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Jim:
Church of Scotland is Presbyterian and Church of Ireland is Anglican. There certainly is a distinction that might have a bearing on where they are buried. In Scotland, the Anglican Church is called the Episcopal Church.
Violet
I would suggest contacting the Mitchell Library in Glasgow as an initial step - contact details are given at http://www.glasgow.gov.uk/en/Residents/Library_Services/Family_Loca... The Mitchell hold some burial registers but others are still will the the Glasgow Council cemeteries and crematoria department.
A list of the main burial grounds in Glasgow is given at http://www.glasgow.gov.uk/en/Residents/BirthDeathMarriage_Citizensh... along with contact details for the cemeteries and crematoria department.
Often you need to know what cemetery someone was buried in before you can request a search of the records so, if you know the dates of death, it might be a good idea to start by looking for a death notice in a local newspaper which might indicate where the burials took place. Newspapers are also held at the Glasgow Mitchell Library.
Good Luck!
Kirsty
This area has been subject to extensive rebuilding-Glasgow's main motorway bisects it & the Clyde Tunnel connecting the West of Glasgow with the South is in Whiteinch so many cemeteries are gone
I would be happy to have a look in the Mitchell if you like-did they have connections with other areas?Often people would go "home" to be buried or at least their death would be announced in the local paper.
My BIL family comes from this area he would have an idea about cemeteries I wouldn't be surprised if they are buried on the Southside- Govan or Western Necropolis would be my guess I don't think there were any other cemeteries in the area or if they were they no longer exist. .
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=cemeteries+in+whieinch&oq=cem...
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