Perth

Perth, the county-town of Perthshire, on the Tay, 22 m. W. of Dundee: is a beautifully situated town, with fine buildings, the only old one being the restored St. John's Church. Its industries are dyeing and ink-making. At Scone, 2 m. distant, the kings of Scotland were crowned; and the murder of James I., the Gowrie conspiracy, and the battle of Tippermuir are but a few of its many historical associations. “The Five Articles of Perth,” adopted by a General Assembly held there in 1618, did much to precipitate the conflict between the Royal power and the Scottish Church; they enjoined kneeling at the Lord's Supper, observance of Christmas, Good Friday, Easter, and Pentecost, confirmation, and the private administration of the sacraments.

Population (circa 1900) given as 30,000.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Persius * Perth
[wait for the fun]
Perseus
Persia
Persian Gulf
Persian Wars
Persians
Persians, The
Persiflage
Persigny, Fialin, Duc de
Persius
Persius
Perth
Perth
Perthshire
Pertinax, Helvius
Perturbations
Peru
Perugia
Perugino
Peschiera
Peshawar
Peshito

Nearby

Antique pictures of Perth

Perth in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Adamson, Patrick
Brown, John [1722–1787]
Calderwood, David
Campbell, John
Cockburn, Catharine
Cowper, William
Crichton, James
Dalrymple, David
Dickson, David
Duncan, Adam, Lord Viscount
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