Showing posts with label millwright. Show all posts
Showing posts with label millwright. Show all posts

18 March 2018

Public roup of Peterhead feu

FEU IN PETERHEAD,

Part of the Sequestrated Estate of JAMES GILLAN, Mill Wright in Peterhead, for Sale, by public roup.

On Friday the 20th March next, at six o'clock in the evening, within the New Inn of Peterhead, there will be exposed to sale by public roup,

THAT FEU in the KIRKTON of PETERHEAD, lately possessed by the said James Gillan, with the Mill Wrights Shop, New House, and Dye House built thereon. - The Feu contains 23 Falls, is excellently situated for carrying on business, and is worthy the attention of intending purchasers.

The title deeds, and articles of roup, are in the hands of Messrs. Robertson and Gray, Writers in Peterhead.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 18th March 1818.

10 November 2011

Sow Croft, Aberdeen: land for sale

HOUSES FOR SALE

Upon Friday, the 6th December 1811, there will be exposed to sale by public roup, within the Lemon-tree Tavern in Aberdeen, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening,

THAT large TENEMENT of LAND, situated on the first Lot of the Croft called the Sow Croft, at Castlehill of Aberdeen, belonging to Alexander Fyfe, millwright, occupied by him and his tenants.

For farther particulars apply to John Blaikie, plumber, or John Low, advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 20th November, 1811.

7 August 2011

Trial of Scythe in Moray

On the 2d August, the Morayshire Farmer Club had a SCYTHE mounted with a CRADLE for cutting and gathering Corn, tried in a Field of Barley in their presence.  A Model of this implement was procured from Wales, (where, and in the Western Counties of England it is generally used) by Mr JAMES WILLIAMSON, Millwright at Pittendreich, near Elgin, under whose direction this Scythe was mounted.  The experiment fully answered the expectations formed, and convinced every one present that this Scythe is much better calculated to cut corn and lay it over in a regular manner, than any of the others which have hitherto been introduced in this county.  One great advantage is the simplicity of its construction, as a common Smith can in a short time mount the Cradle on any Scythe.  The original is now deposited with the Secretary of the Morayshire Farmer Club, to act as a pattern for the Members, or any Gentleman who may apply for it.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 7th August, 1811.

10 April 2011

PROPERTY IN WINDYWYND FOR SALE

THE WRIGHT'S SHOP and PIECE OF GROUND in WINDYWYND, lately occupied by CHAS. ESSON, millwright, is for sale by private bargain.  The situation of this property is well adapted for a Wright or other Artificer; and as the ground extends from Windywynd backwards, all the way to Gerard-street, it may be turned to considerable account, having a front to each of these streets.  At a moderate expence the Shop may be converted in whole or in part into a Dwelling-house, being two stories high, and having chimnies and vents already planted for eight fire-rooms, besides garrets.  The roof and joisting are of Memel timber.

For particulars apply to William Stuart, advocate in Aberdeen.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 10th April, 1911.