Abraham Wilson 15 Son Electrical Engineer b. Dunfermline
   Nellie Wilson 5 Daughter Scholar b. Dunfermline
   

6. 1921 Scotland Census Scotland People, 1921 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 12/ 14)

   1921 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 12/ 14)
   Thomas Wilson Head 61 M M Fife, Carnock Labourer Burgh of Dunfermline
   Agnes A Wison Wife 60 F M Fife, Dalgety HD
   James Wilson Son 31 M S Fife, Dunfermline Butcher John Scott, Dunfermline
   Abram Wilson Son 26 M S Fife, Dunfermline Fitter Fife Electric Power Company
   Nellie Wilson Daughter 15 F S Fife, Dunfermline Factory Worker Hay & Robertson Out of Work

7. 1901 Scotland Census Scotland People, 1901 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 18/ 48) Parish: Dunfermline 1901 Scotland Census [Scotlandspeople.com] The 1901 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 31 March/1 April 1901. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online

   1901 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 18/ 48)
   Name: Thomas Wilson
   Age: 41
   Estimated birth year: abt 1860
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Agnes Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Oakley, Fife
   Registration Number: 424
   Registration district: Dunfermline
   Civil Parish: Dunfermline
   Town: Dunfermline
   County: Fife
   Address: Viewfield Place
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   Thomas Wilson 41
   Agnes Wilson 40
   Kate Wilson 13
   James Wilson 11
   Abraham Wilson 5
   Thomas Wilson 1 Mo

8. Fife, Scotland, School Admissions and Discharges, 1867-1916, Ancestry.com, Record for Abraham Wilson Fife Collections Centre; Fife, Scotland; Fife School Admission Registers; Reference Number: FC/ED/4/60/2/1

   Record for Abraham Wilson
   Name: Abraham Wilson
   Birth Date: 19 Jun 1895
   Admission Date: Nov 1899
   Admission Place: Fife, Scotland
   School: Townhill Infant School

   / Ancestry.com
9. 1881 Scotland Census Ancestry.com, Record for James Wilson Parish: Dunfermline; ED: 23; Page: 32; Line: 17; Roll: CSSCT1881_118 1881 Scotland Census [Ancestry.com] The 1881 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 3/4 April 1881. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online

   Record for James Wilson
   Name: James Wilson
   Age: 44
   Estimated birth year: abt 1837
   Relationship: Head
   Spouse's name: Catherine Wilson
   Gender: Male
   Where born: Beath, Fife
   Registration Number: 424
   Registration district: Dunfermline
   Civil Parish: Dunfermline
   County: Fife
   Address: Old Kingseat
   Occupation: Coal Miner
   ED: 23
   Household schedule number: 144
   Line: 17
   Roll: CSSCT1881_118
   Household Members:
   Name Age
   James Wilson 44
   Catherine Wilson 42
   Thomas Wilson 21 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
   James Wilson 18 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
   George Wilson 16 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
   Robert Wilson 14 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
   Janet H Wilson 12 Carnock, Fife
   Agnes L Wilson 9 Dalgety, Fife
   John Wilson 6 Carnock, Fife
   Margaret Wilson 3 Carnock, Fife
   Catherine C Wilson 11 M Dunfermline, Fife

10. Scotlands People - Statutory Registers of Births (from 1855), 1860 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Births 414/ 30)

    1860 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Births 414/ 30)
    Births in the Parish of Carnock in the County of Fife 1860.
    Thomas Wilson.
    1860 March Twenty Eighth 5 hrs15m A.M.
    48 Blair Row, Forth Iron Works, Carnock. M.
    Parents: James Wilson Ironstone Miner
    Catherine Wilson Maiden Name Cook
    Inf: James Wilson. Father
    Registered 1860 March 30th Carnock
    Peter Stewart
    Registrar
    

11. Scotlands People - Statutory Registers of Births (from 1855), 1890 WILSON, JAMES (Statutory registers Births 424/ 134)

    1890 WILSON, JAMES (Statutory registers Births 424/ 134)
    Births in the District of Dunfermline in the County of Fife 1890.
    James Wilson
    1890 February Nineteenth 1h.0m. P.M.
    Townhill, Dunfermline M.
    Parents: Thomas Wilson, Coal Miner
    Agnes Wilson, M.S. Archibald
    m. 1887 December 25th Dunfermline
    Inf. Thomas Wilson, Father
    (Present)
    Registered 1890 March 10th, Dunfermline
    James Walls, Registrar

12. 1881 Scotland Census Scotlands People, 1881 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 23/ 32) Parish: Dunfermline 1881 Scotland Census [scotlandspeople.com] The 1881 Census for Scotland was taken on the night of 3/4 April 1881. The following information was requested: place, name, relationship to head of family, marital status, age, gender, profession, birthplace, and whether blind, deaf, and dumb. Database online

    1881 WILSON, THOMAS (Census 424/ 23/ 32)
    Name: James Wilson
    Age: 44
    Estimated birth year: abt 1837
    Relationship: Head
    Spouse's name: Catherine Wilson
    Gender: Male
    Where born: Beath, Fife
    Registration Number: 424
    Registration district: Dunfermline
    Civil Parish: Dunfermline
    County: Fife
    Address: Old Kingseat
    Occupation: Coal Miner
    ED: 23
    Household schedule number: 144
    Line: 17
    Household Members:
    Name Age
    James Wilson 44
    Catherine Wilson 42
    Thomas Wilson 21 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
    James Wilson 18 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
    George Wilson 16 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
    Robert Wilson 14 Carnock, Fife, Coal Miner
    Janet H Wilson 12 Carnock, Fife
    Agnes L Wilson 9 Dalgety, Fife
    John Wilson 6 Carnock, Fife
    Margaret Wilson 3 Carnock, Fife
    Catherine C Wilson 11 M Dunfermline, Fife

13. Scotlands People - Statutory Registers of Deaths (from 1855), 1953 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Deaths 424/ 151) https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/view-image/nrs_stat_deaths/10575054?return_row=9 1953 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Corrected Entries 424/00 020 53) (RCE) https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/view-image/nrs_rce/627140?record_type=nrs_stat_deaths&record_id=10575054&session=103656

    1953 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Deaths 424/ 151)
    Deaths in the District of Dunfermline in the County of Fife 1953
    Thomas Wilson.
    Coal Miner , Retired
    (Widower of Agnes Archibald)
    1953. March Sixteenth 4h.5m.p.m.
    West Fife Hospital
    (us. res. 95D Main Street,
    Townhill, Dunfermline)
    M. 92 Years.
    Parents: James Wilson Ironstone Mine(Deceased)
    Catherine Wilson M.S, Cook
    (Deceased)
    COD Fractured neck, right femur, heart failure and senility.
    As Cert. by Rhoda MR Burt MBCRB
    inf. Abram Wilson
    Son
    21 ForestPlace, Townhill, Dunfermline
    Registered 1953 March 17th Dunfermline
    James McGregor.
    Registrar
    
    1953 WILSON, THOMAS (Statutory registers Corrected Entries 424/00 020 53) (RCE)
    Deaths in the District of Dunfermline in the County of Fife 1953,
    Register of Corrected Entries
    Dec. 1954 Page 53
    District of Dunfermline County of Fife.
    The following Report of Result of a Precognition has been received touching the Death of Thomas Cook Wilson
    Registered under Entry 151 in the Register Book of Deaths for the year 1953:-
    Thomas Cook Wilson 92 years Male
    At 4 ' 5pm on 16th March 1953 at Dunfermline
    and West Fife Hospital, Dunfermline (us. res. 95D Main Street, Townhill, Dunfermline)
    COD: Fractured neck right femur Heart Failure and Senility
    Procurator-Fiscals Office,
    Dunfermline 2nd April 1953
    Certified by (Signed) W.G. Chalmers
    Procurator-Fiscal
    Depute
    Dunfermline 7th April 1953.
    Thomas Simpson Assistant Registrar

14. Newspaper Article, 1886 WILSON, THOMAS, AGNES ARCHIBALD 1886 (Statutory registers Marriages 424/ 179) Golden Wedding 1886 WILSON, THOMAS, AGNES ARCHIBALD (Statutory registers Marriages 424/ 179)

    1886 WILSON, THOMAS, AGNES ARCHIBALD (Statutory registers Marriages 424/ 179)
    Marriages in the District of Dunfermline in the County of Fife 1886.
    1886 Twenty Fifth December
    Townhill, Dunfermline.
    After Banns according to the Forms of the Free Church of Scotland.
    (Signed)
    Thomas Wilson. Coal Miner (Bachelor)
    Age 26, Kingseat, Dunfermline.
    Parents: James Wilson. Coal Miner .
    Catherine Wilson M.S. Cook
    (Signed)
    Agnes Archibald. Winder, Damask Factory
    (Spinster)
    Age 26. Townhill, Dunfermline
    Parents: Abraham Archibald. Coal Miner .
    Catherine Archibald M.S Moffat
    (Signed)
    James Smellie. Minister of Townhill Free Church, Dunfermline
    (Signed) George Wilson, Witness.
    Helen Archibald, Witness.
    Registered December 28th Dunfermline.
    James Walls Registrar

15. Newspaper Article, 1891 Dundee Courier - Tuesday 02 June 1891 SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT MINERS DEMONSTRATION A RUNAWAY HORSE DASHES INTO A CROWD. TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.

    Dundee Courier - Tuesday 02 June 1891
    SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT MINERS DEMONSTRATION
    A RUNAWAY HORSE DASHES INTO A CROWD.
    TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.
    
    The pleasure attending the miners' demonstration in Dundee yesterday was seriously marred by a very serious accident on the Magdalen Green, which resulted in the serious injury of about twenty persons, amongst whom were a number of bandsmen engaged playing to the excursionists. It appeared that about four o'clock in the afternoon the combined Cluny and Dunnikier Instrumental Bands were marching along Magdalen Yard Road from the town to relieve some of the other bands that were playing to the dancers on the Green. The marching bands were followed by an immense crowd, and the Green and the road were crowded by thousands of pleasure seekers, excursionists, and town's people, who had been attracted there to enjoy the music and the dancing. The marching bands playing a lively air had just reached th junction of Thomson Street, when a horse yoked in an empty lorry, the property of Messrs P. Cameron, railway contractors, and driven by John Allan, carter, Union Street, was coming down that thoroughfare. The animal, on turning down from Perth Road, took fright at the music of a flute band and dashed down the steep street at a furious pace. Allan, who was in the act of jumping on to the lorry when it bolted, was unable to stop his horse, and on arriving at the foot of Thomson Street it dashed right across Magdalen Yard Road through the crowd, and swep down the two front files of the band. Dashin on in its mad career, the horse rushed along the west side of the road leading to the Esplanade station, scattering the crowd in all directions. On reaching the south end of the large grass plot on which the Russian guns are placed, the horse wheeled round to the east, and, describing a circle, rounded the embankment and gained the Magdalen Yard Road, then turned west, and taking the east. side of the station road rushed along it to within a few yards of the Bridge, when its progress was stopped by some men in the crowd, who gallantly rushed forward and seized it by the bridle. The scene that ensued baffled description. The road was strewn with injured, and men and women and children panic-stricken were flying in all directions, while the maddened horse, dragging the heavy vehicle behind it, was circling round the spot at headlong speed. It is said that in its course round the circle one of the injured was run over a second time. The point of one of the shafts of the lorry caught a large brass instrument, which one of the bandsmen named Norval was playing, and carried it round the course, dangling and jingling, and adding, no doubt, to the terror which the animal felt. Immediate attention was given to the injured, many of whom, it was evident, had sustained very serious injuries. Mr Jas. Cooper, manager, 216 Perth Road. rendered very active assistance. He observed Dr J. W. Miller in his carriage coming down Thomson Street on the way to visit a patient, and informed him of the accident. The Doctor promptly hurried to the spot, and rendered every assistance in his power to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate boys and men. The most serious cases were taken to the waitingroom at the Esplanade Station. Dr Templeman, who was summoned, was also speedily in attendance, and assisted Dr Miller. Dr Peter Campbell, who chanced to arrive with the train from Newport, on being informed of the accident hastened to attend to the cases in the station. The largest number of injured were bandsmen belonging to Kirkcaldy and district, and were all young men from eighteen to twenty-four or twenty-five years of age. A lad named Hugh MacNicoll, fourteen years of age. residing in Blackness Road, and a boy, five year of age, named James Bowman, son of Charles Bowman, tenter, Lawrence Street, have both sustamed serious injuries. Many others in the crowd were slightly injured. Six of the bandsmen were removed to the Infirmary, two being conveyed in the ambulance van, while the others were removed in cabs. Eight altogether were taken to the Infirmary, but a large number of others who were injured were able to be removed home, several of the less seriously injured returning with the excursion trains to their homes in Fife in the evening. The accident brought the dancing to an abrupt termination. After the excitement had somewhat subsided several of the other bands marched off the ground, playing lively airs. and followed by vast crowds, many of whom seemed little affected by the accident. The following is a list of the injuries :-
    IN THE INFIRMARY.
    Hugh MacNicoll (14), 80 Blackness Road. Dundee, Very serious internal injuries caused by machine running over his chest. James Bowman (5), on of Charles Bowman, tenter, Lawrence Street, Dundee -- Left thigh broken. George Norval (19), miner, Chapel, Kirkcaldy, Severe scalp wound measuring five inches and simple fracture of the left leg. Wm. Penman, Muttonhole, Kirkcaldy-Bruised about the lower part of the body. Peter Berry (22). miner, Cluny -- Fracture of the right thigh and a very severe compound fracture of the left knee, Alexander Rankine, miner, Kirkcaldy --Severe scalp wound, Matthew Low (18), miner, Lochtybrig, Cardenden -- Wound of the chin and bruising of the back. SLIGHTLY INJURED.
    About a dozen others escaped with less serions injuries. These included Thomas Wilson, Town-hill, Dunfermline ; John Curran, Kirkcaldy ; David Caldwell, 6 Garland Place, Dundee ; Maggie Arnott, Achterderran, Cardenden ; Alexander Anderson, bandsman, Cluny ; David Anderson, bandsman, Cluny ; Andrew Knight (21), Dunnikier Place. Kirkcaldy ; James Hay. Birrell Street, Kirkcaldy ; Thomas Farrell, son of Thomas Farrell, labourer, William Street, King Street ; and Peter McCall, a boy belonging Dundee - all of whom sustained cuts and bruises.
    THE SCENE AT THE INFIRMARY.
    At the Infirmary the scene during the afternoon was very touching. The accident came as thunderclap on the holiday -makers, and while the exact whereabouts of members of many of the families present were unknown - in fact, for a, considerable time many of the women were unaware of what had happened. When the news became generally known the greatest consternation prevailed. Some of the men who were slightly injured took the first train at the Esplanade Station, and on arriving at the Tay Bridge Station proceeded at once to have their wounds properly treated. This made confusion more confounded. No person could account for them, and, with the fact that no authoritative statement could be secured as to those removed to the Infirmary, the women worked themselves up into a state of the most frantic excitement. Inquiries at the scene of the calamity elicited the most unsatisfactory information. One spoke to one party being knocked down, an another group told of others they had seen on the ground. Distracted wives and families on the one hand, and fathers and brothers on the other, made their way to the Infirmary to ascertain the names of those admitted. At this most valuable of our institutions every person was busy. The interests of the officials were those of the injured, but the relatives. in their anxiety, did not recognise this, although when informed that they could not possibly be admitted they at once accepted the decision, and waited patiently outside for news.
    Meanwhile the ambulance vats was continuing to bring additional sufferers, and the weeping women and children thronged the approaches to the insti-tution, crowding round the conveyance in their endeavours to catch a glimpse of those it contained. As a woman recognis her husband or a friend unconscious and helpless she gave vent to her grief in deep-drawn sighs, while children wept bitterly. All seemed to know the injured as they were carried inside on the stretchers, and their position elicited the keenest sympathy. Several caps and coats picked up on the thoroughfare were taken to the Infirmary in the ambulance van, and these were carefully scanned with the view of seeing to whom they belonged. Where these articles were identified by parties in the crowd the worst suspicions arose, but in many cases these were ungrounded, the owners, on hearing where their families were, putting themselves in evidence in inost instances with slight bruises. When the list of the parties in the Infirmary was known considerable relief was afforded, and the most of the anxious inquirers left for home by the evening trains, but in some of the cases the friends remained in the city over night.
    LATEST PARTICULARS OF THE INJURED.
    The result of the doctors' examination put matters in a more favourable light than at first represented, but still it suffices to show the serious character of the mishap. Hugh Macnicoll is rather dangerously ill ; in reality, his is the most serious case, the poor lad having sustained severe internal injuries. These at the outset drove the little fellow unconscious, but he gradually recovered, although on the way to the Infirmary he re-peatedly swooned away. Notwithstanding his youth and the severe nature of his wounds, he displayed wonderful bravery, and, maintaining surprising patience, several times asked on his way to the Infirmary if he was near that institution. The next worse case is that of Peter Berry, Cluny who lies in a somewhat critical condition, though there is good hope of his recovering: t he others are progressing as favourably as could be expected and nothing is anticipated more serious than has already happened. John Curran, Kirkcaldy, who was said to be seriously maimed, sustained trifling bruises. and was discharged after these had been
    attended to.
    
    In the same paper, same day, next column!
    
    The honest mans misfortune is the thief's opportunity. In Dundee yesterday, when the accident occurred among the Fife and Clackmannan miners, this was very forcibly proved. No sooner had the runaway horse been captured than a crowd gathered round the injured. When the women came to themselves, numbers of them complained loudly of having been relieved of their purses.
    

16. Scotlands People - Statutory Registers of Marriages (from 1855), 1886 WILSON, THOMAS AGNES ARCHIBALD (Statutory registers Marriages 424/ 179)

    1886 WILSON, THOMAS, AGNES ARCHIBALD (Statutory registers Marriages 424/ 179)
    Marriages in the District of Dunfermline in the County of Fife 1886.
    1886 Twenty Fifth December
    Townhill, Dunfermline.
    After Banns according to the Forms of the Free Church of Scotland.
    (Signed)
    Thomas Wilson. Coal Miner (Bachelor)
    Age 26, Kingseat, Dunfermline.
    Parents: James Wilson. Coal Miner .
    Catherine Wilson M.S. Cook
    (Signed)
    Agnes Archibald. Winder, Damask Factory
    (Spinster)
    Age 26. Townhill, Dunfermline
    Parents: Abraham Archibald. Coal Miner .
    Catherine Archibald M.S Moffat
    (Signed)
    James Smellie. Minister of Townhill Free Church, Dunfermline
    (Signed) George Wilson, Witness.
    Helen Archibald, Witness.
    Registered December 28th Dunfermline.
    James Walls Registrar

Historical events

• Birthday March 28, 1860
• Day of marriage December 25, 1886
• Day of death March 16, 1953

Same birth/death day

• Also born on March 28
• Also died on March 16

About the surname Wilson

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