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associates in the said treasonable act committed in the month of April last bypast". The treasonable act referred to was their seizing and holding the castle and town against the King (James VI.), whence they issued a proclamation declaring that their only object in seizing arms was to deliver the King from evil counsellors (Earl of Arran and others). The Earl is said to be
Provost of Stirling at this time. John Duncanson must have been very active, because he was, along with others, excluded from the remission and pardon and protection granted by the King to the “ bailies, councillors, community, and inhabitants, with their wives and children".
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He demitted his parochial charge after 16 January 1571. He was subsequently presented to the
Vicarage of the Chapel Royal on 17 March 1567. He later demitted the post before 25 January 1574, on appointment to the Sub-Deanery. He was elected Moderator of General Assembly on 7 August 1574, also Commissioner of Galloway, and appointed with others to draw up the Second Book of Discipline in 1576 and 1578. He died on 4 October 1601, aged about 100.
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Duncanson as minister of the burgh had a manse assigned to him by the Town
Council on 31 October 1560. He was appointed by the Assembly 27 June 1563, in conjunction with another, to plant kirks in Menteith. He was then appointed minister of the King's House (or Dean of the Chapel Royal of Stirling).
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In 1584, when he was upwards of eighty years of age, he was concerned in the so-called “ treasonable proceedings of the Earls of Angus and Mar, the Master of
Glammis, with their colleagues and accomplices, and for reception, support, intercommuning, and defence of the said persons and their
229:
History of the Chapel royal of
Scotland, with the register of the Chapel royal of Stirling, including details in relation to the rise and progress of Scottish music and observations respecting the Order of the
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On 26 October 1591 Duncanson was appointed to a commission to try, examine, and if required torture people suspected of witchcraft. The others appointees were Sir John
Cockburn of
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He wrote a Reply to Tyrie, the Jesuit's
Refutation of Knox's Answer to a former work, which was appointed to be revised by the General Assembly March 1673.
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The
College of St. Leonard: Being Documents with Translations, Notes and Historical Introductions. University of St. Andrews, 1905, page 58
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Dunbar, Linda J. Reforming the
Scottish Church: John Winram (c. 1492–1582) and the Example of Fife, 2017, pgs. 211-212
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in 1556, around the time that he accepted the reformed faith. He held this position until 1566. He was the
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Lectures on the history of the Church of
Scotland : from the Reformation to the Revolution Settlement
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Fasti ecclesiae scoticanae; the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation
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Vol. 1. Glasgow: Printed for the Glasgow Stirlingshire and Sons of the Rock Society. pp.
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He relinquished the charge about 1571. He was the King's Minister, tutor and chaplain to King
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Walter, apprenticed to Robert Middleton, tailor, Edinburgh, 4 March 1594-5 ;
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William, apprenticed to Harry Smith, cutter, Edinburgh, 31st Jan. 1593 ;
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clergymen who willingly converted to the Protestant doctrines at the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Calderwood's Hist., iii. 187, 330, 344 passim, iv. 191 passim
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Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
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Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
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Extracts from the records of the royal burgh of Stirling .
19:(ca. 1530–1601) was a Scottish minister, one of the
233:. London: The British topographical society. pp.
109:(2) Margaret Kenzow, who survived him. He had issue –
257:. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: William Blackwood. p.
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Records of Royal Burgh of Stirling, 1519–1666, 75, 76
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Register of the Privy Council of Scotland: 1585-1592
195:. Vol. 4. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. pp.
408:. Vol. 4. Edinburgh: Wodrow Society. pp.
380:. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: Wodrow Society. pp.
157:Rogers's The Chapel Royal of Stirling, 56 et seq.
445:16th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
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337:Renwick, R (signed the preface), ed. (1887).
485:16th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests
465:Converts to Calvinism from Roman Catholicism
450:16th-century Scottish Presbyterian ministers
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377:The History of the Kirk of Scotland
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29:St Leonard's College, St Andrews
500:17th-century Scottish educators
440:16th-century Scottish educators
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46:from 1567 through 1580, and
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470:Converts to Presbyterianism
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151:Reg. of Deeds, xxiii., 232
293:Landmarks of Old Stirling
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495:Court of James VI and I
400:Thomson, Thomas Napier
372:Thomson, Thomas Napier
154:Acts and Dec, lv., 49
133:, minister of Logie).
71:Provost of Edinburgh
460:Christian chaplains
112:James, minister of
480:Scottish educators
455:Scottish chaplains
50:in 1574 and 1576.
396:Calderwood, David
368:Calderwood, David
81:Biographical data
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63:Robert Bruce
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435:1601 deaths
25:Reformation
424:Categories
412:et passim.
384:et passim.
187:Scott, Hew
162:References
75:John Arnot
398:(1843d).
370:(1843c).
249:Lee, John
39:in 1560.
290:(1899).
263:page 346
251:(1860).
226:(1882).
189:(1923).
59:Ormiston
44:James VI
37:Stirling
33:minister
402:(ed.).
374:(ed.).
230:thistle
69:, then
237:-xcvi.
98:Family
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235:xciii
114:Alloa
347:-76.
300:–50.
410:191
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