Let us know if you dodollard wrote:I was also wondering who Millicent could be. I may find out.
Scott in 1901
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SarahND
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dollard
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dollard
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I can't seem to find any more information on the Adamston Institute. I wonder what ceres means after the name. I wonder if it could have been an orphanage as I can't find their parents (or their brother Daniel) in 1901. But I also can't find their deaths between 1891 and 1901.
ceresSarahND wrote:
Okay, what about these children living at the Adamson Institute in 1901?
1901
Adamson Institute Ceres, Cupar, Fife
Stuart Scott, 8, Boarder, Female, born Leith, Scotland, Scholar
Roberts Scott, 8, Boarder, Male, born Leith, Scotland, Scholar
Maggie Scott, 5, Boarder, Female, born Leith, Scotland, Scholar
Regards,
Sarah
Edit: According to: http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Cupar
Adamson Institute (a holiday home for poor children from Leith)
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LesleyB
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nelmit
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dollard
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SarahND
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That might explain why the children were at the Adamson Institute in 1901. Poor James may have not been able to handle all those children without Marion.nelmit wrote: There is a death of a Marion Scott/Stewart at Leith in 1899 indexed on SP.
Dollard, Thanks for reporting on Millicent's birth! Always like to get straight who is who
All the best,
Sarah
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LesleyB
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Hi Dollard
http://www.ceresgames.co.uk/
I'm not sure where the Adamson Institute would have been - I've never heard of it. There is/was the Adamson Hospital in Cupar, a small cottage hospital, which I suspect must be linked, probably gifted or built by the same Adamson. But I doubt the emumerator would have got the two buildings muddled, as Cupar is Cupar and Ceres is Ceres.
The Fife Folk Museum is in Ceres: they may be worth contacting as they may know something of the Adamson Institute.
http://www.fifefolkmuseum.co.uk/
Best wishes
Lesley
Ceres is a lovely wee village. The annual Ceres games held on the village green are the oldest surviving games in Scotland.Thanks LesleyB for Ceres-it never crossed my mine that it was a place name.
http://www.ceresgames.co.uk/
I'm not sure where the Adamson Institute would have been - I've never heard of it. There is/was the Adamson Hospital in Cupar, a small cottage hospital, which I suspect must be linked, probably gifted or built by the same Adamson. But I doubt the emumerator would have got the two buildings muddled, as Cupar is Cupar and Ceres is Ceres.
The Fife Folk Museum is in Ceres: they may be worth contacting as they may know something of the Adamson Institute.
http://www.fifefolkmuseum.co.uk/
Best wishes
Lesley
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AndrewP
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After much searching on ScotlandsPeople, I found the Adamson Institute. It is listed as Adamson Institute Ceres, but falls within Cupar Registration District. The Scott children are mis-indexed as Seath to add to the challenge.
The institute was occupied by the matron, a visitor, 2 servants and 36 children, mostly from Leith, some from Granton and a few from Edinburgh on census night 1901.
All the best,
AndrewP
The institute was occupied by the matron, a visitor, 2 servants and 36 children, mostly from Leith, some from Granton and a few from Edinburgh on census night 1901.
All the best,
AndrewP
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dollard
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