1741 RAMSAY, HUGH (Old Parish Registers Births 620/ 10 184 West Kilbride)
Wifes death record
Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth King.
Zij zijn op 26 februari 1768 te West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland in ondertrouw gegaanBron 4
Zij zijn getrouwd op .13 maart 1768 te West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland , hij was toen 26 jaar oud.Bron 4Kind(eren):
1. From the book "FAMILY RECORDS" Compiled by Robert Reid 1912.
Robert Ker, of Auchingree, died 1838, married in 1796, Margaret Workman, she was a daughter of Margaret Ramsay, supposed to have been a sister of Hugh Ramsay, of West Kilbride. The last Ramsays about West Kilbride were in the farm of Thirdpart in that parish till about the middle of last century. The above Hugh Ramsay had two sons, merchants in Kilwinning, Hugh and Alexander. Hugh continued there, and had a son Alexander, who succeeded and left a family.
2. 1741 RAMSAY, HUGH (Old Parish Registers Births 620/ 10 184 West Kilbride)
3. 1768 RAMSEY, HUGH, ELIZABETH KING 13/03/1768 620/ 20 144 West Kilbride
4. https://pigott-gorrie.blogspot.com/search?q=ramsay&max-results=20&by-date=true
Hugh RAMSAY, born 1741; he was in Kirkton, West Kilbride, 1769, 1775; Cotton Weaver in Kilwinning; he gave his name for proclamation at West Kilbride, 26 Febraury 1767, for marriage to Elizabeth KING; they had issue:
a. Margaret RAMSAY, born at Kirktonhead, 6 January 1769, and baptised at West Kilbride, 11 January.
b. William RAMSAY, baptised at West Kilbride, 24 December 1771.
c. Jean RAMSAY, baptised at West Kilbride, 10 August 1775.
d. Elizabeth RAMSAY, born at Kilwinning, about 1785; married Robert YOUNG. See [B] below. Cant find birth in SP
e. John RAMSAY, baptised at West Kilbride, about 1779. Cant find birth in SP
1. From the book "FAMILY RECORDS" Compiled by Robert Reid 1912.
ELEGY on Bryce Kerr.
Bryce Kerr of Auchingree’s nae mair,
Beneath yon stane ye’ll see his lair,
There, he ance fam’d for warmth in prayer-—
Lies cauld as lead.
Men sae weel gifted were but rare,
But now he's dead.
He lived nae less than fourscore years,
Then bade adieu to worldly cares,
And ca’mly left this vale of tears,
Without a grudge.
Or yet expressing ony fears
To meet his Judge.
His life was sober and sedaut,
And seldom mark’d wi’ ony faut,
Except a strong desire to claut,
Mair to his mailling ;
But ne’er did God a man create
Without some failing.
While’s too,—through spite at Parish Kirks
He’d gie his chaw twa. angry chirts,
Till down his baird’s capacious lirks,
The broo’ wad flow
(Like “Aaron’s beard”), and to the skirts
O’ his garments go.
Yet it maun be by a’ confest,
Wha’er his pairts put to the test,
That, - unco’ few like him were blest
Wi’ gospel light,
Or to the same degree possess’t
His gabie gift.
And tho’ he ne’er was taught to speak
In lang tailed terms derived frae Greek;
Yet let the chaw ance in his cheek
And FAITH his subject,
E’en learned divines their mouths micht steek
Wi’ a’ their logic.
But now he’ll never mair harangue us,
O death, ’twas cruel sae to wrang us,
Thy grapple aim to lay alang us,
And harshly pull
The wisest man that was amang us
Into thy hole.
Had thou but seized some nae-worth creatur
That mankind could hae wanted better,
This would has been nae grievous matter,
But Bryce to kill!
It’s shockin Sirs, to human nature
To hear the tale.
And what a sad and doolfu’ stroke
Thou’st ge’en John Gemmil’s little flock !
Forbidden pastures now they’l pluck
In spite o’ dykes,
And John may e’en lay down the crook
When’er he likes.
Black, black to him was that sad night,
When frae this footstool Bryce took flight
To regions either dark or light,
There's nane can tell,
And left him here in waefu’.plight
To herd himsl’.
For since the holy karle’s dead
Wha’ best kent whaur the flock to feed,
Their inclinations may them lead
To change o’ feed,
And they may swallow some foul weed
And spoil their bluid.
But while auld Bryce wi’ life was blest,
They ne'er o’ dainties roved in quest.
For to the food that nourished best
He weel cou’d lead ’em,
And needed just to shake his fist
To keep them feeding.
O Bryce! O Bryce I had’st thou been spared,
Weel we, the bloating flock, had fared,
For to thy voice when’er it rair’d
Frae braes or bogs,
The weary Wanderers a’ repaired
Wi’ cocking lugs.
But truce wi’ making sic a maen,
He’s now awa, and tears are vain,
Let’s rather strive like him that’s gane
To live and dee,
And say to heaven’s will, “ Amen,”
Sae let it be.
1741 RAMSAY, HUGH (Old Parish Registers Births 620/ 10 184 West Kilbride)
Robert Ramsay in Thirdpart and Jean Stivenson had yr 1st and 2d Sons born on Sabbath Novr: 8th and baptized Hugh and William on Wednesday Novr 11th by Mr John Adam after a ?Dyel of Examination?
ROBERT YOUNG AND ELIZABETH RAMSAY.
[B] Robert YOUNG was enumerated in the 1841 Census at the Byres, Kilwinning, as a Hand Loom Weaver, aged, with his wife Elizabeth, his brother Thomas, his three unmarried daughters, and Mary INNES, aged 60(+), Independant, and born in the county, perhaps a relation. Robert was still there in 1851, with his wife Elizabeth, aged 66, a Dressmaker, his brother Thomas, and his two unmarried daughters.
Robert YOUNG, Cotton Weaver, died at Byres Street, Kilwinning, on 23 February 1857, aged 73 (of disease of the Bladder, 19 months), the death informed by his daughter Elizabeth (both his parents named in the Register); he was buried in the Kilwinning Kirkyard.
Robert YOUNG and Elizabeth RAMSAY, both of the parish of Kilwinning, "... gave in their names in order to be proclaimed for marriage, upon 21st May 1808, and thence married" [Kilwinning Register; images on the www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk web-site]
His widow Elizabeth YOUNG died at Byres Street on 3 October 1860, aged 75 (of Bronchitis), informed by her son Thomas YOUNG of Greenock Road, Port Glasgow (who identified her parents as Hugh RAMSAY, Cotton Weaver, and Elizabeth KING, both deceased); she was buried with Robert in Kilwinning Kirkyard.
1768 RAMSEY, HUGH, ELIZABETH KING (Old Parish Registers Marriages 620/ 20 144 West Kilbride)
Marriages 1767
Hugh Ramsey Eliz. King
Hugh Ramsey & Elizabeth King both in this Parish gave in their names 26th February and after order proclamation were Cryd 13th March and Married by Wm. John Adam Min'r.
From the book "FAMILY RECORDS" Compiled by Robert Reid 1912.
Robert Ker, of Auchingree, died 1838, married in 1796, Margaret Workman, she was a daughter of Margaret Ramsay, supposed to have been a sister of Hugh Ramsay, of West Kilbride. The last Ramsays about West Kilbride were in the farm of Thirdpart in that parish till about the middle of last century. The above Hugh Ramsay had two sons, merchants in Kilwinning, Hugh and Alexander. Hugh continued there, and had a son Alexander, who succeeded and left a family.