Scotchwomen

The progress of Mrs Kilbannon and Miss Christie Cameron up the river to Montreal, and so west to Elgin, was one series of surprises, most of them pleasant and instructive to such a pair of intelligent Scotchwomen, if we leave out the number of Roman Catholic churches that lift their special symbol along the banks of the St Lawrence and the fact that Hugh

The Imperialist Sara Jeannette Duncan

The concern originated in a small shop, where, some fifty years ago, a Scotchwomen sold candy, with her two boys as clerks.

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various

Dandy and the Fizzer were converted; and Jack having realised that there are such things as Scotchwomen -- Scotch-hearted women -- a new bond was established between us.

We of the Never-Never Jeannie Gunn 1915

"When you are grown up, and able to prepare a speech," said he, "you must go down to Albany and talk to the legislators; tell them all you have seen in this office – the sufferings of these Scotchwomen, robbed of their inheritance and left dependent on their unworthy sons, and, if you can persuade them to pass new laws, the old ones will be a dead letter."

Eighty Years and More: Reminiscences 1815-1897 1898

The voice had a plaintive tone in it, as so many voices of Scotchwomen have.

Kirsteen: The Story of a Scotch Family Seventy Years Ago Margaret 1891

These two were Scotchwomen by birth, and both were widows.

The Lock and Key Library Classic Mystery and Detective Stories: Modern English Egerton Castle 1889

--- And which of these two pretty Scotchwomen, whom you insisted upon my admiring, is the distinguished fair?

The Waverley 1877

The Jamiesons were doing well, and in turn going for a visit to their native country, had brought out two bright young Scotchwomen as their wives.

On the Pampas 1867

His sisters, who, taking after their mother, were all true Scotchwomen, now urged upon him to comply with Archie's request and accompany him to Lanark.

In Freedom's Cause : a Story of Wallace and Bruce 1867

"When you are grown up, and able to prepare a speech," said he, "you must go down to Albany and talk to the legislators; tell them all you have seen in this office -- the sufferings of these Scotchwomen, robbed of their inheritance and left dependent on their unworthy sons, and, if you can persuade them to pass new laws, the old ones will be a dead letter."

Eighty Years and More; Reminiscences 1815-1897 Elizabeth Cady Stanton 1858