「Scotland」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)5ページ目
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| The nearest church is Rayne Church, Church of | Scotland. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland from 1893 to 1894. |
| John Marshall Lang CVO was a Church of | Scotland minister and author. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1601 which asked King James VI of Scotland |
| y that year, he conducted the first Church of | Scotland service in the colony on Australia. |
| lerk to the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland and as a Chaplain to the Queen in Scotland. |
| He helped establish the Free Church of | Scotland in Canada West. |
| A Church of | Scotland minister, he is a member of the Iona Communit |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland from 1995 to 1996 when he became Dean of the |
| After the unification of the Church of | Scotland in 1929, the institution would be known as Sc |
| - 1756, St Andrews) was a Scottish Church of | Scotland minister and moral philosopher. |
| rned by the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| address the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| uth Church is a congregation in the Church of | Scotland. |
| For the Church of | Scotland minister of the same name, see John White (mo |
| aster or a minister, usually of the Church of | Scotland but sometimes of other presbyterian churches |
| almers in the disruption within the Church of | Scotland. |
| orporated the Mission Record of the Church of | Scotland from 1900, and at the 1929 union of the Churc |
| r teaching at Annan, he entered the Church of | Scotland, becoming minister at New Greyfriars in Edinb |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| In 1679, he was ordained a Church of | Scotland minister at the Scots Kirk in Rotterdam. |
| nity Episcopal Church is a historic church in | Scotland Neck, North Carolina. |
| Alexander Keith (1781-1880) was a Church of | Scotland minister. |
| the annual General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland, which is held for a week in Edinburgh every |
| In 1924 he was ordained as a Church of | Scotland minister, to be Padre of Toc H (Talbot House) |
| She is a member of the Church of | Scotland, and is married with two grown up daughters. |
| General Assembly of the United Free Church of | Scotland in 1916-17. |
| Church, Montrose ('Auld Kirk') is a Church of | Scotland church in Montrose, Angus. |
| hematician and a leader of the Free Church of | Scotland (b. |
| he Kirk is an informal name for the Church of | Scotland, the country's national church. |
| oner to the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1988 and 1989, and Crown Estate Commission |
| A lifelong member of the Church of | Scotland, from 1970 to 1971 she became the first woman |
| The Church of | Scotland Yearbook (known informally as the Red Book be |
| nce the second largest Presbyterian church in | Scotland. |
| Prestonkirk Parish Church is a Church of | Scotland parish church at East Linton, in the parish o |
| George MacLeod's influence on the Church of | Scotland was considerable. |
| oner to the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland 1741-53; a Representative Peer for Scotland 1 |
| Free Church of | Scotland |
| ols were a valuable addition to the Church of | Scotland programme of education in Scotland which was |
| ed as Lord High Commissioner to the Church of | Scotland in 1944 and 1945. |
| It is a congregation in the Church of | Scotland. |
| as a Christian minister in the Free Church of | Scotland. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1774. |
| 74 he became a minister of the Free Church of | Scotland and became assistant minister of Edinburgh Ba |
| of these was the move to unite the Church of | Scotland and the United Free Church of Scotland. |
| h Laurie, was a seventeenth-century Church of | Scotland prelate. |
| The West Kirk is a Church of | Scotland parish church on Colquhoun Square in Helensbu |
| The Church of | Scotland had recently overthrown its bishops and adopt |
| The United Presbyterian Church of | Scotland (1847-1900) was a Scottish Presbyterian denom |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| (1791-1872), was a minister of the Church of | Scotland Parish of Anstruther Wester. |
| ish Church is a congregation of the Church of | Scotland, within the Presbytery of Edinburgh. |
| er Parish Church is a church of the Church of | Scotland in the village of Gifford, East Lothian, Scot |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1996. |
| cIndoe is a retired minister of the Church of | Scotland. |
| the two London congregations of the Church of | Scotland. |
| ood Kirk is an ancient and historic Church of | Scotland church in the former county of Berwickshire, |
| Acts of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland 1638-1842 from British-History.ac.uk |
| The Anglican Church and the Church of | Scotland have churches all around the world. |
| - 1762) was a Scottish academic and Church of | Scotland minister. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| ttish Reformation, the Presbyterian Church of | Scotland gained control of the heritage and jurisdicti |
| The Free Church of | Scotland elected him its moderator during its Jubilee |
| It cooperates with the Church of | Scotland. |
| Ghana in 1972 and in 1973 became a Church of | Scotland minister in Hawick, Scotland. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland, see Very Rev Dr John B. Cairns |
| Church (in connection with the Free Church of | Scotland) in 1860. |
| ish Church is a congregation of the Church of | Scotland. |
| founded in 1719 and is part of the Church of | Scotland. |
| William James Morris KCVO, JP was a Church of | Scotland minister and an author. |
| nged the course and identity of the Church in | Scotland. |
| had become part of the United Free Church of | Scotland, which in turn united with the Church of Scot |
| nt and also of the moderates in the Church of | Scotland. |
| The United Presbyterian Church of | Scotland (1847-1900), a union of the United Secession |
| ed all ministers of the Established Church of | Scotland (prior to the union of the Church of Scotland |
| The United Free Church of | Scotland was itself the product of the union of the fo |
| ty of the congregations of the Free Church of | Scotland united with the United Presbyterian Church in |
| ish Church is a congregation of the Church of | Scotland within the Presbytery of Lanark. |
| until 1830 high commissioner of the church of | Scotland. |
| anan Lang DD, MA, TD was an eminent Church of | Scotland minister and author. |
| ndependent' monthly magazine of the Church of | Scotland. |
| as served as a parish church in the Church of | Scotland. |
| tant part of the martyrology of the Church of | Scotland. |
| By an Act of Parliament - The Church of | Scotland Act 1921 - the Articles Declaratory were held |
| sh Church is a Parish church of the Church of | Scotland, serving the Williamwood area of Clarkston, G |
| sh Church is a parish church of the Church of | Scotland, serving part of the Knightswood area of Glas |
| rdinate Standard for the Protestant church in | Scotland. |
| Columba's building is now the only Church of | Scotland parish church in Lerwick. |
| ied 1671) was a seventeenth-century Church of | Scotland prelate. |
| rch is the only congregation of the Church of | Scotland in Portugal. |
| al Progress of the Christian in the Church of | Scotland Pulpit, 1845, ii. |
| plied to join the Free Presbyterian Church of | Scotland but their application was declined. |
| for the use of the CHURCH OF | SCOTLAND. |
| e McLellan CBE is a minister in the Church of | Scotland. |
| The Free Church of | Scotland (Continuing) presently has 33 congregations i |
| 1942) is a retired minister of the Church of | Scotland. |
| United Free Church united with the Church of | Scotland. |
| ment of missions to the Jews by the Church of | Scotland and by the Free Church of Scotland. |
| A Second Secession from the Church of | Scotland occurred in 1761, with Thomas Gillespie and o |
| , Glasgow and was ordained into the Church of | Scotland in 1920. |
| fat Murchison DD, MA was an eminent Church of | Scotland minister and Scottish Gaelic scholar. |
| Hamilton Old Parish Church is a Church of | Scotland parish church serving part of the Burgh of Ha |
| It is a parish church in the Church of | Scotland. |
| n 9 July 1947) is a minister of the Church of | Scotland. |
| Sources: Church of | Scotland Yearbook and Churches to Visit in Scotland (2 |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland for 2010-2011. |
| mith's trial for heresy in the Free Church of | Scotland. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland from 1935 to 1936. |
| ator of the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland in 1993-1994. |
| erhead is a retired minister of the Church of | Scotland. |
| otherwell, the son of a United Free Church of | Scotland Minister. |
| Following arbitration, the Church of | Scotland's Presbytery of Glasgow decided upon a union |
| ts 600 ministers and members of the Church of | Scotland. |
| taining lists of ministers from the Church of | Scotland. |
| The Church of | Scotland traces its roots back to the beginnings of Ch |
| It is a congregation of the Church of | Scotland. |
| As a probationer he joined the Free Church of | Scotland at the Disruption of 1843. |
| The Church in | Scotland (1893) |
| le for ministerial training for the Church of | Scotland. |
| Episcopacy in the established church in | Scotland was permanently abolished. |
| It is a Parish Church in the Church of | Scotland and within the Presbytery of Ayr. |
| After the Revolution of 1688, all Church of | Scotland bishops, including Graham, lost their sees as |
| Cathedral is the larger of the two Church of | Scotland parish churches serving Dunblane, near the ci |
| oderator of the General Assembly of Church of | Scotland is a Minister, Elder or Deacon of the Church |
| about the Book of Discipline of the Church of | Scotland. |
| tt (born 1951) is a minister of the Church of | Scotland and is a former Moderator of the General Asse |
| In 1852, after joining the Free Church of | Scotland, Wylie edited their Free Church Record until |
| the two London congregations of the Church of | Scotland. |
| oner to the General Assembly of the Church of | Scotland. |
| St. Ninian's Church, Tynet, | Scotland, is a typical, rural clandestine church. |
| An ex Norwich City and | Scotland international footballer also lives in the vi |
| It is twinned with Clackmannanshire in | Scotland. |
| one final international, the 1893 clash with | Scotland. |
| A resident of Edinburgh Clement represented | Scotland in the U17 schoolgirls athletics team in 1996 |
| ng the Persecution of the Episcopal Clergy in | Scotland,' 1689, (anon.); |
| e 1894, when it became the first club outside | Scotland to host the championship. |
| Irvine played for five different clubs in | Scotland and England during a 15 year playing career. |
| 1868, it is one of the oldest rugby clubs in | Scotland. |
| fessional career took him to several clubs in | Scotland, England, Wales and the United States. |
| He joined Clyde in | Scotland from Transport in 1949 before returning to Sh |
| After one season, he left Clyde and | Scotland, and joined Bradford City for their second se |
| e at Faslane Naval Base on the River Clyde in | Scotland. |
| ds between Anglesey in Wales and The Clyde in | Scotland. |
| Piper co-wrote former | Scotland and Norwich City goalkeeper Bryan Gunn's auto |
| south coast of Britain and the west coast of | Scotland. |
| and torpedoed the SS Desabla off the coast of | Scotland. |
| h in Aberdeenshire on the north east coast of | Scotland. |
| of the Orkney islands, off the north coast of | Scotland. |
| sheries for this species on the west coast of | Scotland, employing tangle nets or lobster pots. |
| evere storm strikes the Berwickshire coast of | Scotland; 189 fishermen die. |
| e county of Berwickshire on the east coast of | Scotland. |
| emonstrator in the North Sea off the coast of | Scotland. |
| d with the Isle of Bute, on the west coast of | Scotland. |
| g dispersed in achorages on the west coast of | Scotland and Ireland. |
| ted on Gruinard Island, just off the coast of | Scotland. |
| d he moved further north up the west coast of | Scotland. |
| Many places on the coast of | Scotland have names that reference the shellycoat. |
| War he was made Commander-in-Chief, Coast of | Scotland. |
| minelaying operations along the west coast of | Scotland. |
| rom the Shetland Isles off the north coast of | Scotland. |
| e discovery of North Sea oil off the coast of | Scotland, and the revenue that it created would not be |
| navigation landed on the north-west coast of | Scotland instead. |
| sfully landed its monies on the west coast of | Scotland. |
| based in Penicuik on the south-east coast of | Scotland. |
| found on the island of Skye off the coast of | Scotland. |
| Sally was born in Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, | Scotland. |
| iously branded as "Strike Cola") is a cola in | Scotland, made from kola nuts. |
| bchester and St Abb's Head near Coldingham in | Scotland. |
| is located in Dell Road, Colinton, Edinburgh, | Scotland. |
| ollege, Aberdeen was one of three colleges in | Scotland founded by the Free Church of Scotland for th |
| ttish Water and Further education colleges in | Scotland. |
| Collins represented | Scotland on one occasion, a 1909 British Home Champion |
| nd was brought up in St Combs, Aberdeenshire, | Scotland. |
| However, it may have come from | Scotland originally. |
| or Northern Ireland, the first coming against | Scotland in 1951. |
| ing appearances in total, four coming against | Scotland and two against Wales. |
| Strathallan remained in command in | Scotland until superseded by Lord John Drummond. |
| Made commander-in-chief in | Scotland by Cromwell, Monck completed the subjugation |
| March 1931) was General Officer Commanding in | Scotland. |
| Part II of the Act was never commenced in | Scotland. |
| He commentated on | Scotland v Japan at McDiarmid Park on 13 November 2004 |
| eputy Chairman of the Boundary Commission for | Scotland since 1997. |
| ent Boundaries by the Boundary Commission for | Scotland was started in 2007, and the Commission repor |
| e member of the Mental Welfare Commission for | Scotland from 1997 to 2001, and was one of the first m |
| The Local Government Boundary Commission for | Scotland completed its final recommendations for new w |
| Member, Countryside Commission for | Scotland, 1980-92 |
| e member of the Mental Welfare Commission for | Scotland. |
| ntrast, the Scottish Sentencing Commission in | Scotland is made up of parliamentarians, giving it a p |
| Wales (a separate Countryside Commission for | Scotland covered Scotland). |
| He is now a non-executive Commissioner for | Scotland for the Forestry Commission. |
| hairman of the Judicial Studies Committee for | Scotland. |
| Title page of Book of Common Prayer, | Scotland 1637 |
| Laurel Hill is an unincorporated community in | Scotland County, North Carolina, United States. |
| maus Glasgow is the first Emmaus Community in | Scotland. |
| hendrane Estates Ltd, a landowning company in | Scotland. |
| Scotia Gas Networks is a holding company of | Scotland Gas Networks and Southern Gas Networks based |
| was built by Robert Duncan Company, Glasgow, | Scotland, in 1878. |
| he was built by Lobnitz and Company, Renfrew, | Scotland and launched on 22 July 1941. |
| s organisers held a DJ competition throughout | Scotland to find new DJ talent. |
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