Difference between revisions of "Highland, Scotland"
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| − | See [[Scotland Open Brethren]] for | + | See [[Scotland Open Brethren|Introduction and Legend]] for intro and key to abbreviations. D.V., this list will eventually contain Exclusive assemblies as well, and is sorted geographically by present council area. Return to [[Scotland by Council|Index]]? |
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=Badenoch and Strathspey= | =Badenoch and Strathspey= | ||
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* 1. Fl. 1872, through N.E.S. | * 1. Fl. 1872, through N.E.S. | ||
* 2. FI. 1894–7 by B.m. | * 2. FI. 1894–7 by B.m. | ||
| − | ** J E Meiklejohn’s house, Brunswick Cottage, Lodgehill Rd. | + | ** J.E. Meiklejohn’s house, Brunswick Cottage, Lodgehill Rd. |
* 3. F. 1899 by B.m. | * 3. F. 1899 by B.m. | ||
** 1899, Reading Room, Town Hall, High St.; 1909, Gospel Hall, Newmarket Buildings, Gordon St.; by 1922, Crescent Road Hall. | ** 1899, Reading Room, Town Hall, High St.; 1909, Gospel Hall, Newmarket Buildings, Gordon St.; by 1922, Crescent Road Hall. | ||
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===Portmahomack=== | ===Portmahomack=== | ||
* fl. 1922. John McKay, Well Cottage. | * fl. 1922. John McKay, Well Cottage. | ||
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=Sutherland= | =Sutherland= | ||
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* f. 1923, after mission; disc. c.1965. 1926, The Welcome; by 1955. George Bond. ‘Rosewood'. | * f. 1923, after mission; disc. c.1965. 1926, The Welcome; by 1955. George Bond. ‘Rosewood'. | ||
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| + | Return to [[Scotland by Council|Index]]? | ||
=Sources= | =Sources= | ||
| − | * [[Scotland Open Brethren]] by Neil Dickson | + | * [[Open Brethren in Scotland 1838-2000|Scottish Open Brethren Assemblies 1838-2000]] by Neil Dickson |
| + | ** As of May 5, 2020, Neil Dickson has given written permission for this history of Open Brethren assemblies to be shared online at discretion. There is every intent to rework this geographically in different formats with expansion as time and resources permit. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:58, 10 May 2020
See Introduction and Legend for intro and key to abbreviations. D.V., this list will eventually contain Exclusive assemblies as well, and is sorted geographically by present council area. Return to Index?
Contents
Badenoch and Strathspey
Kingussie
- f. 1971. 1971, Ballochroan Cottage, Wewtonmore; 1972, Victoria Hall; by 1983, Gospel Hall, Spey St.
Caithness
Halkirk
- fl. 1874, through N.E.S.
Nairn
- 1. Fl. 1872, through N.E.S.
- 2. FI. 1894–7 by B.m.
- J.E. Meiklejohn’s house, Brunswick Cottage, Lodgehill Rd.
- 3. F. 1899 by B.m.
- 1899, Reading Room, Town Hall, High St.; 1909, Gospel Hall, Newmarket Buildings, Gordon St.; by 1922, Crescent Road Hall.
Thurso
- 1. F. by 1904; after 1922 disc. By 1922, G. Robertson, Postmaster
- 2. F. 1961 by B.m.; disc. 1966. 1961, Thurso Christian Fellowship, YMCA Hall.
Wick
- 1. F. c.1872; disc. after 1911. By 1897, New Rifle Drill Hall, Dempster St.
- 2. F. 1923, after evangelism.
- 1923, Lower Breadalbane Hall, Breadalbane Terr; 1925, Bethany Hall, Brown Pl.
Lochaber
Fort William
- 1917–1920 evolved fr. Exclusive assy.
- By 1922 Mr Challenger, Seaview Terr; 1933, Pier House, Station Sq; 1935, Cameron's Hall, West End; by 1939, Masonic Hall, High St; 1964, Bethany Gospel Hall, Tulloch Pl., Inverlochy .
Mallaig
- f. c.1937, by B.m; 1963.
- c.1937, William Simpson's house.
Ross and Cromarty
Black Isle
Munlochy
- f. 1924 by B.m; trans. to Avoch, 1927. 1924, David Millar's house, Munlochy; 1927, Gospel Hall, Dock, Avoch; 1949, Gospel Hall, Dock, Avoch.
County of Ross
Tain
- f. by 1951; disc. 1964. By 1951, Kingsway.
Easter Ross
Conon Bridge
- Conon Assembly, fl. 1873.
Dingwall
- f. 1907, after mission.
- 1908, Old Post Office Buildings; by 1921, Gospel Hall, 48 High Street; 1926, Gospel Hall, Gladstone Avenue.
Invergordon
- f. 1920s; disc. 1930s. George Bond, 11 ‘Bella Vista’.
Nigg
- f. 1916; disc. c. 1918.
Portmahomack
- fl. 1922. John McKay, Well Cottage.
Sutherland
Brora
- fl. 1923; f. 1923 after mission.
Embo
- fl. 1922 (f.) after mission.
Golspie
- 1. Fl. 1916 (f.).
- 2. Fl. 1923 (f. 18 Dec. 1923). D. Horne's house.
- 3. Fl. 1951 (f.) (summer only). J.D. Ellis. Sutherland Technical School.
Helmsdale
- f. 1923, after mission; disc. c.1965. 1926, The Welcome; by 1955. George Bond. ‘Rosewood'.
Return to Index?
Sources
- Scottish Open Brethren Assemblies 1838-2000 by Neil Dickson
- As of May 5, 2020, Neil Dickson has given written permission for this history of Open Brethren assemblies to be shared online at discretion. There is every intent to rework this geographically in different formats with expansion as time and resources permit.
