was peter bonetie a postman in scotland?
486343
Yes he was for a short time before signing for Chelsea. Incidentally his name is spelled Bonnetti
320018
Try the Scottish board of tourism. You can Google them and visit their web site, for all sorts of information.\nPerhaps you can e-mail them for that sort of information.\nI'm not sure if they have that option, as I haven't been back to Scotland for many years. But no harm in asking, and I wouldn't be surprised if they did have it.
682379
Jim Baxter for Scotland
542225
Yes, with a felt tip marker, cross out your address and write "refused" on the package. Leave it for you Postman.
1001627
No, however, I'd be wary of French postmen trying to charge blind people excess postage charges because they can't see if the correct postage has been applied or not !
642335
midnight here in scotland
1139163
Douglas Alexander was appointed Minister of State for Europe in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in May 2005 before moving to the Department for Transport in May 2006 and also becoming Secretary of State for Scotland.\n\nBorn in Glasgow in 1967, Mr Alexander grew up in Bishopton, where his father was the local Minister until his recent retirement. He attended Bishopton Primary and Park Mains High in Erskine, and at the age of fourteen he joined the Labour Party.\n\nIn 1984, at the age of 17, Mr Alexander won a Scottish Scholarship to attend an international college in Vancouver, Canada, for two years. After gaining the International Baccalaureate, he returned to Scotland to study Politics and Modern History at Edinburgh University. \n\nDuring this time, he Chaired the University Labour Club, then the largest student Labour Club in the country, and held a number of positions in his local Constituency Labour Party.\n\nIn 1988, he won a further scholarship to study for a year at the University of Pennysylvania, an Ivy League University in Philadelphia, USA. During his time in the States, he worked as a Press Steward for the Dukakis Presidential Campaign, and worked for a Democratic Senator on Capitol Hill.\n\nAfter graduating with a first class MA Hons Degree, he began work as a Parliamentary Researcher and Speechwriter for Gordon Brown MP, a position he held for a year, before returning to Scotland to qualify as a lawyer. \n\nHe graduated from Edinburgh University LLB (Dist) in 1993, and gained his Diploma in Legal Practice the following year.\n\nMr Alexander was appointed Minister for e-Commerce and Competitiveness at the Department of Trade and Industry in June 2001. \n\nIn May 2002, he was appointed Minister of State at the Cabinet Office, overseeing the work of the Government's influential Strategy Unit, the Central Office of Information, and the Civil Service. In the June 2003 reshuffle, Mr Alexander was promoted to Minister for the Cabinet Office and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. \n\nHe was appointed Minister of State for Trade, Investment and Foreign Affairs on 9 September 2004.
197978
I'd like to meet the postman that's gunna deliver that one.
571801
People from the Royal Mail, perhaps?
859336
What country? If you had spelled neighbo(u)rs right I might have figured out.\n\nFor one thing, arrange for online access to your bills, and for direct online (or automatic) payment.\n\nWrite to the Postmaster General -- but only after keeping a log for two months of every missing and misdirected letter. In the UK a postal code is valid for (usually) a half-dozen residences. But I often receive post for others, either on a street with a similar name, or just someone in the neighbourhood.\n\nIn the USA ZIP+4 codes cover more residences, but still there should be no mistake: except that the sorting office doesn't always bother to use the codes.\n\nAside from convoking a neighbo(u)rhood meeing and sharing experiences and inviting the postmaster to attend (s/he probably will!) the above is all I can suggest.
888510
ask you mother about the names of any friends he had, does she know where he went next when he left or where he was from before the time he lived in your town, what company he worked for\nalso, put the name in a directory assistance page that will search all of scotland or a people search page and see if anything hits.
400897
At the local post office
65077
Royal Troon, Scotland, UK.
205073
Here, I found this article:\n\nhttp://www.scottishloyalists.com/three.htm\n\nHope it helps.
899924
I think the other answer is a bit of an exaggeration; on the other hand I don't know -- and a quick Google check hasn't revealed -- to what extent the Statute of Frauds, requiring a writng for transfer of interests in land, or contracts therefor, applies to Scotland.\n\nNor have you said what stage your sale has reached.\n\nI don't thinkk this is a DIY project. You are going to need Scots counsel to negotiate a solution if a binding contract was reached (establishing terms of sale, etc.) If there is room for doubt, your situation is good: a contract that is to be enforced has to include all the important terms.
760954
Either write to:\nSt Kentigerns\n951 Balmore Road, Glasgow, G23 5HA\n\nor contact: \n\nCemeteries & Crematoria Registrar\n20 Trongate\nGlasgow\nG1 5ES\nPhone:0141 287 3961\nE-mail: land@glasgow.gov.uk\n\nAll the best
644515
the COURIER is read all over Fife ,also the Scottish Sun newspaper .