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Topic: Maud, Aberdeenshire


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In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

  
 Encyclopedia: Aberdeenshire (traditional)
The name Maud can refer to the following people: Maud, Queen of Norway, (1869-1938) Empress Maud, (1102-1169), daughter of King Henry I of England Princess Maud, Countess of Southesk, (1893-1945) Maud, 2nd Countess of Huntingdon, (1074-1130) Maud was also a ship used by Roald Amundsen for...
from Aberdeen to Ballater by Deeside, from Aberdeen to Fraserburgh (with a branch at Maud for Peterhead and at Ellon for Cruden Bay and Boddam), from Kintore to Alford, and from Inverurie to Old Meldrum and also to Macduff.
These lines all closed, largely as a result of the Beeching Axe in the 1960s, they now serve as local pathways or bicycle tracks.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Aberdeenshire-%28traditional%29   (9356 words)

  
 Black and White Publishing: Jack Webster
Jack Webster's highly acclaimed autobiography looks back on an eventful life which began amid the rural tranquillity of his family's farm at Maud in Aberdeenshire.
An evocative and entertaining account of life in the north-east of Scotland, Jack's recollections of his Aberdeenshire background include a moving portrayal of the last day on his father's farm - an event which marked the end of a long and happy association with his childhood home.
Now, for the first time, Jack Webster tells the full story of the highs and lows of Stakis' extraordinary life.
www.blackandwhitepublishing.com /biography/jackwebster/jackwebster.html   (235 words)

  
 Ancestors of Eugene Ashton ANDREW & Anna Louise HANISH Maud De BOHUN ANDREW ANGERMUELLER HANISH STRUDELL Decendants
Ancestral File Ver 4.10 FHLF-R3 Maud De BOHUN Born 1174 Mar Roger De QUINCY [EARL OF WINCHESTER] (AFN:9T9Q-8C) Died 20 Oct 1252 SP Groby Leicestershire England Bur Brackley Aberdeenshire Scotland, G8BD-JG Maud De BOHUM (sic).
Maud married Anselm MARSHAL, son of Earl William Marshall PEMBROKE, Sr and Countess Isabel De Clare PEMBROKE, in Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
(Earl Roger De Quincy WINCHESTER was born about 1174 in Winchester, Hampshire, England, died on 25 Apr 1264 in,, England and was buried in Brackley, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.)
www.geneal.net /3515.htm   (235 words)

  
 Aberdeenshire Details, Meaning Aberdeenshire Article and Explanation Guide
Branch lines from various points opened up the more populous districts, as from Aberdeen to Ballater by Deeside, from Aberdeen to Fraserburgh (with a branch at Maud for Peterhead and at Ellon for Cruden Bay and Boddam), from Kintore to Alford, and from Inverurie to Old Meldrum and also to Macduff.
Their town of Devana, once supposed to be the modern Aberdeen, has been identified by Professor John Stuart with a site in the parish of Peterculter, where there are remains of an ancient camp at Normandykes, and by Dr Skene with a station on Loch Davan, west of Aboyne.
On the south Aberdeen city links with the Caledonian (via Perth, Forfar and Stonehaven), and the North British (via Dundee, Montrose and Stonehaven) railways, and the shire also hosts part of the Great North of Scotland railway, whose main line runs via Kintore and Huntly to Keith and Elgin.
www.e-paranoids.com /a/ab/aberdeenshire.html   (235 words)

  
 Polesburn Veterinary Centre - Vet in Ellon, Aberdeenshire
Methlick, Meikle Wartle, Udny Green, Kirkton Of Logie Buchan, Stuartfield, Ellon, Drumwhindle, Greens, Fyvie, Auchnagatt, Kinharrachie, Ythanbank, Oldmeldrum, Tipperty, Auchterless, Esslemont, Arthrath, Pitmedden, Woodhead, Brucklay, Gordonstown, St Katherines, Barthol Chapel, Udny, Auchleuchries, Garmond, Cuminestown, New Deer, Gight, Skelmuir, Maud, Logierieve, Auchmacoy, Tarves, Collieston, Rothienorman
Polesburn Veterinary Centre - Vet in Ellon, Aberdeenshire
If you are a client of this practice please let them know that you have found them on the Any-UK-Vet web site.
www.any-uk-vet.co.uk /polesburn   (235 words)

  
 Find Maud AB42 Hotels - on Shoppez UK
Find Maud AB42 Hotels - on Shoppez UK Find Maud AB42 Hotels - on Shoppez UK Home » Travel » Hotels » UK Hotels » Aberdeenshire Hotels » Maud AB42 Hotels
Find Maud AB42 Hotels here at shoppez.co.uk - for further information and quality sites specialising in Maud AB42 Hotels.
Hotel Savoy in the heart of St Helier.
www.shoppez.co.uk /best-maud-ab42-hotels.html   (410 words)

  
 Aberdeenshire
Aberdeenshire responded so grudgingly to this demand that James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose visited the shire in the following year to enforce acceptance.
Branch lines from various points opened up the more populous districts, as from Aberdeen to Ballater by Deeside, from Aberdeen to Fraserburgh (with a branch at Maud for Peterhead and at Ellon for Cruden Bay and Boddam), from Kintore to Alford, and from Inverurie to Old Meldrum and also to Macduff.
The Cavaliers, not being disposed to yield, dispersed an armed gathering of Covenanters in the affair called the Trot of Turriff (1639), shedding the first blood of the civil war.
www.wikiverse.org /aberdeenshire   (4041 words)

  
 ABERDEENSHIRE (TRADITIONAL) FACTS, INFORMATIONS AND TRADES
from Aberdeen to Ballater by Deeside, from Aberdeen to Fraserburgh (with a branch at Maud for Peterhead and at Ellon for Cruden_Bay and Boddam), from Kintore to Alford, and from Inverurie to Old Meldrum and also to Macduff.
These lines all closed, largely as a result of the Beeching_Axe in the 1960s, they now serve as local pathways or bicycle tracks.
Branch lines from various points used to run to several smaller towns, e.g.
furtrade.com /Aberdeenshire_(traditional)   (3633 words)

  
 Genealogy - pafg1283 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
Alexander De Seton [Parents] was born in 1382 in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Maud De Wateville [Parents] was born in 1070.
George Seton Master of Seton was born in 1551.
freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~elessar5/pafg1283.htm   (3633 words)

  
 ipedia.com: Aberdeenshire Article
Branch lines from various points opened up the more populous districts, as from Aberdeen to Ballater by Deeside, from Aberdeen to Fraserburgh (with a branch at Maud for Peterhead and at Ellon for Cruden Bay and Boddam), from Kintore to Alford, and from Inverurie to Old Meldrum and also to Macduff.
On the south Aberdeen city links with the Caledonian (via Perth, Forfar and Stonehaven), and the North British (via Dundee, Montrose and Stonehaven) railways, and the shire also hosts part of the Great North of Scotland railway, whose main line runs via Kintore and Huntly to Keith and Elgin.
All of these lines have now closed and serve as local pathways or bicycle tracks.
www.ipedia.com /aberdeenshire.html   (3973 words)

  
 Maud Station.
The last railway line in the Formartine and Buchan districts of Aberdeenshire was closed in 1979.
The thirty-eight mile route from Dyce (six miles north of Aberdeen on the main railway line to Inverness) to Peterhead, plus the sixteen mile route from Maud Junction to Fraserburgh, now form the Formartine and Buchan Walkway.
Formartine is the geographical district south of the Ythan river, Buchan is north of the Ythan.
www.peterhead.org.uk /attractions/maud_station.htm   (222 words)

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