Robert Bennet of Chesters

Robert Bennet
Field of stubble above Chesters Glen
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The sheriff of Roxburgh confronted by his sister at a Blackadder conventicle on Sunday 26 November 1676. Bennet was in the crowd and eventually dismissed them; they would not be dismissed by the soldiers.[1][2][3]
Chesters House

Robert Bennet of Chesters was a 17th-century Scottish gentleman. He lived in the Scottish Borders. Chesters or Grange lies on the banks of the Teviot and is close to the town of Ancrum in Roxburghshire.

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference winters was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Blackadder, John; Crichton, Andrew (1826). Memoirs of Rev. John Blackader : compiled chiefly from unpublished manuscripts and memoirs of his life and ministry written by himself while prisoner on the Bass : and containing illustrations of the Episcopal persecution from the restoration to the death of Charles II : with an appendix giving a short account of the history and siege of the Bass & / by Andrew Crichton (2 ed.). Edinburgh: Printed for A. Constable & Company. pp. 190–192.Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  3. ^ McIntyre, Neil (2016). Saints and subverters : the later Covenanters in Scotland c.1648-1682 (PhD). University of Strathclyde. p. 127.