RootsChat.Com

As all of the events listed happened before Civil Registration began in Scotland (1855) there would not be any certificates.
Death records were very poorly kept in many areas as there was no requirement to keep such records if lucky there may ba a couple of lines recording the burial.
The childrens births - again there was no compulsion to have them recorded and the main records curreently available (online) are those of the Church of Scotland and some of the RC records. The weavers of Paisley were a mixed lot and some had their own meeting houses rather than attend the established church.

Thanks for your reply , yes I got some advice from a professional geneologist who produced a pamphlet on secession churches, she confirmed they all had their own records, and the records do not include this time. like all family tree stuff I am sure a small clue by a distant relative will open up the past !
Jack

Trying to track down Hugh Macmillan Paisley weaver , he married Elisabeth Bowie in Paisley in 1824 stayed in George street. He died in march 1838 according to Poor law records but have been unable to find certificate. Elisabeth remarried in 1839 to William Bowie , but was abandoned and moved in with relatives and family to Esperdair Sreet Paisley in 1841 Census. children born in Paisley include Mary, Anne and James , all born Paisley between 1824 and 1832, unable to find birth certificates. Any assistance gratefully received .
Jack