Scottish War Bride From
This story is about Maggie a Scottish free and loving spirit going to America to reunite with John who now works in a bank. It’s fascinating learning about the effects of WWII, the brides…
His Scottish War Bride by Pamela Ferguson is the story of an American GI, John, and his Scottish bride Maggie. Maggie and John met and were married during the war. Once John returns stateside, Maggie arrives to live with John in Lilac.
Click for larger image. Isabelle was Temperance Queen of Kilmarnock, Scotland in 1940. Click for larger image. Isabelle and her husband Wray Wilcox. Click for larger image. Isabelle riding shotgun! Click for larger image. Isabelle and her four grand-teens.
His Scottish War Bride is a wonderful story. My family was instantly hooked and we found it hard not to just listen from beginning to end in one sitting. The narration of the audible book made us feel like we had been transported to a different era, and we sat on the edge of our seats in anticipation as to what Maggie Cameron would say or do in
From Matilda to martyrdom: Scottish Jihadi bride took just months to descend from student to fanaticism. AQSA Mahmood left her home in November last year.
Scottish War Bride Mauretania September 11, 1946. My man was born in Canada fought in the Second World War. My man was Louis King also know as Louis LeRoi, born at Descousse, Nova Scotia, Canada, 9th February 1904. Son of Joseph King or LeRoi, Mother Marie Jeanne Poirier. At some point he went to live at 9 Maynard Street Halifax N.S. Canada.
In 1946, Sylvia Mary Middleton, along with 1000 other War Brides, fiancés and servicemen, sailed from the United Kingdom on the ship the “Stirling Castle”. Sylvia carried with her a trunk, a wedding cake and three bottles of malt whisky from her hometown in Scotland.
From Matilda to martyrdom: Scottish Jihadi bride took just months to descend from student to fanaticism. AQSA Mahmood left her home in November last year.
During the Second World War, more than 100,000 British and European women married Allied soldiers from Canada, the United States, New Zealand and Australia. Called "War Brides", thousands of these women were from Scotland.
First, in Scotland where they’d met and married during the war, when they were "walking out," she’d fought down secret shame at being seen with the tall, very …
