-
Royal Commission on the
Ancient and
Historical Monuments of
Scotland -
Bonnytown POW Camp,
Working Camp, Site No. NO51SW 61. The
National Archives (The...
- The Wood baronetcy, of
Bonnytown (Bonyngtoun, Bonnyton) in the
County of Forfar, was
created in the
Baronetage of Nova
Scotia on 11 May 1666 for John...
-
contains a
monument to the
miners leader, Mick McGahey.[citation needed]
Bonnytown, the
birthplace of the
eponymous protagonist of John Galt's
novel Lawrie...
- Wishart,
later Belshes,
later Wishart-Belshes of
Clifton Hall 1706 Wishart, Belshes, Wishart-Belshes
dormant 1821 Wood of
Bonnytown 1666 Wood
extinct 1738...
-
extant Wolstenholme of
London 1665
Wolstenholme extinct 1762 Wood of
Bonnytown 1666 Wood
extinct 1738 Wood 1657 Wood
extinct 1671
Worsley of Appuldurcombe...
-
September 1709),
extinct with the
death of the
second baronet. Wood of
Bonnytown (cr. 11 May 1666),
extinct with the
death of the
second baronet. Wright...
-
North British Fusiliers 1727–1738 Succeeded by John
Campbell Baronetage of Nova
Scotia Preceded by John Wood
Baronet (of
Bonnytown) 1693–1738 Extinct...
- 1657): see Sir
Henry Wood, 1st
Baronet (1597–1671) Wood
baronets of
Bonnytown (1666) Wood
baronets of
Barnsley (1784): see Earl of
Halifax Wood baronets...
