File containing extracts from The Scottish Guardian (Scottish Episcopal Church newspaper) with index.

Includes cuttings relating to: Admission of laity to synods; All Saints Church, Strichen; Blackfriars' Wynd Chapel, Edinburgh; Brechin Diocesan Synod and Council, 1891; Rev. Alexander Christie, Keith; Rev. James Christie, Turriff; Church dedications; 'The Church and Education' by Principal Leslie; Church of Good Shepherd, Murrayfield; Dean Crabb; Doctors' Yards Chapel, Edinburgh; Rev. George Durno; Episcopacy in Scotland; William Forbes of Medwyn; Rev. Robert Gibson; Holy Trinity Church, Dunfermline; Inverurie and the Scottish Office; Canon Jackson; Jolly Memorial Church; Charles E. Little; Rev. McClellan; Fort William; Rev. H. Nethercott; Parochial School System in Scotland; Presbyterian Reunion; Rev. Patrick Rose, Dean of Brechin; Rosyth Chapel; St. Ann's Church, Strathpeffer; St. Columba's Church, Portree; St. Kiaran's Church, Campbeltown; St. Ninian's Mission Church, Maxwelltown; St. Palladius' Church, Drumtochty; St. Paul's Church, Edinburgh; Scottish Episcopal Friendly Society; Scottish Proverbs by Canon Low; Rev. John Skinner; W.J.F. Smith Shand; Trinity College, Glenalmond; Wesley Centenary.

Dean Christie was born in 1858, the son of the Reverend William Christie, the incumbent of Fochabers and Dean of Moray. He was educated at Aberdeen University and Edinburgh Theological College, being ordained in 1881. Following curacies at Leith, and Hornsey, London, he became the incumbent of Stonehaven in 1890, where he remained until his death in 1931. He was examining chaplain to the Bishop of Brechin 1904-1916, and was synod clerk 1909-1917. In 1917 he became Dean of Brechin.

Usually chronological within series.

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Dean Christie was born in 1858, the son of the Reverend William Christie, the incumbent of Fochabers and Dean of Moray. He was educated at Aberdeen University and Edinburgh Theological College, being ordained in 1881. Following curacies at Leith, and Hornsey, London, he became the incumbent of Stonehaven in 1890, where he remained until his death in 1931. He was examining chaplain to the Bishop of Brechin 1904-1916, and was synod clerk 1909-1917. In 1917 he became Dean of Brechin.

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Description compiled by Jennifer Johnstone

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