1911 MCLAUCHLAN, JOHN (Census 424/ 26/ 14)
John McLauchlan Head 40 Mar. Miner Coal Hewer Lanark Wishaw
Hellen H. McLauchlan Wife 36 Mar. 17 Years Married. 8 Child Births. 7 Children Living. Ayr, Ayr
Peter McLauchlan Son 14 Miner Coal Hewer Fife, Carnock
Isabella B McLauchlan Daughter 13 Fife Carnock
Agnes McLauchlan Daughter 13 Fife Carnock
Colin H McLauchlan Son 10 Kinross, Kinross
Hellen H McLauchlan Daughter 8 Kinross, Kinross Marion H McLauchlan Daughter 5 Fife Carnock
Elizabeth McLauchlan Daughter 1 Fife Dunfermline
Colin Harrower Father in Law 58 Widower Retired Coal Miner Clackmannan, Clackmannan
Record for John McLauchlan
Name: John McLauchlan
Age: 31
Estimated birth year: abt 1870
Relationship: Head
Spouse's name: Helen McLauchlan
Gender: Male
Where born: Lanarkshire, Hamilton
Registration Number: 462
Registration district: Kinross
Civil Parish: Kinross
Town: Kinross
County: Kinross
Address: Old Causeway
Occupation: Coal Miner Hewer
ED: 2
Household schedule number: 126
Line: 1
Roll: CSSCT1901_149
Household Members:
Name Age
John McLauchlan 31
Helen McLauchlan 27
Peter McLauchlan 5
Isabella McLauchlan 2
Agnes McLauchlan 2
Colin McLauchlan 5 Months
1900 MCLAUCHLAN, COLIN HARROWER (Statutory registers Births 462/ 56)
Births in the Parish of Kinross in the County of Kinross 1900.
Colin Harrower McLauchlan
1900 October Twenty second 9h.55m. p.m.
Piper Row, Kinross. M
Parents: John Fife McLauchlan, Coal Miner .
Helen McLauchlan. M.S. Harrower
m. 1893 December 29th, Beath
Inf. John McLauchlan, Father
Registered
1900, November 7th, Kinross
David Brown
Registrar
MCGLAUGHLAN, COLIN HARROWER Evening Telegraph 25 July 1933 Page 4 row 1 bottom
DUNFERMLINE MAN FINED
FOR FIGHTING
Coiin Harrower McLauchlin, chip vendor,
60 Golfdrum Street. Dunfermline, was
charged before Sheriff Dudley Stuart at
Cupar to-day with having, on July 21, in
Main Street. Thornton. opposite the Crown
Hotel, cursed and sworn and quarrelled and
fought with James Hamilton, a labourer,
and committed a breach of the peace.
Mr P. J. McPherson, depute fiscal, said
Hamilton was really the principal aggressor
in the case. and he had already been dealt
with and sent to prison for 30 days.
His Lordship imposed a fine of 20s on
McLauchlin.
MCLAUGHLIN, COLIN HARROWER The evening Telegraph Tuesday March 22 1921.
DUNFERMLINE MEN IN TROUBLE.
Sequel to Midnight Escapade.
Remitted to the Sheriff from Dunfermline Police Court this morning, George Saunders
Henderson, labourer, 80 Chalmers Street,
and Colin Harrower McLaughlin, miner, Ross Lane, both of Dunfermline, two young
men who were surprised in a local stable on Sunday morning by the constable on the beat, were fined £2, with the alternative of fifteen days in prison by Sheriff Umpherston.
The scene of their midnight escapade was the Old Foundry premises in Pilmuir Street,
occupied by William Dobson, contractor, and
they adrnitted breaking into the stable and stealing a quantity of saddlery.
They pleaded that they were the worse for drink.
MCGLAUGHLAN, COLIN HARROWER Evening Telegraph 21 March 1921 Page 6 Row 2
ESCAPE OVER HOUSE TOPS AT DUNFERMLINE.
Two Men Arrested on Burglary
Charge.
Following upon a dramatic arrest on Friday last of a man who entered local public house, and after revelling in a bath
dressed himself in the manager's clothes.
Dunfermline City Police effected another smart capture in the early hours of yesterday morning of two young men who, it is alleged. were attempting to gather together a quantity of harness.
Surprised by Constable Anderson on his tour of duty, they attempted to make off by
an exit which the constable knew, but, encountering him, they withdrew and, It is
believed made their escape by scampering over the roofs of adjoining buildings. One
of the men, however, being known to the police, he and his companion were located and arrested within an hour's time.
The two young men were brought before Bailie Dick at Dunfermline Burgh Police
Court this morning. their names being George Saunders Henderson, labourer, 80 Chalmers Street, and Colin Harrower McLaughlin, miner, Ross Lane, both Dunfermline.
The charge against them was that they broke into the stable at the Old Foundry, Pilmuir Street, Dunfermline, occupied by
William Dobson and stole a quantity of harness.
On the motion of Chief Constable Bruce, the men, who were not asked to plead, were
remanded for twenty-four hours in order that the police might be able to complete
their inquiries.