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Berwick William: more books (53)

An Introduction to Library Classification, Theoretical, Historical, and Practical, and a Short Course in Practical Classification, With by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 2009-12-24
Manual of Library Economy by James Duff Brown, William Charles Berwick Sayers, 2010-02-17
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor: His Life and Letters by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 2001-01
AN INTRODUCTION TO LIBRARY CLASSIFICATION: THEORETICAL, HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL WITH READINGS, EXERCISES AND EXAMINATION PAPERS by WILLIAM CHARLES BERWICK SAYERS, 1950-01-01
The Lessons of History: Three Discussions by Keith, William R. Allen, Robert A. Scalapino and Phil Kerby Berwick, 1981
Catalogue of the ... library and ... collection of heraldic and historical manuscripts, the property of the late Right Honorable William, lord Berwick: ... and twelve following days (Sundays excepted) by William Noel Hill Berwick, 1843
Cannons of classification applied to the subject the expan by Sayers. W. C. Berwick (William Charles Berwick). 1881-1960, 1915-01-01
Canons of classification applied to the subject. the expan by Sayers. W. C. Berwick (William Charles Berwick). 1881-1960., 1915-01-01
A filial tribute to the memory of William Allen Hayes, of South Berwick, Maine;: Being remarks made at a family commemoration of his centennial birthday, October 20, 1883 by John L Hayes, 1886
First Steps in Annotation by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1955
Essays in librarianship in memory of William Charles Berwick Sayers
An introduction to library classification: Theoretical, historical and practical, with readings, exercises and examination papers by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1958
A manual of classification for libraries and bibliographers by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1955
A manual of classification for librarians; with illustrations and bibliography (Grafton books) by William Charles Berwick Sayers, 1967

lists with details

Reconstruction Of Berwick Castle And The Battle Of Melrose
Instead though the Scots led by Dunbar and against william Douglas s wishes stormedBerwick town setting it ablaze as they were unable to secure the castle and
http://www.maybole.org/history/castles/berwick.htm

Extractions: Home Up Photo Galleries Town Guides ... Contact Us Artist: Andrew Spratt Custodian of Dirleton Castle more about Andrew Spratt click here . For a complete index of Mr. Spratt's castles on this site click here . Other galleries of Mr. Spratt's work may be viewed at Clan Douglas and Clan Sinclair . Click on the castle to the left to view a larger image and scroll down to read more about the castle. Today the fragmented medieval ruin of Berwick castle beside the Victorian train station and Royal border bridge is a shell of it's former glory, originally a great Scottish fortress fought over by the Scots and the English for centuries. If it's stones could talk what tales they could tell invasions, massacres, wars, hostage taking and the like. In 1296 King Edward I of England, the "Hammer of the Scots" invaded Scotland besieging Berwick castle and it's town "walls" (actually a wooden palisade). Edward and his army entered the town by surprise spending three days ruthlessly killing almost the entire civilian population. While the castle's garrison led by William "the hardy" Douglas could do nothing in their defence. Sadly this slaughter of innocent civilians is not confined to the pages of the past but has been repeated again and again throughout history. Even in the recent Balkans conflict some 700 years after the Berwick massacre. Edward eventually ended the carnage on seeing a pregnant woman giving birth being hacked to death by his men.
Reconstruction Of North Berwick Castle
Though the Stewarts held the nearby Barony of North berwick the castle of Tantallonwas originally built by william 1st Earl of Douglas around 1360 and was
http://www.maybole.org/history/castles/northberwick.htm

Extractions: Home Up Photo Galleries Town Guides ... Contact Us Artist: Andrew Spratt Custodian of Dirleton Castle more about Andrew Spratt click here . For a complete index of Mr. Spratt's castles on this site click here . Other galleries of Mr. Spratt's work may be viewed at Clan Douglas and Clan Sinclair . Click on the castle to the left to view a larger image and scroll down to read more about the castle. In 1314 King Robert the Bruce defeated King Edward II at the battle of Bannockburn near Stirling castle. Edward fled down the coast passed Edinburgh and on towards Dunbar pursued by James the 'Black' Douglas. The English garrison at North Berwick, on hearing of their King's flight and the approach of the 'Black ' Douglas, deserted their posts; "they gave up this castle and retired to the castle of Dunbar ", as Lord Dunbar was still in league with the English and ships could safely dock here to evacuate Edward and his men to 'South Berwick' (Berwick on Tweed), which was still in English hands since the massacre of the entire Scots population in 1296. Because Dunbar was too strong for Douglas to besiege, he probably slighted North Berwick, as like the Bruce he had a policy of destroying castles in the Lowlands to prevent them from being used by the English as stepping stones for re-invasion. Tantallon , which may explain the sudden disappearance of 'Castle Hill'. The background to this conflict is complex.
ISTG - Thomas & William
Ship Thomas william Date 512 April 1774 (Departure) Departing Scarborough,Yorkshire Barlow 24 Farmer To seek for better employ F Ann berwick M George
http://www.immigrantships.net/1700/thomas&william17740516.html

Extractions: Arriving: Halifax, Nova Scotia Columns represent: Sex, First Name, Last Name, Age, Occupation, Register Comment, Comment James Dewthwaite Correspondence 12/08/2003 Dewthwaite JAMES DEWTHWAITE-34FARMER James settled in Salisbury Parish, Westmorland, New Brunswick and had a son James Douthrite(name changed on census)-born- Abt. 1788.-married Freelove Briggs in 1807. These are the progenitors of the New Brunswick Douthwrights that were,among the many that were instrumental in pioneering the Albert County area of New Brunswick. Russell Bannister website at Document source: Tepper, Michael, Passengers to America, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1977, pp 285-288. Coldham, Peter Wilson, The Complete Book of Immigrants, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1993, pp 208-210. Settle, Joan, http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/8429/index.html (Nov 1997) Barlow, George, Family Genealogy Comprising the Ancestry and Descendants of Jonathan Barlow and Plain Rogers, of Delaware County, N.Y., c. 1891, pp 11-12. Contributed by Chignecto Project Reformatted by Sheila Tate for the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild 25 February 1999
Berwick Family Genealogy Forum
william berwick of England b. EST17761805 - Albert berwick 1/31/02Thomas berwick born about 1810 UK - Bruce Howie 9/27/01 william
http://genforum.genealogy.com/berwick/

Extractions: Jump to # Berwick (Dubbo N.S.W ) 1940's Douglas Berwick Viotetta Berwick Bury Quebec Canada Ellen Hollomby Sublett Berwick Christopher Smith william t berwick jennifer wallenfang Berwick's of Scotland Melanie Morgan Berwicks of London 1800s David Turner Huron, Ont 1881 - William, Margaret, Sarah Elizabeth, Ellen Melinda Brasier Relatives of Thomas Berwick born 1817 in Kings Norton, England Graeme Berwick Edwin Berwick m. Benny Hawkins 1879
Re: WILLIAM EDGAR ,WHITSOME,BERWICK,SCOTLAND
Re william EDGAR ,WHITSOME,berwick,SCOTLAND Posted by Melanie (ID *****0867) DateJuly 12, 2002 at 105411 In Reply to Re william EDGAR ,WHITSOME,berwick
http://genforum.genealogy.com/edgar/messages/995.html

Extractions: DisplayAdBanner("Top,Right,Bottom!Top", 468, 60 , "boards/") Chat Daily Search My GenForum Community Standards ... Terms of Service Jump to Forum Home Surnames Edgar Family Genealogy Forum Re: WILLIAM EDGAR ,WHITSOME,BERWICK,SCOTLAND Posted by: Melanie (ID *****0867) Date: July 12, 2002 at 10:54:11 In Reply to: Re: WILLIAM EDGAR ,WHITSOME,BERWICK,SCOTLAND by Angeline Christie of 1214
William Mason, North Berwick, Dunbar, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, UK, Fo
william Mason, North berwick, Dunbar, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland, UK, footwearspecialists, shoe specialists, shoe shops, footwear, shoes, childrens
http://www.mason-shoes.co.uk/

Extractions: William Mason family shoe shop gives you all the personal service any budding 'Imelda' would want. Come and visit any of our shops in Dunbar, North Berwick or Haddington, and find a fabulous choice that would beat most others... feet down! We stock a variety of different shoes for both men and women, and also specialise in children's footwear. So whether its evening or working shoes you're after, Masons can guarantee we'll have the footwear for you.
William Melton - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
English army were at berwick, a Scottish army lead by Sir James Douglas invaded Yorkshire.With an untrained army, the Archbishop of York william Melton tried
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Melton

Extractions: William Melton (died April 5 ) was the 43rd Archbishop of York ). He was also Lord High Treasurer from July 3, 1325, until November 14, 1326. He was the son of Nicholaas of Melton , and the brother of John de Melton He kept a detailed log of his activities while he was Archbishop of York, published as The Register of William Melton in five volumes. According to the Guardian newspaper , "The [York] minister no longer owns sumptuous legacies such as the estates in Hampshire and Devon bought by the 14th century Archbishop William Melton, who was such a successful businessman that he organised loans for his Italian bankers." http://www.guardian.co.uk/religion/Story/0,2763,639154,00.html edit Yorkshire battle at which untrained forces led by William Melton, archbishop of York, was crushed by the Scots under Sir James Douglas. The defeat forced Edward II to abandon the siege of Berwick. http://www.halifax-today.co.uk/specialfeatures/triviatrail/w353_m.html While the best of the English army were at Berwick, a Scottish army lead by Sir James Douglas invaded Yorkshire. With an untrained army, the Archbishop of York William Melton tried to fight off the Scots but was defeated at Myton-in-Swalesdale. With the Scots threatening their lands in the north, the earls with Edward at Berwick abandoned the siege and returned home. Queen Isabella, who was in York at the time, managed to escape to safety at Nottingham.
Passengers On The "Lord Delaval"
50 of the passengers were from berwick upon Tweed. Articles from the NewcastleCourant. Booth, John, 1, child, Scottish. Butement, william, 18, Farmer, Scottish.
http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/Indexes/PassengerLists/LordDelaval.html

Extractions: "Lord Delaval" Sailed from Berwick upon Tweed on September 13th 1852 for London and on to Port St Philip, Victoria, Australia. 50 of the passengers were from Berwick upon Tweed. Articles from the Newcastle Courant. Made available to GENUKI by George Bell Surname Forename Age Occupation Nationality Adamson Richard Farmer English Adamson Sarah Elizabeth daughter English Allan Isabella Lady Scottish Beeby Charles Jeweller English Beeby Eliza wife English Burger Joseph General dealer English Bourn James Farmer English Burbridge Henry Gold - English Booth Alexander Gold - Scottish Booth Isabella wife Scottish Booth Alexander child Scottish Booth John child Scottish Butement William Farmer Scottish Batters William Clerk Scottish Batters W...g Clerk Scottish Billyeld John Gentleman Scottish Billyeld Lydia wife Scottish Bell William Baker Scottish Boddle Harriet Servant English Bangs Edward Silversmith English Bangs Maria wife English Bangs Harriet child English Bangs Samuel child English Bird Elizabeth Servant English Bailey Mary Servant English Butner Isaac Gentleman English Butner Mary wife English Butner Isaac child English Butner William Edward child English Butner Mary child English Butner John Alexander infant English Bereford John Clerk English Cott George Labourer English Churcher Thomas Merchant Scottish Churcher Ann wife Scottish Churcher Ann child Scottish Churcher Sarah child Scottish Churcher Thomas child Scottish Churcher Alice child Scottish Churcher Ann Mary child Scottish Churcher Walter infant Scottish Cranston Alfred Publican Scottish Cod Charles Joiner English Cod Elizabeth
U.S. Treasury - Biography Of Secretary William H. Woodin
william H. Woodin was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to be the 51stSecretary of the Woodin was born May 27, 1868, at berwick, Pennsylvania.
http://www.ustreas.gov/education/history/secretaries/whwoodin.html

Extractions: William H. Woodin was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to be the 51st Secretary of the Treasury . He served from March 5 , 1933 to December 31 The country was in the depths of the depression when President Roosevelt named Woodin to be Secretary of the Treasury. On March 9 , President Roosevelt called a special session of the Congress. The first act of the new Administration was to declare a " banking holiday ," using the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act of 1917. This closed all the banking and financial institutions in the country for ten days. They were allowed to reopen only under regulations that the Treasury Department was charged with enforcing by the new Congress, which had quickly approved the Emergency Banking Act giving the President broad economic powers. It was a time of crisis, and the
Berwick Cemetery, Hall County, Nebraska
My heartfelt thanks to Paul and Connie for the information on berwick Cemetery. NAMEBORN DIED COMMENTS AYE, william 1871 1886 BISHOP, Eva Aug. 27, 1884 Aug.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nehall/berwickcem.html

Extractions: TRANSCRIBED SEPTEMBER 16, 2000 BY PAUL AND CONNIE LUDWIG My heartfelt thanks to Paul and Connie for the information on Berwick Cemetery. Through their efforts, which is no simple task, they have preserved for Hall County researchers valuable information. Please be respectful of their hard work. No part of the following may be copied and placed on another site, nor may it be published in any form without prior written consent of Paul and Connie Ludwig.
William Hall VC, RN
Transcribed from the (all but one obit.) Register, berwick, NS. to wear the littlebronze cross, one encounters the entry, Hall, Seaman william, India, 1857 .
http://www.rootsweb.com/~canbrnep/whallvc.htm

Extractions: William Hall was the first black man to win a VC. Born in 1827 in Nova Scotia, the son of a freed slave, Hall volunteered for the Royal Navy some time before 1852. In November 1857 he was part of the Naval Brigade from HMS 'Shannon' which helped to relieve the British Residency in Lucknow, winning the VC alongside Lieutenant Thomas Young. Hall remained with the Navy, rising to the position of Quartermaster and Petty Officer in HMS 'Peterel' before he retired in 1876. Transcribed from the (all but one obit.) Register, Berwick, N. S. A Nova Scotian V. C. January 11, 1900 The list of V. C.’s, on which are now some 180 names, will doubtless be augmented during the present war. In running over the list of those who are entitled to wear the little bronze cross, one encounters the entry, "Hall, Seaman William, India, 1857". A Bit of History.
EURE
Children 2. Felicia STRANGEWAYS. Married 3 John ELLERKER william EURE (Sir). Born18 Feb 1440, berwick Castle, Northumberland, England. Died BEF 19 Jun 1484.
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/EURE.htm

Extractions: EURE FAMILY Roger De St. SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Father: Niel De St. SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mother: Married: Children: Niel De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Niel De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Born: ABT 968 Died: 1045 Father: Roger De St. SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mother: Married: Helena of Normandy Children: Ivo De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Niel De St. SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mauger De SAUVEUR Richard (Thurston Haldup) SAUVEUR Richard (Thurston Haldup) SAUVEUR Father: Niel De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mother: Helena of Normandy Married: Anna ? Ivo De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Born: ABT 1026, Normandy, France Father: Niel De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mother: Helena of Normandy Married: Emme De BRETAGNE (b. ABT 1026) (dau. of Geoffrey I De Bretagne (Count of Rennes) and Havoise De Bretagne )ABT 1042, Normandy, France Children: Nigel (B. Halton) Odard (Lord of Dutton) Odard (Lord of Dutton) Born: ABT 1046, Normandy, France Father: Ivo De SAUVEUR (V. Cotentin) Mother: Emme De BRETAGNE Married: Alice DUTTON ABT 1066, Chester, England
HASTINGS Of Huntingdon
2. william HASTINGS (ABT 1510, Huntingdon, Brewick, Scotland). 3. CatherineHASTINGS. 6. Henry HASTINGS (b. ABT 1508, Huntingdon, berwick, Scotland).
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/HASTINGS2.htm

Extractions: HASTINGS FAMILY II. HUNTINGDON LINE Thomas De HASTINGS Born: ABT 1165 Father: William De HASTINGS Mother: Ida De EU Married: Children: Hugh De HASTINGS Hugh De HASTINGS Died: 1208 Father: Thomas De HASTINGS Mother: Married: Hellena De ALLERSTON Children: Thomas De HASTINGS Thomas De HASTINGS Born: ABT 1208 Died: ABT 1246 Father: Hugh De HASTINGS Mother: Hellena De ALLERSTON Married: Amicia ? Children: Nicholas De HASTINGS (Sir) Nicholas De HASTINGS (Sir) Died: 1268 Father: Thomas De HASTINGS Mother: Amicia ? Married: Emmeline ? Children: Alice De HASTINGS Hugh De HASTINGS Alice De HASTINGS Father: Nicholas De HASTINGS (Sir) Mother: Emmeline ? Married: Walter De HERON (b. ABT 1265) Hugh De HASTINGS Born: ABT 1268 Died: 1302 Father: Nicholas De HASTINGS (Sir) Mother: Emmeline ? Married: Beatrice ? Children: Nicholas De HASTINGS Nicholas de HASTINGS Born: ABT 1276 Died: AFT 1306 Father: Hugh De HASTINGS Mother: Beatrice ? Married: Children: Ralph HASTINGS Ralph HASTINGS Born: ABT 1329, Kirby, Leicestershire, England Died: 1346, Battle of Nevils Crefs Buried: Sulby Abbey Father: Nicholas De HASTINGS Mother: Married: Margaret HERLE Children: Ralph HASTINGS Ralph HASTINGS Born: ABT 1346/1366, Kirby, Leicestershire, England
William Wallace
wars. Edward took his army to berwick upon Tweed to teach the Scotsa lesson. His killed. berwick was to become an English town. The
http://www.britainunlimited.com/Biogs/Wallace.htm

Extractions: Who was He? Warrior and Scottish Nationalist. Date and Place of Birth: 1270, Elderslie, Renfrewshire, Scotland. Family Background: Second son of Malcolm (or Alan) Wallace, Laird of Elderslie and Auchinbothie, a small landowner. His mother was the daughter of Sir Hugh Crawford, Sheriff of Ayr. Education: From members of his family. Chronology: Wallace was born in a medieval fortification, the foundations of which now lie below the monument to him in Elderslie. Little of his youth is known but a wandering minstrel called "Blind Harry" told many tales of the deeds of Wallace in the 15th Century. How reliable these are is anyone's guess but it is likely that there was a good deal of romantic embroidery involved in the stories. Harry claims that Wallace was already a powerful individual by his late teenage years and had killed many Englishmen who had crossed him. The Scottish nobles asked for the help of Kind Edward the First of England (Longshanks) to help solve the dispute as to who should be King of Scotland. Edward appointed commissioners and after due consideration John Balliol was decreed to be the right choice.
Berwick Upon Tweed, Links To Berwick, Berwick Borough, Lindisfarne, Holy Island
berwick was part of the ransom paid by the captured william the Lionof Scotland to Henry II in 1147. It was sold to the Scots by
http://www.berwick.org.uk/berwick/berwick.htm

Extractions: stands proudly in background Photograph by Colin Thompson Berwick was part of the ransom paid by the captured William the Lion of Scotland to Henry II in 1147. It was sold to the Scots by Richard I to get money for his Crusade. I t was destroyed in 1216 by King John in person. When William Wallace (Braveheart) was executed in 1305 in London, one quarter of him was displayed here as a warning to other rebels. I can only assume that the Wallace green was named after him The Countess of Buchan, who had crowned Robert Bruce King of Scotland, was caged for six years in the castle yard from1306. Berwick upon Tweed The Historical Walled Town If you look carefully at this picture
TimeRef - History Timelines
Back to timeline. 1357, Oct 3 Treaty of berwick. william Wynford 784 wasthe architect behind the South-west tower of Wells Cathedral. See Also.
http://www.btinternet.com/~timeref/hstt54.htm

Extractions: Home TimeLines By category Episodes Features People Places 3D Buildings Maps ... Games Timeline: 1350..1374 John II becomes King of France John became king of France after the death of his father Philippe. See Also Back to timeline Henry of Gosmont becomes Duke of Lancaster Edward III makes Henry the Duke of Lancaster. See Also Statutes of Provisors A statute that allowed the King to overrule a church appointments proposed by the Pope. Statute of Labourers Because so many people died from the plague, labour was a scarce resource. To prevent workers demanding their own prices, the costs were fixed for labourer's wages at the pre-plague levels. Labourers had to stay in their own villages, and had to appear before a steward or constable each year to swear to abide by the rules of the statute. Stocks were built in each village to punish and deter any that did not abide by the rules. Back to timeline Corpus Christi College founded Corpus Christi College was founded in Cambridge.
Chadbourne Family Association
Some have conjectured that william may have returned to England afterdeeding his berwick homestead to sonin-law Thomas Spencer.
http://develop.nmdg.com/virtualhosts/communities/chadbourne/firstgen.html
Glasgow City Guide: Glasgow Info: William Wallace
Destiny from Scone, then moves back south to berwick to take the oaths of loyaltyfrom over 2000 Scottish nobles (the Ragman Roll). 1297, william Wallace kills
http://www.glasgowguide.co.uk/info-historyww.html

Extractions: Guestbook Discuss Postcard News ... What's New Location: Home / Info+ / William Wallace William Wallace born in Elderslie, Renfrewshire near Glasgow. Alexander III, King of Scotland dies while travelling to meet his new bride, Yolande de Dreux, near Kinghorn in Fife. Scottish nobles gather at Scone to elect six Guardians who will act as a provisional government, The Community of the Realm of Scotland . The Guardians will work to protect Scotland in the name of Alexander's only surviving relative, his three-year-old granddaughter, Margaret, the Maid of Norway and Scotland's Queen-in-waiting. Treaty of Bingham: The Guardians agree to the marriage of the young Queen and the son of Edward I of England, thus creating a union between Scotland and England.Queen Margaret dies during a voyage from Norway. Scotland is thrown into crisis as the question of succession to the Scottish throne is cast wide open. Edward I bullies Scottish lords and nobles into recognising him as the supreme overlord of Scotland. Custody of Scotland, together with its castles and their possessions, are handed over to the English king. Court of Claims to the Scottish throne begins in Berwick.
Bass Rock
written affirmation of ownership the Lauders were given the rock by william de Lambert aisleof lairds of the Bass in the Auld Kirk graveyard at North berwick.
http://www.north-berwick.co.uk/bass.html

Extractions: THE LARGEST NUMBER of visitors to North Berwick fly in every year to set up home on the four offshore islands of Bass Rock, Craigleith, Lamb and Fidra. Around 100,000 sea birds nest on these islands with the largest colony on the Bass Rock, which has 80,000 occupied nest sites. The Bass Rock is the closest sea bird sanctuary to the mainland and was the first to be studied by ornithologists during the 19th century, when they gave the Gannet the scientific name Sula Bassana, incorporating the name of this rocky stack. This colony is the largest on the east coast of Britain and holds approximately 10% of the world population of North Atlantic Gannets. The History of the Island THE BASS ROCK is situated in the Firth of Forth,two miles east of North Berwick and one mile off the mainland. (Position on a Nautical Chart - 56` 4.6' N. 2` 38.3' W.) A huge trachyte plug rising 313 feet, with three sides of sheer cliff, and a tunnel piercing the rock to a depth of 105 metres. The gentler slope to the south forms a lower promontory where the ruins of a castle stand dating back to at least 1405. Where James the second son of Robert III, later to become James I was sent by his father until a vessel was found to transport him to France as the king's brother the Duke of Albany had designs on the throne. Albany tipped off the English who intercepted James's ship and imprisoned the prince in the Round Tower at Windsor for nineteen years.
North Berwick
of the fire, 60 firemen from Edinburgh, Haddington and North berwick were in fiveand sixteen were lead to safety by deputy superintendent william Craig and
http://www.north-berwick.co.uk/glasclune.html

Extractions: History of Glasclune The origin of the name Glasclune is unknown, but John ' Blair ' Balfour must have been inspired to name his property after Glasclune Castle situated 4 miles north west of Blairgowrie in Perthshire. Built in the 13th century by the De Herring family, the castle and lands were purchased from the crown by George Blair of Pittendreich, whose son James was the first of Glasclune. In 1912, a grand two day bazaar and exhibition in connection with Dr. Barnardo's Homes for boys was held in the grounds of Glasclune House at North Berwick, kindly granted for the occasion by Dowager Lady Kinross. Within the house Dr. Barnardo's Musical Boys gave an excellent and varied performance with handbell. mandolin, ocarina, dulcimer, fairy bell and other selections, including a musical march by the pipers in Highland dress. Later three flying machines from an Aerial Circus performed over the house and town. During WW2 Glasclune came under the control of the military authority until the invasion of Europe in 1944. That year Barnardo's purchased the property to the east of Glasclune known as Redholm, which was opened as a boys home in September 1944 and they also purchased Glasclune, opening it as a girls home in October of the same year. Redholm closed in 1948 and Glasclune eventually became a home for both boys and girls in 1953. It remained as such until 1975 when it reverted to a home for emotionally difficult children, under the supervision of its last superintending couple, Dorothy and Eric Falconer.

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