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Renfrewshire / Re: Children of Dissenters in Eaglesham
« on: Monday 12 May 25 23:33 BST (UK) »
Thanks, folks, and thanks Forfarian for that detailed reply.
As I wrote above, my query was in relation to the children of my 4th great-grandparents, so I've been going through the records I have for subsequent generations to see if there are any indications of which denomination they were associated with.
The marriages and births I have recorded for the remainder of their time in Eaglesham are all recorded as normal, with no indication of any separation. My 3rd great-grandparents moved to Glasgow in 1849, and in the wedding certifcates for the family in the years following they are all recorded as having married in the United Presbyterian Church.
I see online that the Relief Church and the United Secession Church joined together in 1847 to form the United Presbyterian Church, and, of the two, the Relief Church was the one that was active in the dates mentioned in my original query, so perhaps something to look into further. Of course, I realise that their affiliation with the United Presbyterian Church in Glasgow in later years might be unrelated to their time in Eaglesham fifty years before.
As I wrote above, my query was in relation to the children of my 4th great-grandparents, so I've been going through the records I have for subsequent generations to see if there are any indications of which denomination they were associated with.
The marriages and births I have recorded for the remainder of their time in Eaglesham are all recorded as normal, with no indication of any separation. My 3rd great-grandparents moved to Glasgow in 1849, and in the wedding certifcates for the family in the years following they are all recorded as having married in the United Presbyterian Church.
I see online that the Relief Church and the United Secession Church joined together in 1847 to form the United Presbyterian Church, and, of the two, the Relief Church was the one that was active in the dates mentioned in my original query, so perhaps something to look into further. Of course, I realise that their affiliation with the United Presbyterian Church in Glasgow in later years might be unrelated to their time in Eaglesham fifty years before.