October 6  1066 Normans in England, and in a generation in Scotland  too.HIC NUNTIATUM EST WILLELM[O] DE HAROLD[O]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayeux_Tapestry_tituli

1295 Robert VI the Bruce, 6th Lord of Annandale, Earl of Carrick (1253–1304)

  • Brus or Bruce 1050 2Stewart2Kennedy 2Montgomery2Blair 2Cochrane2Miller 2Simmons2Choate zoe ToaG

swore fealty to Edward and was made Constable of Carlisle Castle on the Scots England border. Up river from the Solway Firth.

Carlisle Castle was first built during the reign of William II of England, the son of William the Conqueror who invaded England in 1066. At that time, Cumberland (the original name for north and west Cumbria) was still considered a part of Scotland. William II arrived and drove the Scots out of Cumberland to claim the area for England. The act of driving out the Scots from Cumberland led to many attempts to retake the lands. The result of this was that Carlisle and its castle would change hands many times for the next 700 years. The first attempt was under Stephen of England. The Scottish King, David captured the city. Henry VIII converted the castle for artillery, employing the engineer Stefan von Haschenperg. For a few months in 1568, Mary, Queen of Scots was imprisoned within the castle, in the southeast corner which has since been demolished. Later, the castle was besieged by the Parliamentary forces for eight months in 1644, during the English Civil War.

Carlisle castle.

1488 John Drummond, 1st Lord Drummond (died 1519), 9th successive knight of his family, was the eldest son of Sir Malcolm Drummond of Cargill and Stobhall, Perthshire, by his marriage with Mariot, eldest daughter of Sir David Murray of Tullibardine, joined the party against James 3rd , and sat in the first parliament of James 4th, 6 Oct. 1488. In 1488 John was appointed a privy councillor and justiciary of Scotland, and was afterwards constable of the castle of Stirling.

  • Drummond of Cargill Stubhall Perth 8th c 2Hamilton2Stewart 2miller2Simmons 2Choate zoe

Murray clan of Perthshire, in the upper middle of the map. Stirling is in the center bottom.

1536 William Tyndale, Translator of the Scriptures, Reformation Martyr, died.

William Tyndale (sometimes spelled Tindall, Tindill, Tyndall; c. 1494 –(probably by 6 October 1536) near Vilvoorde, Flanders) was an English scholar and translator.

1559 Siege of Leith, Châtellerault wrote to summon other Scottish lords on 6 October 1559 to resolve their situation;

‘’it is not unknawin how the Franchmen hes begun mair nor 20 dayis to fortifie the toun of Leyth, tending thair throw to expell the inhabitantis thairoff and plant thame selffis, thair wyffis and bairnis thair intill suppressing the libertie of this realme.’’

 

‘It is not unknown how the

Frenchmen have begun more nor 20 days to fortify the town of Leith

Tending therefor to expel the

Inhabitants thereof and plant them

Selves, their wives and sons there

Until suppressing the liberty of this

Realm.’

Contemporary Map of the Siege of Leith, port for Edinburgh. This siege would end the auld alliance, establish the Scots Protestant reformation, and provide for the future United Kingdom.

 

1568 English Commissioners to the Queen Elizabeth.

1582 – Because of the implementation of the Gregorian calendar, this day is skipped in Italy, Poland, Portugal and Spain. Dating its years from the birth of Jesus Christ, so that ‘’ every nation, kindred, every ear shall hear, every knee shall bow, and every tongue shall confess, Jesus Christ is Lord,’’ thru computer software applications and aviation, the Christian calendar has been adopted world wide for the Musselmen of Islam, the Buddhist, Confucian, Hindu, nativist, Jew, agnostic, or atheist (Isaiah 45:23, 1 Kings 19:18, Philippians 2:11, Romans 14:11, confirmed in modern times Mosiah 16:1 Mosiah 27:31 Doctrine and Covenants 76:110, Doctrine and Covenants 88:104

An 1883 map of the world divided into colors representing “Christians, Buddhists, Hindoos, Mohammedans, Fetichists”.

1696 The Darien colony. Sometime in October.

The English Parliament persisted in the attempt to find remedies for the evils which they were pleased to apprehend from the [Scot’s] Darien scheme, by  appointing a committee of enquiry, with directions to summon before them such persons as had, by subscribing to the Company, given encouragement to the progress of an undertaking, so fraught, as they alleged, with danger to the trade of England. These persons, being called before Parliament, and  menaced with impeachment, were compelled to  renounce their connexion with the undertaking, which was thus deprived of the aid of English  subscriptions, to the amount, as already mentioned, of three hundred thousand pounds. Nay, so eager  [Sir Walter Scott’s Tales of a Grandfather-59-35] did the English Parliament show themselves in this matter, that they even extended their menace of impeachment to some native-born Scotsmen, who had offended the House by subscribing their own money to a Company formed in their own country, and according to their own laws.

The Darien chest which held the money and documents of the Company of Scotland.

1715 – Foster arrived at Greenrig with 20 horse. [TG68-294].

1747 Commodore Charles Walker. Squadron of four ships — King George, Prince Frederick, Duke, and Princess Amelia—known collectively as the “Royal Family” sighted towards Cape St. Vincent. This was the Spanish 70-gun ship Glorioso, recently come from the Spanish Main with treasure on board. His printer was Andrew Millar 6th (clans Stewart, Lockhart, Hunter).

The Voyages and Cruises of Commodore Walker, During the Late Spanish and French Wars, etc. London Printed for A. Millar, in the Strand, MDCCLX.

1769 New Zealand sighted by Scottish explorers. Captain James Cook was the 2nd of eight ch ildren of James Cook, a Scottish farm labourer from Ednam near Kelso, Scots borders between Tweed and Teviot rivers, and his locally born wife, Grace Pace, from Thornaby-on-Tees. Cook drew detailed and accurate maps of country and Maori, and Poverty Bay.

http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/european-discovery-of-new-zealand

1777 – American Independence War: General Sir Henry Clinton leads British forces in the capture of Continental Army Hudson River defenses in the Battle of Forts Clinton and Montgomery. Fraser’s 71st Highlanders with the 26th and 63rd Regiments and a squadron of dismounted dragoons and Hessians, moved to the front of the forts from the river while the 52d and 57th Regiments flanked the positions and attack from the rear. Both forts were simultaneously attacked with bayonets at about 4:30 pm, routing the defenders.1789 – French Revolution: Louis XVI returns to Paris from Versailles after being confronted by the Parisian women on 5 October.

1838 The expansion of Monifieth’s industrial economy was aided by the opening of the Dundee and Arbroath Railway. Monifieth is a town and former police burgh in the council area of Angus, Scotland. It is situated on the north bank of the Firth of Tay on the east coast. Monifieth’ has been given various spellings over the years, including ‘Monifođ’, ‘Monifod’, ‘Monifoth’, ‘Munifođ’, ‘Monyfuthe’, ‘Monyfuthie’, ‘Monyfaith’, ‘Monyfuth’, ‘Monifuth’, ‘Monifeith’, ‘Monyfeith’, and ‘Monyfieth’, before becoming standardised as ‘Monifieth’ on publication of the first edition of the Ordnance Survey maps

Location of the railway along the coast of Forfarshire between Dundee and Abroath.

1884 – The Naval War College of the United States Navy is founded in Newport, Rhode Island.

1889 – Thomas Edison shows his first motion picture.

1950 Joseph Fielding Smith, 10th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Descended from Mack of Inverness (clans Huntley, Hamilton, Mackenzie, Mack ), Scotland and Malcolm King of Scots. Set apart as Acting President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.

2008 Music. Tune Scotland the Brave for Praise to the Man. Performed by the Congregation.

https://www.lds.org/general-conference/music?lang=eng#sort=session&dir=desc&page=&lang=eng&clang=eng&search=praise+to+the+man&conference=all

2013 Conference Talk about Agnes Hogan who joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Scotland in the 1800s. Agnes came to Utah, and was widowed with 8 children. Agnes Hogan’s story was related in the General conference about Isabel Hogan, by Isabel’s great grand daughter,   Bonnie Oscarson, Young Women General President.

2014 John Hoffmire: Scottish independence, what now?

A referendum advertising poster in Edinburgh, Scotland. Notwithstanding the political victory, [continuing unity] it is still important for politicians in the United Kingdom to realize that 45 percent of Scots, more than 1.6 million people, voted to leave the union. [Scotland is about the size of Connecticut, with twice the population.]

Influenced by the welfare economies in neighboring Scandinavia, Scotland has a more robust and expensive welfare system than England. This higher price tag will have to be covered by funds from the rest of the U.K. in the years to come. With lower productivity per worker and an aging population, the time to resolve this issue is now, especially with the vote out of the picture.

http://www.deseretnews.com/article/865612516/Scottish-independence-What-now.html?pg=all

 

2016 flashback to 1505, when the first printing press was brought to Scotland by A. Mylar, who began printing Bibles, later translated from Latin to English causing the 1560 Protestant Reformation, leading to 1829 Glasgow lead fonts used to set type for the printing of the Book of Mormon, to 1830 Scots’ Joseph Smith the Prophet and the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; leading to 2010 and Scots’ Thomas Monson and these New Testament videos.

https://www.lds.org/media-library/video/2010-11-06-chapter-5-jesus-christ-is-born?category=new-testament/new-testament-stories&lang=eng

 

 

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