A collection of historical and genalogical records

April 2020 Blog Posts (4)

Douglas of Glendinning could they first been of Glendowin?

Something to consider and could use input on. The Douglas of Glendinnig, could originally be Glendowin. Since Glendinning was in the area to the west, and became predominately know, the Doulgas of Glendowin, became the Douglas of Glendinning.

Added by Mark Stephen Elliott on April 24, 2020 at 3:00 — 5 Comments

Drysdale's and Douglas Clan

New here, any info on Drysdale's would be awesome. Family Crest, info on Douglas tartans. I'd like to get an Ancient Douglas kilt, but I'm new to this. I've traced 9 generations back from my son to James Drysdale born in Glasgow in 1789. Thanks for everything!

Added by Greg Drysdale on April 21, 2020 at 21:09 — 6 Comments

Was I duped?

In 2013, I was informed by a young woman of details of her family.

I included these in the Douglas Archives, in good faith.

Last night she sent me an email informing me that her family circumstances were not as she had provided them, and asked me to remove them.

It transpires that she had made a marriage 'contract' on the basis of her connection to a prominent Scottish family, and this had proved to be false.

Was I duped, and used to promote a false identity? Or…

Continue

Added by William Douglas on April 20, 2020 at 11:43 — 1 Comment

For Douglas of Glendinning map graphic.

Added by Mark Stephen Elliott on April 4, 2020 at 8:57 — No Comments

Featured Blog Posts

View All

Latest Blog Posts

Monthly Archives

2024

December (2)
November (2)
October (7)
September (2)
August (5)
July (1)
June (6)
May (5)
April (4)
March (2)
February (3)
January (5)

2023

December (4)
November (8)
October (7)
September (13)
August (5)
July (1)
June (8)
May (2)
April (3)
March (1)
February (1)
January (3)

2022

December (3)
October (2)
September (3)
August (1)
July (2)
June (1)
May (1)
April (2)
March (4)
February (4)
January (9)

2021

December (4)
November (2)
October (2)
September (3)
August (4)
July (1)
June (17)
May (2)
April (1)
February (2)
January (3)

2020

December (3)
November (2)
October (4)
September (3)
August (3)
July (4)
June (3)
May (2)
April (4)
February (1)
January (2)

2019

December (1)
November (1)
October (4)
September (2)
August (3)
July (3)
June (8)
May (4)
April (4)
March (1)
January (2)

2018

December (5)
November (3)
October (1)
September (3)
August (6)
July (7)
June (9)
May (1)
April (4)
March (3)
February (8)
January (23)

2017

December (3)
November (4)
October (4)
August (1)
July (5)
June (3)
May (2)
April (5)
February (10)
January (3)

2016

December (2)
November (9)
October (22)
September (4)
June (3)
May (4)
April (4)
March (4)
February (9)
January (12)

2015

December (11)
November (15)
October (1)
September (3)
August (3)
July (1)
June (4)
May (9)
April (10)
March (5)
February (2)
January (2)

2014

December (4)
November (5)
October (7)
September (3)
August (5)
July (2)
June (1)
May (13)
April (4)
March (13)
February (7)
January (2)

2013

December (6)
November (7)
October (6)
September (2)
August (6)
July (6)
June (6)
May (6)
April (7)
March (6)
February (5)
January (11)

2012

December (4)
November (3)
October (13)
September (11)
August (7)
July (6)
June (7)
May (4)
April (7)
March (9)
February (8)
January (8)

2011

December (6)
November (8)
October (3)
September (55)
August (41)
July (3)
June (88)
May (5)
April (4)
March (40)
February (5)
January (30)

2010

December (57)
November (4)
October (3)
September (8)
August (5)
July (10)
June (8)
May (8)
April (8)
March (4)
February (5)
January (10)

2009

December (8)
November (5)
October (5)
September (6)
August (8)
July (8)
June (7)

Welcome to
The Douglas Archives

Sign Up
or Sign In

Or sign in with:

Making conections

The more information you can give about the people you mention, the more chance there is of someone else connecting with your family.

Dates and places of births, deaths and marriages all help to place families.

Professions also help.

'My great-grandmother mother was a Douglas from Montrose' does not give many clues to follow up! But a bit of flesh on the bones makes further research possible. But if we are told who she married, what his profession was and where the children were baptised, then we can get to work.

Maybe it is time to update the information in your profile?

Badges | Report an Issue | Terms of Service