. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . Id c/) O I Ixl o I h< *?.

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RM2CDDYRA–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . gabib SBEaUaa at ©lassingall. Of this marriage there is issue—one son, and three daughters :—.

RM2CDE1RG–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . ?^^^. DO X oo Q00 DCD < A I THE BAIRDS OF GARTSHERRIE. 105

RM2CDE14T–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . 11 ,/ Stouglaa flaitb of &lcrs*butn Kirk - 31st of March fly bef named after theOld Monklan,us, but heiter educated I? ind on xpert clerk, .f kept their.

$. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . gUcxanirr SsIItittlato, of (Sartsltorr, <ftt.{J. Was born at Drumpark, in the parish of Old Monkland,in 1823. He was educated at Grange School, Sunderland,under the late Dr. Cowan. Having studied practical miningand drawing, and otherwise qualified himself, he went to Gart-. t^S Stock Photo$

RM2CDE06E–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . gUcxanirr SsIItittlato, of (Sartsltorr, <ftt.{J. Was born at Drumpark, in the parish of Old Monkland,in 1823. He was educated at Grange School, Sunderland,under the late Dr. Cowan. Having studied practical miningand drawing, and otherwise qualified himself, he went to Gart-. t^S

RM2CDE2PT–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . tly called up to adjust something,and my observations on these occasions were not verycomplimentary to those who disturbed me, when I found,as was often the case, that I had been called to do somethingwhich they could have done themselves in less than fiveminutes. The casts were, as they still are, at six in themorning and six in the evening, and as there was generallyon these occasions something to do to some of the works—the twyers, the engine, the filling machines, or the heatingapparatus—the hour of the cast was my bus

RM2CDE0KR–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . gularly, till he was above sixteen. After that,he lived at Newmains, where he did some light work on thefarm. At this time, he recovered his health, and when hewas little over twenty, he became a partner in the firm.He lived at the Coal-hole, and took charge of suchdepartments as were assigned to him, and he always performedably the duties which fell to his charge. After the ironworks were started, George had charge of theabove-ground work at the collieries, and here he had to beon the alert, as the veteran Cameron was ver

RM2CDE14K–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . at Cadder House, onthe 7th of August, 1856, his death being sudden, and hisremains were laid in the Necropolis of Glasgow by his sixsurviving brothers. His habits of life were simple and regular. He kept diariesin which he entered his every-day transactions. These werefound after his death, and his brothers were interested to findin the last of them the record of conversations which he hadhad with them only a few days before his death. His legalknowledge was considerable, and he was well read in all thebest litei-ature of

RM2CDE2TC–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . an and Calder Ironworks, brought out an apparatus about the same time, which is somewhat similar to mine in its construction, but it failed to raise the heat to so high a temperature, from the want of the stops on the main pipe, by which, in my invention, the air was made to traverse the furnace so many times, and which is that which renders my apparatus practical and economical in comparison with any apparatus used previously. These heaters were, however, expensive, on account of frequent breakages of pipes, and after hav

RM2CDE232–. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . Kirkwood, 29th December, 1799. As alreadyexplained in the narrative, he was seldom about the ironworks—his employment being the management of the saledepartment of the coal and iron—an important sphere, theduties of which he discharged with singular ability. He pur-chased, in 1854, the estate of Urie, in Kincardineshire, fromthe Executors of the late Robert Barclay Allardice. This fineestate is situated near Stonehaven and lies on both banks of theriver Cowie. It had been purchased two hundred years before byColonel David

. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . Id c/) O I Ixl o I h< *?.

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. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . Id c/) O I Ixl o I h&lt; *?.

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. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . Id c/) O I Ixl o I h< *?.