RootsChat.Com
Scotland (Counties as in 1851-1901) => Scotland => Topic started by: garlands on Tuesday 29 October 24 17:10 GMT (UK)
-
I've down-loaded a marriage record from Scotland's People. Against "residence" for both parties are the letters "N N C". Can anyone tell me what these mean, please?
-
Hello
Some context to aid suggestions might help identify the abbreviation.
Where about in Scotland did the marriage take place, and in what time period?
What were the occupations listed for the bride and groom (and their respective fathers?)
Best wishes
Rockford
-
Marriage was 28 Mar 1818 in Edinburgh
Groom was David LAING. paper maker
Bride was Elizabeth THOMSON
Bride's father was William THOMSON (deceased), paper maker
-
Against "residence" for both parties are the letters "N N C". Can anyone tell me what these mean, please?
Groom is N.N.C.P.
Bride is S.P. (= Same Parish)
For N.N.C.P., how about New North Church Parish ?
For more info, see ADP’s reply on this thread
https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=285780.msg1694251#msg1694251
-
That's not listed in "Parish Locator"
-
As is explained in the other thread referenced, New North Church was one of three internal divisions (along with High Church and Old Church) of the Edinburgh Parish Church (now collectively simply called St Giles).
-
That's great - thank you all very much.
Is there any point in leaving this topic open, or shall I mark it 'complete'?