Montrose

So, after she had commended her children to the neighbors of the town for God's sake, and the sucking baron was given to the nurse, she sealed up the truth by her death.

Being desirous of propagating the true gospel in his own country, George Wishart left Cambridge in 1544, and on his arrival in Scotland he first preached at Montrose, and afterwards at Dundee.

In this last place he made a public exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, which he went through with such grace and freedom as greatly alarmed the papists.

In consequence of this, at the instigation of Cardinal Beaton, the Archbishop of St. Andrews, one Robert Milne, a principal man at Dundee, went to the church where Wishart preached, and in the middle of his discourse publicly told him not to trouble the town any more, for he was determined not to suffer it.

After this the plague abated, though in the midst of it Wishart constantly visited those that lay in the greatest extremity and comforted them by his exhortations.

When he took his leave of the people of Dundee, he said that God had almost put an end to that plague, and that he was now called to another place.

He went from thence to Montrose, where he sometimes preached, but he spent most of his time in private meditation and prayer.

It is said that before he left Dundee, and while he was engaged in the labors of love to the bodies as well as to the souls of those poor afflicted people, Cardinal Beaton engaged a desperate popish priest, called John Wayton, to kill him.

We're gonna have the very first, uh, official sort of big, uh, remembrance event for Scotland at the Usher Hall, hosted by Mark McKenzie with some amazing military bands on the eve of Re- Remembrance, Saturday the 7th of November.

And, and 'cause I'm, I'm a big fan of new music coming out of Scotland, uh, so there's a singer-songwriter called Ben Walker who's from Montrose, uh, in the northeast of Scotland.

He's going to be performing, and he's been sort of one of my tips, uh, for success over the past few years, so I'm very excited that, that he's playing this.

Uh, you know, an indie pop singer-songwriter alongside these military bands.

So, after she had commended her children to the neighbors of the town for God's sake, and the sucking bairn was given to the nurse, she sealed up the truth by her death.

Being desirous of propagating the true gospel in his own country, George Wishart left Cambridge in fifteen forty-four, and on his arrival in Scotland, he first preached at Montrose and afterwards at Dundee.

In this last place, he made a public exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, which he went through with such grace and freedom as greatly alarmed the Papists.

In consequence of this, at the instigation of Cardinal Beaton, the Archbishop of St. Andrews, one Robert Milne, a principal man at Dundee, went to the church where Wishart preached and, in the middle of his discourse, publicly told him not to trouble the town anymore, for he was determined not to suffer it.

After this the plague abated, though in the midst of it Wishart constantly visited those that lay in the greatest extremity, and comforted them by his exhortations.

When he took his leave of the people of Dundee, he said that God had almost put an end to that plague, and that he was now called to another place.

He went from thence to Montrose, where he sometimes preached, but he spent most of his time in private meditation and prayer.

It is said that before he left Dundee, and while he was engaged in the labors of love to the bodies as well as to the souls of those poor afflicted people, Cardinal Beaton engaged a desperate popish priest, called John Wayton, to kill him.

Yeah, it will be interesting to see for them, I would say.

I'll take us to League 1, and it was Montrose 0, Ross County 5.

It was the first game on Montrose's freshly laid artificial pitch.

I did, uh, put the highlights on and go, "Bloody hell, that's green." [laughs]

It was green, and it was very black as well with all the wee beads in the, in the surface.

Yeah, I was like, I was like, "What, what's going on here?" And then the other thing that stood out for me was the fact that Montrose were wearing pink socks.

And I was like, "Have I, have I missed that their kit is white, white, pink? Like, surely I haven't missed that." So I had a wee Google, and it was, it was their Goose Fest In Montrose at the m- at the moment, in the Montrose Basin, and they wear pink socks in, I was gonna say in, in collaboration.

That's not quite the...

So after she had commended her children to the neighbors of the town for God's sake, and the sucking bairn was given to the nurse, she sealed up the truth by her death.

Being desirous of propagating the true gospel in his own country, George Wishart left Cambridge in fifteen forty-four, and on his arrival in Scotland, he first preached at Montrose and afterwards at Dundee.

In this last place, he made a public exposition of the epistle to the Romans, which he went through with such grace and freedom as greatly alarmed the Papists.

In consequence of this, at the instigation of Cardinal Beaton, the Archbishop of St. Andrews, one Robert Milne, a principal man at Dundee, went to the church where Wishart preached, and in the middle of his discourse, publicly told him not to trouble the town anymore, for he was determined not to suffer it.

After this the plague abated, though in the midst of it Wishart constantly visited those that lay in the greatest extremity and comforted them by his exhortations.

When he took his leave of the people of Dundee, he said that God had almost put an end to that plague, and that he was now called to another place.

He went from thence to Montrose, where he sometimes preached, but he spent most of his time in private meditation and prayer.

It is said that before he left Dundee, and while he was engaged in the labors of love to the bodies as well as to the souls of those poor afflicted people, Cardinal Beaton engaged a desperate popish priest called John Wayton to kill him.

You can text 80295, or you can call us, WhatsApp us, voice notice on 08085 929500.

Now, the St Cyrus Nature Reserve near Montrose is, oh, it's beautiful.

I think it's one of my favorites.

Yeah, it's gorgeous.

No, it wouldn't be, no.

[laughs] Right.

We're back at St. Cyrus Nature Reserve near Montrose now, where, I mean, visitor numbers there can be huge, up to 180,000 people a year.

But they get lots of birds as well.

So, after she had commended her children to the neighbors of the town for God's sake, and the sucking baron was given to the nurse, she sealed up the truth by her death.

Being desirous of propagating the true gospel in his own country, George Wishart left Cambridge in 1544, and on his arrival in Scotland, he first preached at Montrose, and afterwards at Dundee.

In this last place he made a public exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, which he went through with such grace and freedom as greatly alarmed the papists.

In consequence of this, at the instigation of Cardinal Beaton, the Archbishop of St. Andrews, one Robert Milne, a principal man at Dundee, went to the church where Wishart preached, and in the middle of his discourse publicly told him not to trouble the town any more, for he was determined not to suffer it.

After this, the plague abated, though in the midst of it, Wishart constantly visited those that lay in the greatest extremity and comforted them by his exhortations.

When he took his leave of the people of Dundee, he said that God had almost put an end to that plague, and that he was now called to another place.

He went from thence to Montrose, where he sometimes preached, but he spent most of his time in private meditation and prayer.

It is said that before he left Dundee, and while he was engaged in the labors of love to the bodies as well as to the souls of those poor afflicted people, Cardinal Beaton engaged a desperate popish priest, called John Waiton, to kill him.

He was born in 1865.

He learned the game at Montrose on the east coast of Scotland.

And the Finlay family accounts say that in 1886, when he was 20, he went around the Montrose leagues in 72.

And that would have been the first round of 72, score of 72 for 18 holes on record.

Some of the accounts of that also say that's where the par of 72 comes from.