James FORREST (1715-Unknown) - Revision history

Admin at 21:37, 4 October 2009

2009-10-04T21:37:15Z

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	'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>. >, He was the eldest son of '''[[William FORREST (c1690-c1760)\|William FORREST]]'''.		'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>. He was the eldest son of '''[[William FORREST (c1690-c1760)\|William FORREST]]'''.

	The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.		The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.

Admin at 21:37, 4 October 2009

2009-10-04T21:37:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:37, 4 October 2009
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	'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>.		'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>. >, He was the eldest son of '''[[William FORREST (c1690-c1760)\|William FORREST]]'''.

	The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.		The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.

Admin: /* Family */

2009-10-03T21:04:10Z

Family

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:04, 3 October 2009
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	The son,		The son,

	:i. '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|Captain James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born ~~1761.~~		:i. '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|Captain James FORREST]]''', born around 1740

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Admin: /* Family */

2009-10-03T20:24:21Z

Family

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 3 October 2009
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	The son,		The son,

	:i. ~~Captain~~ '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born 1761.		:i. '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|Captain James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born 1761.


	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Admin at 08:26, 3 October 2009

2009-10-03T08:26:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 3 October 2009
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	The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.		The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.

			== Family ==

	Official records for James’ wife and children cannot be found, however family stories tell that James had a son who was brought up by his uncle Rev David Forrest. James had a bad temper and used to beat his son with a Malacca cane but his wife, on her deathbed, told him to strike him no more; however he threw the stick at his son instead<ref>[[Letter from Jane or Margaret Forrest to Nola Forrest (1918)]]</ref>.		Official records for James’ wife and children cannot be found, however family stories tell that James had a son who was brought up by his uncle Rev David Forrest. James had a bad temper and used to beat his son with a Malacca cane but his wife, on her deathbed, told him to strike him no more; however he threw the stick at his son instead<ref>[[Letter from Jane or Margaret Forrest to Nola Forrest (1918)]]</ref>.

Admin at 13:11, 10 May 2009

2009-05-10T13:11:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 10 May 2009
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	'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>.		'''James FORREST''' was a farmer in Wester Hairburnhead (or Harburnhead), West Calder, Midlothian. He was born at Grange, West Calder, Midlothian and baptised on the 8th May 1715<ref>[[Old Parochial Register, Births, West Calder, OPR Ref. 701/0010 0093]]</ref>.

	The [[Kirk Session]] minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.		The ''Kirk Session''<ref group="nb">The ''Kirk Session'' was the governing body of the Presbyterian Church and consisted of the Minister of the Parish and the ordained Elders of the congregation. The powers of the Kirk Session were wide and the discipline exercised by them was strict. While much time was occupied in dealing with breakers of the moral laws, complaints were not confined to breaches of the seventh Commandment. The sanctity of the Sabbath Day was a matter of the greatest concern to the Kirk Session and the views which it held were as extreme as those of the Pharisees in the time of Our Lord. Any acts of agricultural labour were deemed worthy of punishment and perhaps the most trivial act regarded as Sabbath breaking was that of leaving out clothes on the Sabbath.</ref> minutes record a petition from the Elders and several others in the Parish of West Calder to the Presbytery ''“That your petitioners were greatly concerned to hear the issue of a late process referred by the Session of this Parish in your Presbytery about James Forrest in Westerhairburnhead, who had given great offence to this Congregation and to several others in the neighbourhood thereof by bleeding six or seven horses on the Lords day without any evident necessity which example was followed by another the very next Sabbath giving them phiseck [medicine] ”''<ref>[[Petition to the presbytery of Linlithgow 25th May 1742, National Archives Scotland Ref. GD215/1223]]</ref>.

	Official records for James’ wife and children cannot be found, however family stories tell that James had a son who was brought up by his uncle Rev David Forrest. James had a bad temper and used to beat his son with a Malacca cane but his wife, on her deathbed, told him to strike him no more; however he threw the stick at his son instead<ref>[[Letter from Jane or Margaret Forrest to Nola Forrest (1918)]]</ref>.		Official records for James’ wife and children cannot be found, however family stories tell that James had a son who was brought up by his uncle Rev David Forrest. James had a bad temper and used to beat his son with a Malacca cane but his wife, on her deathbed, told him to strike him no more; however he threw the stick at his son instead<ref>[[Letter from Jane or Margaret Forrest to Nola Forrest (1918)]]</ref>.
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	:i. Captain '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born 1761.		:i. Captain '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born 1761.


			== Notes ==

			<references group="nb" />


	== References ==		== References ==

	<references />		<references />

BobForrest at 15:38, 2 April 2009

2009-04-02T15:38:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 2 April 2009
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	The son,		The son,

	:i. Captain '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret Peggy HUTTON, born 1761.		:i. Captain '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret "Peggy" HUTTON, born 1761.

	== References ==		== References ==

	<references />		<references />

Admin at 21:55, 1 April 2009

2009-04-01T21:55:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 1 April 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The son,		The son,

	:i. Captain '''James FORREST''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret Peggy HUTTON, born 1761.		:i. Captain '''[[James FORREST (c1740-Unknown)\|James FORREST]]''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret Peggy HUTTON, born 1761.

	== References ==		== References ==

	<references />		<references />

Admin at 22:03, 21 March 2009

2009-03-21T22:03:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:03, 22 March 2009
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	:i. Captain '''James FORREST''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret Peggy HUTTON, born 1761.		:i. Captain '''James FORREST''', was a sailor who, according to the family stories, was taken prisoner by the French on the Gold Coast. He married on the 6th Jan 1787 at The Church of Our Lady and Saint Nicholas, Liverpool, Lancashire, Margaret Peggy HUTTON, born 1761.

	~~[size~~=~~80%]~~<references />~~[/size]~~		== References ==

			<references />

Admin: Unprotected "James FORREST (1715-Unknown)"

2009-03-15T21:53:36Z

Unprotected "James FORREST (1715-Unknown)"

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:53, 15 March 2009
(No difference)