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Examples

  • The minister of the parish of Balquhidder, whose name was Robertson, was at one time threatening to pursue the parish for an augmentation of his stipend.

    Rob Roy 2005

  • They even dared to carry her to the public church of Balquhidder, where the officiating clergyman

    Rob Roy 2005

  • Balquhidder hills at the head of a body of his own tenantry, the Duke of

    Rob Roy 2005

  • Balquhidder, and other Highland districts, as having been part of the ancient possessions of their tribe; though the harsh laws, under the severity of which they had suffered so deeply, had assigned the ownership to other families.

    Rob Roy 2005

  • He had formerly been minister at the neighbouring parish of Balquhidder, and died at Aberfoil in 1688, at the early age of forty-two.

    Rob Roy 2005

  • I have never wanted to check out the family folklore that we could be traced back to a dominie at the hamlet of Balquhidder in the Scottish highlands.

    Sir James W. Black - Autobiography 1989

  • Pious, to the height of a proverbial model, he was withal frank, cheerful, and social; and from his extraordinary command of the Gaelic idiom, and its poetic phraseology, he must have lent an ear to many a song and many a legend [103] -- a nourishment of the imagination in which, as well as in purity of Gaelic, his native Balquhidder was immeasurably inferior to the Rannoch district of his adoption.

    The Modern Scottish Minstrel , Volume I. The Songs of Scotland of the past half century Various

  • Dougal Buchanan was born at the Mill of Ardoch, in the beautiful valley of Strathyre, and parish of Balquhidder, in the year 1716.

    The Modern Scottish Minstrel , Volume I. The Songs of Scotland of the past half century Various

  • Balquhidder, is a sculptured stone raised for some one who had probably died in wealth and honour hundreds of years before Rob stole cattle.

    The Book-Hunter A New Edition, with a Memoir of the Author John Hill Burton

  • Balquhidder was the scene of some of the exploits of

    Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 2 "Baconthorpe" to "Bankruptcy" Various

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