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HOW IT WORKS
1836 in Scotland
Summary
Events from the year
1836 in
Scotland
.
←
1835
1834
1833
1832
1831
1836
in
Scotland
→
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
Centuries:
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
Decades:
1810s
1820s
1830s
1840s
1850s
See also:
List of years in Scotland
Timeline of Scottish history
1836 in:
The UK
•
Wales
•
Elsewhere
Incumbents
edit
Law officers
edit
Lord Advocate
–
John Murray
Solicitor General for Scotland
–
John Cunninghame
Judiciary
edit
Lord President of the Court of Session
–
Lord Granton
Lord Justice General
–
The Duke of Montrose
until 30 December (separate office abolished on his death)
Lord Justice Clerk
–
Lord Boyle
Events
edit
17 May
–
Arbroath and Forfar Railway
authorised.
19 May
–
Dundee and Arbroath Railway
authorised.
June – 17 miniature coffins of unknown provenance are found in a cave on
Arthur's Seat
in Edinburgh.
[1]
1 July
– North of Scotland Bank (a constituent of
Clydesdale Bank
) established in
Aberdeen
[2]
by Alexander Anderson and others.
16 July
– the
brig
Mariner
leaves Loch Eriboll on the north coast for
Cape Breton Island
and
Quebec
in
British North America
with 154 emigrants, mostly from the nearby
Reay
district.
[3]
30 July
– Savings Bank of Glasgow established.
[3]
7 August
–
St Andrew's Cathedral, Dundee
(Roman Catholic) opened.
13 August
–
Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway
authorised.
Botanical Society of Scotland
established as the Botanical Society of Edinburgh.
Glasgow and Ship Bank
established by merger of the Glasgow Banking Company and the Ship Bank.
[4]
Robert Napier
launches the
paddle
sloop
Berenice
for the
East India Company
, the first steam warship built in Scotland, the (wooden) hull being subscontracted to John Wood of
Port Glasgow
.
[5]
Construction of
Granton harbour
begun
Construction of modern
Inverness Castle
.
Former windmill at
Maxwelltown
opens as converted into an astronomical observatory and the world's oldest working
camera obscura
, basis of the modern-day
Dumfries Museum
.
Wellington School, Ayr
, established for "young ladies of quality" by Mrs Gross.
John MacCulloch
's geological map of Scotland is published posthumously.
Births
edit
13 January
–
Alexander Whyte
, minister of the
Free Church of Scotland
and theologian (died
1921
)
12 February
–
John Gerard Anderson
, educationalist in Queensland (died
1911 in Australia
)
21 February
–
Alexander Dickson
, botanist (died
1887
)
18 March
–
James Laidlaw Maxwell
, Presbyterian missionary in Taiwan (died 1921)
31 March
–
William Dingwall Fordyce
,
Liberal
politician (died
1875
)
5 April
–
John Scott
, botanist (died
1880
)
24 May
–
William Mortimer Clark
,
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
(died 1915)
9 June
–
Thomas McCall Anderson
, physician (died
1908
)
26 June
–
Aeneas Chisholm (Bishop of Aberdeen)
, Roman Catholic priest (died
1918
)
3 August
–
Colin Scott-Moncrieff
, irrigation engineer in India and Egypt and Under-Secretary for Scotland (died 1916 in England)
11 August
–
Hugh Gilzean-Reid
, journalist and Liberal politician (died 1911 in London)
7 September
–
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
,
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
(died 1908 in
10 Downing Street
, London)
23 September
–
Samuel Chisholm
, Liberal politician and
Lord Provost of Glasgow
(died
1923
)
28 October
–
James Edward Tierney Aitchison
, surgeon and botanist (died 1898)
16 November
–
David Binning Monro
, classical scholar (died 1905)
4 December (probable date) –
Duncan MacGregor Crerar
, poet (died
1916
)
John Gregorson Campbell
, minister of the church and folklorist (died
1891
)
William Baxter Collier Fyfe
, genre and portrait painter (died 1882 in London)
Jessie Seymour Irvine
, psalmist (died
1887
)
William Angus Knight
, philosopher and literary scholar (died 1916)
John Rhind
, architect (died
1889
)
Andrew Strath
, golfer (died 1868)
Deaths
edit
15 February
–
John Gillies
,
Historiographer Royal
for Scotland (born
1747
)
24 February
–
Henry Liston
, minister of the church and inventor (born
1771
)
4 April
–
John Grieve
, poet (born
1781
)
23 June
–
James Mill
, historian, economist, political theorist and philosopher (born
1773
; died in London)
August – Sir
John Hope
, British Army officer (born
1765
)
21 October
–
Donald Gregory
, antiquarian (born
1803
)
26 November
–
John Loudon McAdam
, civil engineer and road-builder (born
1756
)
30 December
–
James Graham, 3rd Duke of Montrose
, nobleman, politician and Lord Justice General (born
1755
)
John Heaviside Clark
, artist (born c.1771)
The arts
edit
Painter
David Wilkie
is granted a
knighthood
.
5 March
–
George Brodie
appointed Historiographer Royal
See also
edit
Scotland portal
1836 in Ireland
References
edit
^
"Arthur's Seat coffins".
National Museums Scotland
. Retrieved
8 July
2014
.
^
"Chronology of Scottish History".
A Timeline of Scottish History
. Rampant Scotland
. Retrieved
8 July
2014
.
^
a
b
"Notable Dates in History".
The Flag in the Wind
.
Scots Independent
. Archived from the original on 5 December 2014
. Retrieved
8 July
2014
.
^
"Glasgow and Ship Bank (1836–1843)".
Lloyds Banking Group
. Archived from the original on 27 July 2014
. Retrieved
8 July
2014
.
^
"Berenice".
The Clyde Built Ships
. Caledonian Maritime Research Trust
. Retrieved
15 March
2016
.