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	James Inglis Hamilton
		James Inglis Hamilton (?-1803) was a Major General in the British Army, and Laird of Murdostoun.
		While a prisoner, he adopted a son, James Anderson, who was afterward known as James Inglis Hamilton.
		Hamilton was a Major General in the west Indies campaigns of the 1790s, commanding the 15th Foot.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/James_Inglis_Hamilton.html (169 words)

	jason newsted - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		According to Metallica vocalist/guitarist James Hetfield, auditions for Cliff's replacement were held the day following his funeral, as their popularity was at an all time high, having just released Master of Puppets, an album which many in the metal community would say they have never equalled.
		After confirming Jason as their new bassist, Metallica constructed a cheap studio in Hetfield's backyard, and as a way to break Jason (and the "new" Metallica) in, the band recorded Garage Days Re-Revisited.
		Newsted's claimed in the film "Some Kind of Monster", that he left Metallica because of James Hetfield's controlling desire to keep everyone in Metallica, and out of side projects (like Jason's Echobrain and IR8 projects).
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/Jason-Newsted (405 words)

	James II (of England) - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about James II (of England)
		In 1660 James married Anne Hyde (1637–1671; mother of Mary II and Anne) and in 1673 Mary of Modena (mother of James Edward Stuart).
		James fled to France, then led an uprising in Ireland in 1689, but after defeat at the Battle of the Boyne (1690) remained in exile in France.
		The arrival of a male heir, destined to be raised as a Catholic, destroyed English hopes of a Protestant succession and prompted seven leading politicians to invite William of Orange – the husband of James's daughter Mary – to claim the throne in the Glorious Revolution.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /James+II+(of+England) (439 words)

	James Inglis Hamilton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Inglis Hamilton (?-1803) was a Major General in the British Army, and Laird of Murdostoun.
		While a prisoner, he adopted a son, James Anderson, who was afterward known as James Inglis Hamilton.
		Hamilton was a Major General in the west Indies campaigns of the 1790s, commanding the 15th Foot.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Inglis_Hamilton (203 words)

	James Inglis (Anderson) Hamilton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Inglis (Anderson) Hamilton (1777-1815) was a Colonel in the British Army killed at the Battle of Waterloo.
		He was born as Jamie Anderson on July 4, 1777 at a camp of the Saratoga Campaign in New York.
		Brigadier General James Inglis Hamilton adopted him and returned with him to Scotland when finally released.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Inglis_(Anderson)_Hamilton (175 words)

	Hamilton
		Hamilton's role in ensuring the subsequent selection of Jefferson as President in preference to Aaron Burr was one of a number of factors arousing the Burr's anger prompting him to fight a duel with Hamilton on July 11, 1804.
		Hamilton was not specially fitted for the post, for although he had a profound acquaintance with theoretical astronomy, he had paid but little attention to the regular work of the practical astronomer.
		Hamilton's extraordinary investigations connected with the solution of algebraic equations of the fifth degree, and his examination of the results arrived at by N. Abel, G. Jerrard, and others in their researches on this subject, form another contribution to science.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /Ha/Hamilton.html (13300 words)

	Doig Genealogy - James Doig and Penelope Small / Mary Cairns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		James died by 1855 in Polmont and was buried with his wife and some children.
		James was born in 1831/2 in Tranent, East Lothian, the son of Peter Cunningham, farm servant, and Hamilton Muir; his parents were married 25 Mar 1826 in Tranent.
		James was born 24 Aug 1882 in Tranent, East Lothain, the son of David Dickson and Margaret Trennant.
	www.doig.net /JAMX1739.html (4999 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/James Inglis (Anderson) Hamilton
		James Inglis (Anderson) Hamilton (1777–1815) was a Colonel in the British Army killed at the Battle of Waterloo.
		He was born as Jamie Anderson on July 4, 1777 at a camp of the Saratoga Campaign in New York.
		Brigadier General James Inglis Hamilton adopted him and returned with him to Scotland when finally released.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/James_Inglis_(Anderson)_Hamilton (195 words)

	CHAPTER I
		Thomas Inglis, John’s eldest son, found the frequent incursions of the English cattle-raiders a source of annoyance; accordingly he arranged with Sir Walter Scott, Sir Robert’s successor, to exchange the rest of Branxholm with the Scott lands in Lanarkshire, and on July 23, 1446 the bargain was embodied in a charter of excambion.
		Murdostoun lies on the South Calder Water in the parish of Shotts, and is an oasis in the midst of a coal and iron field.
		The eldest, Alexander Inglis-Hamilton, died on April 27, 1783; the second, Gavin Hamilton (1730-97), was the historical painter and archeologist at Rome; the youngest, Major-General James Inglis-Hamilton, distinguished himself in the American War, and died on July 27, 1803.
	www.inglis.uk.com /inglisesofmurdostoun.htm (843 words)

	Border Clan Scott - History and Genealogy
		James II also granted to him and to Sir David, his son, the remaining half of the barony of Branxholm to be held in blanch for the payment of a red rose for their brave and faithful exertions in favor of the king against the house of Douglas.
		Obtained from King James I a grant of the Mains of Eckford, in the county of Roxburgh, as a reward for his capture of Gilbert of Rutherford, a noted reiver, which grant was completed by King James II, by charter dated at Stirling 3 May 1437.
		After the succession of James to the English throne, Buccleuch was very active in quieting the borders, and to accomplish this he raised a regiment of the boldest and most desperate of the borderers, and carried them over to fight against the Spaniards in the wars of Holland.
	www.james.com /border_scott (14604 words)

	James Inglis
		INGLIS, James, clergyman, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1777; died in Baltimore, Maryland, 15 August, 1829.
		The family removed to New York about 1780, and James was graduated at Columbia in 1795, studied law with Alexander Hamilton, and practised at the New York bar He then studied theology in New York, and was licensed by the presbytery in 1801.
		Judge Inglis was active in religious matters, and for several years before his death served as a ruling elder in a Presbyterian church in Baltimore.
	famousamericans.net /jamesinglis (439 words)

	John Cairns, 'James Muirhead, Teacher, Scholar, Book-Collector' (1999)
		James Muirhead, Professor of Civil Law in the University of Edinburgh, died on 8 November 1889 at his home, 2 Drumsheugh Gardens, in the city's western New Town.
		James Lorimer, appointed to the chair of Public Law and the Law of Nature and Nations in 1862, had studied in Berlin and Bonn.
		James Bryce of Oxford was the only other man named as of eminence in Roman law.
	iuscivile.com /materials/reprints/cairns.htm (13231 words)

	Inglis
		Charles Inglis, the father of the demandant, had four children, the eldest of which, a son, died an infant, 20th of January 1782, two daughters, and the demandant, who was the youngest child.
		If John Inglis, according to the first supposition under this point, was born before the 4th of July 1776, he is an alien; unless his remaining in New York during the war changed his character and made him an American citizen.
		And John Inglis the son must be deemed to have followed the condition of his father, and the character of a British subject attached to and fastened on him also, which he has never attempted to throw off by any act disaffirming the choice made for him by his father.
	home.hiwaay.net /~becraft/Inglis.htm (14522 words)

	James Inglis
		INGLIS, James, clergyman, born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1777; died in Baltimore, Maryland, 15 August, 1829.
		The family removed to New York about 1780, and James was graduated at Columbia in 1795, studied law with Alexander Hamilton, and practised at the New York bar He then studied theology in New York, and was licensed by the presbytery in 1801.
		Judge Inglis was active in religious matters, and for several years before his death served as a ruling elder in a Presbyterian church in Baltimore.
	www.famousamericans.net /jamesinglis (438 words)

	Scotland’s Church: a Brief Popular History, by William Inglis
		James III highly resented in 1468 Bishop Graham’s application to Rome for the Metropolitan dignity, and his not being satisfied with the original right of precedence which always belonged to his See of St. Andrews.
		, 1638, the Marquis of Hamilton being the King’s Commissioner.
		James Sharpe, minister of Crail; Andrew Fairfoul, minister of Duns; James Hamilton, minister of Cambusnethan; and Robert Leighton, who had resided for some time in England, were consecrated in London by the Bishops of London, Worcester, Carlisle, and Llandaff, thus once more providing a valid ministry.
	anglicanhistory.org /scotland/inglis.html (11568 words)

	Undertakers
		The applicants were restricted to English and lowland Scots, the Highlanders being excluded because of the clan system which was too similar to the Irish systems of government that King James I and VI was trying to eradicate in Ulster.
		surety, James Inglis, skinner, burgess of Edinburgh: 2,000 acres.
		HAMILTON, JAMES, Earl of Abercorn (in County Tyrone).
	www.southern-style.com /undertakers.htm (688 words)

	James Nasmyth: Engineer, An Autobiography. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The eldest, James, married Joana, daughter of William Veitch or Le Veitch of Dawick.
		His eldest son James was appointed to serve in Claverhouse's troop of horse in 1684.
		Hamilton was almost the centre of the movement.
	www.blackmask.com /books71c/jnasm.htm (21793 words)

	James I Descendants News, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		NOTE: This page is intended to present news of marriages, births and deaths among the descendants of King James I and VI of England and Scotland, which events are not included in the other Royal News pages.
		Janet Hamilton [daughter of the 3rd Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, GCVO, MC, and of his wife, née Rosemary Olive Coke, scion of the Earls of Leicester]) at St.Mary's, Black Torrington, on 23 October.
		The engagement was announced 2 September, 2004, between James W. Hogg (elder son of Mr and Mrs William Hogg, of Leighterton, Gloucestershire) and Anna Lucy Clementi (b.1976, daughter of Sir David Cecil Clementi and Lady Clementi, of Wimbledon, London).
	pages.prodigy.net /ptheroff/j12004.html (7156 words)

	Frasers Paternal Surnames - Name Index - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Hamilton, Agnes b.1846 - Bargany, Dailly Parish, Ayrshire
		Hamilton, James Joseph Alexander Lauder b.1850 - Bargany, Dailly Parish, Ayrshire
		Hamilton, Montgomery b.1852 - Bargany, Dailly Parish, Ayrshire
	www.btinternet.com /~fraser.hamilton2/fpsx3.htm (2620 words)

	Royal Scots Greys at Waterloo - The Napoleonic Alliance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		James Inglis Hamilton and Majors Isaac Blake Clarke and Thomas Pate Hankin.
		The Adjutant was Lieutenant Henry McMillan; Assistant Surgeon James Alexander; and Veterinary Surgeon John Trigg.
		The captains were Edward Cheny, James Poole, Robert Vernor, Thomas Reignolds, Charles Barnard, Thomas Fenton and Edward Payne.
	www.napoleonic-alliance.com /articles/scotsgreys.htm (1933 words)

	Hamilton 11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		James Hamilton of Baillieboro' ancestor of Hamiltons of Abbotstown and Sheephill and the Lords Holm Patrick; m.1639 Jane Baillie, dau.of William Baillie, Bishop of Clonfert
		James Hamilton, 1st of Barncleuch, +by V.1635; m.Margaret Hamilton, dau.of Robert Hamilton of Barncleuch
		James Hamilton, 1st of Pencaitland, Senator, bap 28.8.1659, +1729; m.Catherine Denholm, dau.of James Denholm of Weshiels
	genealogy.euweb.cz /hamilton/hamilton11.html (1411 words)

	Inglis Family Genealogy Forum (Page 2)
		Re: INGLIS, Stuart ZA - Hal Inglis 11/26/99
		Ingles/Inglis of New Kilpatrick - Deborah Inglis 7/30/99
		Re: Inglis Catherine b1768Sct-17aug 1818 Sct - Hal Inglis 5/07/01
	genforum.genealogy.com /inglis/page2.html#223 (2385 words)

	Inglis Family Genealogy Forum (25 Latest Messages)
		Re: INGLIS/ MURRAY - Cambusnethan, Lanark, Scotland - Fern Davidson 10/20/05
		INGLIS/ MURRAY - Cambusnethan, Lanark, Scotland - Bonnie Shewan Machabee 9/06/05
		Re: Inglis from Scotland to NZ - Oliver [H.O.C] Inglis 8/17/05
	genforum.genealogy.com /cgi-bin/latest.cgi?inglis (231 words)

	MCA Military Record of the Rush Medical College Alumni
		Bostwick, James Grimes, 1902, Mishawaka, Indiana; Captain, M. C., Army.
		Connelly, James Wilson, 1890, Farmington, Illinois; Local Draft Board.
		Hamilton, Edwin S., 1913, Kankakee, Illinois; Captain, M. C., Army.
	www.lib.rush.edu /archives/AMR.html (11231 words)

	The Battle of Freeman's Farm
		He was to sweep west toward the vicinity of Freeman's Farm.
		James Inglis Hamilton commanded the 1,100 men of the center column, although Burgoyne himself would accompany this column and thus was the actual commander.
		The charge dissipated when they ran into Hamilton's main body.
	www.myrevolutionarywar.com /battles/770919.htm (760 words)

	James Hamilton at AllExperts
		* James Hamilton, 3rd Earl of Arran (c.
		* James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton (1606–1649), heir to the throne of Scotland
		* James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Abercorn (1811–1885), twice served as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
	en.allexperts.com /e/j/ja/james_hamilton.htm (268 words)

	James Hamilton, 1786-1857. Negro Plot. An Account of the Late Intended Insurrection...
		Wesner, Napier, Condy, Burger, and Simmons, and were zealously aided by the rest of the wardens; and for its service, four of the most active, intelligent, and confidential non-commissioned officers of the city guard, were detached as police officers, to search suspected places, and to apprehend those for whom warrants might be issued.
		James Legare, from feeble health and great exhaustion, during its previous sittings, asked, and obtained leave, to withdraw, whereupon Mr.
		James Poyas; in May last, Peter and myself met in Legare street, at the corner of Lambol street, where the following conversation took place--he asked me the news--I replied, none that I know of--he said, by George!
	docsouth.unc.edu /church/hamilton/hamilton.html (13015 words)

	The Battle of Freeman's Farm
		The British were to advance in 3 columns toward the heights 2 miles to their south.Baron von Riedesel led the left column on the river road bringing the main artillery and guarding supplies and the boats on the river.
		James Inglis Hamilton commanded the center which would attack the heights.
		Burgoyne was not idle, and ordered Both Fraser and Hamilton to form up using the farm's fields as their rallying point.
	www.myrevolutionarywar.com /battles/770919b.htm (1013 words)

	Dancing Assemblies of Philadelphia
		The locations at which the Assemblies have been held have followed the same geographical trend, beginning in 1748 at Hamilton's Store or Warehouse on the wharf on Water Street, south of Dock, and moving ever westward to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
		Inglis, - make a Set of good Rooms for such a purpose: It consists of Eighty Ladies and as many Gentlemen, - one half appearing every Assembly night.
		Inglis had the Conduct of the whole and managed exceeding well".
	www.englishcountrydancing.org /assemblies.html (3218 words)

	Autograph File, H: Guide. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton Douglas, 10th duke of, 1767-1852.
		Hamilton, H? Autograph letter signed to G. James; [.n.p.], 20 Dec 1843.
		Hamilton, W. Autograph letter signed to George Payne Rainsford James; [London] 20 Dec 1843.
	oasis.harvard.edu:10080 /oasis/deliver/~hou01431 (6798 words)

	James & William Abstracts
		This page was set up in an attempt to find information about William and Margaret _______ WHITE and their son, James WHITE (1749-1815).
		James and Elizabeth (GIBSON) WHITE's son, Jacob WHITE was born in 1776 in Faggs Manor, Chester County, PA. James was buried in Drumore Twp., Lancaster Co., PA in 1815.
		Inglis was grandfather of Sir J. W.Inglis, the defender of Lucknow ('Dictionary National Biography'); George Keith, first missionary to America of the Society for Propagating the Gospel, and formerly a Quaker;Charles Pittigrew may be mentioned as in the last ship that sailed before the war; Right Rev. Dr.
	www.irishgenealogy.com /white/james-and-william.htm (3547 words)

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