Access to Scottish records

[snowywhite]

Can anybody help me with locating a m.m.n and d.o.b for
Jane (jean) Towers who married Joseph Gardner on the
25th May 1859 in Kirkintilloch, Dumbartonshire.

[Olde Crone Holden]

I think you will have to buy the cert. You can download it instantly from the Scotlands People website. Well worth the money as Scottish certificates are much more informative than English and Welsh ones.

OC

[Cath RJ]

is this any use as a starting point?

TOWERS
JANE
WALTER TOWERS/JANE SMITH FR939 (FR939)
F
16/11/1834
498/
40 158
Kirkintilloch
Buy credits
TOWERS
JANET
WALTER TOWERS/JEAN SMITH FR930 (FR930)
F
17/09/1832
498/
40 140
Kirkintilloch

Sorry, I've no credits left to get more information,

[PhotoFamily]

Side discussion, but familytree has suggestions about the children of Jean & Joseph:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/research-help/99J1-MT6

familysearch has a probable baptismal record, which is probably a transcription of the record that Cath found

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYZM-Z61

Name: Jane Towers
Gender: Female
Birth Date: 16 Nov 1834
Birthplace: KIRKINTILLOCH,DUNBARTON,SCOTLAND
Father's Name: Walter Towers
Mother's Name: Jane Smith

[snowywhite]

Thanks everyone that's helps loads

[Sylvia C]

snowywhite ............

did you know that Scotland's People is a pay-by-credit site, not a subscription site, so people have to buy credits to see any details?

So you are asking people to use credits to look for you. It is more expensive than an annual subscription where you can do unlimited searches!

It is possible to see some basic information for free, as Cath posted, but you need to buy the credits to see the details.

[snowywhite]

I'm sorry to all who have help I didn't realise, my appologies

[PhotoFamily]

I'm sorry to all who have help I didn't realise, my appologies

No worries - familysearch is, of course, free, and it has transcribed many of the Baptismal and Marriage records that are available on SP, but may lack some of the record's detail.

Ancestry has transcriptions of the Scottish censuses up to and including 1901.