Hi Heather,
There is a monumental inscription in the old churchyard at Cambusnethan, it reads (or it did 28 years ago) -
"Erected by William Gibb and Elizabeth Gray in memory of their daughter Agnes who died 11th November 1850 aged 5 months."
According to the late 19th century lair (plot) records for the old churchyard, this lair was owned (and the names have never been changed) by William Gibb and Elizabeth Gray.
Others interred in this plot are -
CHRISTINA GRAY. (No age given) 15th September 1880.
GEORGE GRAY. (No age given) 21st April 1922.
JOHN GRAY. Aged 65 years, 14th February 1927.
ALEXANDER GRAY, aged 70 years, 8th May 1935.
There will have, no doubt, been many others between little Agnes in 1850 and Christina in 1880, but no records have survived for that period.
Adjoining the old churchyard is what was a "private" burial ground, opened about 1860 or thereabouts, by a private company. It was later taken over by the municipal cemetery.
In plot number 368 of the Private (it is a walled area) are the following 4 burials -
CHRISTINA GRAY. Housewife, Wishaw, aged 24 years, married.
Parents - John Stevenson and Christina McNeil.
Interred 28th March 1872.
WILLIAM GRAY. Wishaw, aged 5 years.
Parents - William Gray and Christina Stevenson.
Interred 7th May 1873.
CHRISTINA GRAY. Cambusnethan, aged 11 years.
Parents William Gray and Christina Stevenson.
Interred 19th January 1881.
ROBERT SWAN GRAY, baker, Wishaw. Aged 61 years, married.
Parents - William Gray and Elizabeth Gibb.
Interred 26th February 1909.
From the records of pauper burials are the following 2, both probably buried in the Gibb - Gray plot at the expense of the parish.
AGNES GRAY. Servant, Wishaw, aged 15 years, single.
Parents - William Gray and Elizabeth Gibb.
Interred in old churchyard 23rd May 1868.
AGNES GRAY. Cambusnethan, aged 11 months.
Parents - William Gray and Christina Stevenson.
Interred in old churchyard 2nd February 1872.
Thats all I could find.
Lodger