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South Lanarkshire War Memorials
Community and Enterprise Resources War memorials in South Lanarkshire For more information on our war memorials email [email protected] or phone 0303 123 1020. If you need this information in another language or format, please contact us to discuss how we can best meet your needs. Phone 0303 123 1015 or email [email protected] War memorials Ashgill War Memorial Auchentibber War Memorial Biggar War Memorial Bothwell War Memorial Braehead War Memorial Cambuslang War Memorial Carluke War Memorial (The Market) Carluke War Memorial (St Lukes Churchyard) Carmichael War Memorial Carnwath War Memorial Carstairs Junction War Memorial Carstairs Village War Memorial Coulter War Memorial Crawford War Memorial Crawfordjohn War Memorial Crossford War Memorial Douglas War Memorial East Kilbride War Memorial Eisrickle Churchyard War Memorial Eisrickle War Memorial (Hope Cottage) Ferniegair War Memorial Forth War Memorial Hamilton War Memorial Hamilton Town House War Memorial Haywood War Memorial High Blantyre War Memorial Kirkfieldbank War Memorial Lanark War Memorial Larkhall War Memorial Law War Memorial Leadhills War Memorial Lesmahagow War Memorial Netherburn War Memorial New Lanark War Memorial Pettinain War Memorial Rutherglen War Memorial, Glasgow Road Rutherglen War Memorial, Mill Street Shepherd's Lane War Memorial Stonehouse War Memorial Strathaven War Memorial Symington War Memorial Uddingston War Memorial Westburn War Memorial Wiston War Memorial Ashgill War Memorial Rorison Church, Ashgill, near Larkhall 'In HONOURED Memory of The men of/his District Who died for their Country's sake In the Great War 1914 - 1918' Allan, J.S. Lieut. R.S.F. Bell, T, Sgt. Gordons Bickerstaff, W. Cpl. H.C.C. -
Queen of Scots
Deux-Elles Music for the Queen of Scots The Flautadors Recorders and Drums in Scotland The role of the recorder in Scotland is very House, Berwickshire notes that she paid one similar to its use in England in that from me- Mr Crumbin for teaching her daughter the diaeval times it was employed at the court as recorder. The recorder was also listed as one a ‘soft’ instrument to provide entertainment of the instruments still being taught in the indoors during meals and special entertain- Aberdeen Sang Schule in 737. ments. In addition to a company of violaris, Mary, Queen of Scots was known to have The instruments used in this recording con- employed musicians (pyparis) who would sist of a matching consort made by Thomas have played recorder and other woodwind in- Prescott after existing 6th century recorders struments. A generation later, accounts of the in the Vienna Kunsthistorisches Museum. baptism of James VI’s first son, Henry, tell us that “a still noise of recorders and flutes” was Tabors, tambourines and finger cymbals heard. As well as bringing courtly pleasure, were ubiquitous in renaissance Europe but the recorder was ideal as a folk instrument and perhaps worthy of note is the high opinion no doubt this was in James Thomson’s mind held by Mary’s grandfather James IV of a when he compiled his book for the recorder black African drummer in his court. As well in 70. His publication gives us an idea of as paying for his drum to be finely painted, the popular tunes the recorder enthusiasts James spent a considerable amount of money of Edinburgh would have enjoyed playing on a horse for him and he gave many presents and, as well as Scots melodies and pieces by to his family. -
Addendum: University of Nottingham Letters : Copy of Father Grant’S Letter to A
Nottingham Letters Addendum: University of 170 Figure 1: Copy of Father Grant’s letter to A. M. —1st September 1751. The recipient of the letter is here identified as ‘A: M: —’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 171 Figure 2: The recipient of this letter is here identified as ‘Alexander Mc Donell of Glengarry Esqr.’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 172 Figure 3: ‘Key to Scotch Names etc.’ (NeC ¼ Newcastle of Clumber Mss.). Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 173 Figure 4: In position 91 are the initials ‘A: M: —,’ which, according to the information in NeC 2,089, corresponds to the name ‘Alexander Mc Donell of Glengarry Esqr.’, are on the same line as the cant name ‘Pickle’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. Notes 1 The Historians and the Last Phase of Jacobitism: From Culloden to Quiberon Bay, 1746–1759 1. Theodor Fontane, Jenseit des Tweed (Frankfurt am Main, [1860] 1989), 283. ‘The defeat of Culloden was followed by no other risings.’ 2. Sir Geoffrey Elton, The Practice of History (London, [1967] 1987), 20. 3. Any subtle level of differentiation in the conclusions reached by participants of the debate must necessarily fall prey to the approximate nature of this classifica- tion. Daniel Szechi, The Jacobites. Britain and Europe, 1688–1788 (Manchester, 1994), 1–6. -
NOTES on the EAELDOM of CAITHNESS. by W. F. SKENE, LL.D., F.S.A
NOTES ON THE EAELDOM OF CAITHNESS. By W. F. SKENE, LL.D., F.S.A. SOOT. The earldom of Caithness was possessed for many generations by the Norwegian Earls of Orkney. They held the Islands of Orkney undur e Kinth f Norwago y accordin o Norwegiagt n custom whicy b , e titlhth e of Jarl or Earl was a personal title. They held the earldom of Caith- ness unde Kine f th rScotland o g s tenuraccordancn it i s d ewa an , e with lawe th Scotlandf o s . fine W d fro Orkneyinge mth a Saga that during this perio Orknee dth y islands were frequently divided into two portions, and each half held by different members of the Norwegian family, each bearing the title of earl. We likewise find that the earldom of Caithness was at such times also frequently divided, and each half held by different Earls of Orkney, though whether both bore the title of Earl of Caithness does not appear. It is unnecessary for our purpose to go further back than the rale of Thorfinn, Ear f Orkneyo l dieo dwh , about A.U. 1056 undoubtedld an , y held the whole of the Orkneys and the entire earldom of Caithness for lona g period. He had two sons, Paul and Erlend, who after his death ruled jointly without dividing the earldoms theid an , r descendant termee b y e dth sma line of Paul and the line of Erlend. 572 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MARCH 11, 1878. After their deat e islandth h s were divided between f Hakono n so , Paul, and Magnus, son of Erlend, each bearing the title of earl. -
This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G. Phd, Mphil, Dclinpsychol) at the University of Edinburgh
This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: • This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. • A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. • This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. • The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. • When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Desire for Perpetuation: Fairy Writing and Re-creation of National Identity in the Narratives of Walter Scott, John Black, James Hogg and Andrew Lang Yuki Yoshino A Thesis Submitted to The University of Edinburgh for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English Literature 2013 Abstract This thesis argues that ‘fairy writing’ in the nineteenth-century Scottish literature serves as a peculiar site which accommodates various, often ambiguous and subversive, responses to the processes of constructing new national identities occurring in, and outwith, post-union Scotland. It contends that a pathetic sense of loss, emptiness and absence, together with strong preoccupations with the land, and a desire to perpetuate the nation which has become state-less, commonly underpin the wide variety of fairy writings by Walter Scott, John Black, James Hogg and Andrew Lang. -
The Register of Marriages for the Parish Of
6c 941.0004 Sco87s Ga M.L 941.0004 Scq87s 1403849 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBBARY 3 1833 00676 3558 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/registerofmarria32edin yf/ky PART XXXII. 1403849 I595-I 700.] Edinburgh Marriage Register. 401 /' >JLawson (Lasone, Lasoun, Lausone, Lawsoun), John, smith Isobel Bruce 7 July 1670 John, stabler ; Elizabeth Nicoll, married be Mr John M 'Queen I Feb. 679 Peacock 2 668 John, tailor ; Janet July tailor Cook June 670 John, ; Jean 24 John ; Margaret Nicolson, married by Mr. Alexander Malcome 10 Aug. 682 John ; Isobel Tasker, by Mr. Burgess in the S. K. 24 Dec. 689 Katherine ; Patrick M'Nacht, skinner 8 Dec. 602 Katharine ; Mr. Archibald Borthwick 29 Dec. 700 Foster, merchant Margaret ; John 13 June 599 Margaret ; Thomas Wylie, bonnet-maker 5 Sept. 601 Margaret; John Rantoun 13 Nov. 605 Symsoun, gentleman t. 18 Sept. 610 Margaret ; Job Margaret ; Andrew Lasone, chopman 29 Aug. 616 Margaret ; Walter Scotte, tailor 5 Sept. 628 Margaret ; Andrew Hepburne, tailor 14 Feb. 640 Margaret Andersone, steward to Craigmillar 10 May 642 ; John Margaret ; Robert Crombie, bookseller 22 Sept. 642 Margaret ; William Johnstoun, porter at Heriot's Hospital 6 May 651 Margaret ; Thomas Noble, skinner 23 Apr 672 I Margaret ; George Broun, baker 28 Mar. 679 Margaret ; Robert Wilson, glover 1 1 Jan. 692 Grive 8 May Margaret ; John 698 Marion ; Baillie Matthew 30 May 604 Marion ; Alexander Pringle, cordiner 13 Aug. 612 Marion ; William Liddale, wright 27 Jan. 665 Marion Angus, flesher 16 Sept. -
Scotland: Bruce 286
Scotland: Bruce 286 Scotland: Bruce Robert the Bruce “Robert I (1274 – 1329) the Bruce holds an honored place in Scottish history as the king (1306 – 1329) who resisted the English and freed Scotland from their rule. He hailed from the Bruce family, one of several who vied for the Scottish throne in the 1200s. His grandfather, also named Robert the Bruce, had been an unsuccessful claimant to the Scottish throne in 1290. Robert I Bruce became earl of Carrick in 1292 at the age of 18, later becoming lord of Annandale and of the Bruce territories in England when his father died in 1304. “In 1296, Robert pledged his loyalty to King Edward I of England, but the following year he joined the struggle for national independence. He fought at his father’s side when the latter tried to depose the Scottish king, John Baliol. Baliol’s fall opened the way for fierce political infighting. In 1306, Robert quarreled with and eventually murdered the Scottish patriot John Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, in their struggle for leadership. Robert claimed the throne and traveled to Scone where he was crowned king on March 27, 1306, in open defiance of King Edward. “A few months later the English defeated Robert’s forces at Methven. Robert fled to the west, taking refuge on the island of Rathlin off the coast of Ireland. Edward then confiscated Bruce property, punished Robert’s followers, and executed his three brothers. A legend has Robert learning courage and perseverance from a determined spider he watched during his exile. “Robert returned to Scotland in 1307 and won a victory at Loudon Hill. -
The Daniel Wilson Scrapbook
The Daniel Wilson Scrapbook Illustrations of Edinburgh and other material collected by Sir Daniel Wilson, some of which he used in his Memorials of Edinburgh in the olden time (Edin., 1847). The following list gives possible sources for the items; some prints were published individually as well as appearing as part of larger works. References are also given to their use in Memorials. Quick-links within this list: Box I Box II Box III Abbreviations and notes Arnot: Hugo Arnot, The History of Edinburgh (1788). Bann. Club: Bannatyne Club. Beattie, Caledonia illustrated: W. Beattie, Caledonia illustrated in a series of views [ca. 1840]. Beauties of Scotland: R. Forsyth, The Beauties of Scotland (1805-8). Billings: R.W. Billings, The Baronial and ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland (1845-52). Black (1843): Black’s Picturesque tourist of Scotland (1843). Black (1859): Black’s Picturesque tourist of Scotland (1859). Edinburgh and Mid-Lothian (1838). Drawings by W.B. Scott, engraved by R. Scott. Some of the engravings are dated 1839. Edinburgh delineated (1832). Engravings by W.H. Lizars, mostly after drawings by J. Ewbank. They are in two series, each containing 25 numbered prints. See also Picturesque Views. Geikie, Etchings: Walter Geikie, Etchings illustrative of Scottish character and scenery, new edn [1842?]. Gibson, Select Views: Patrick Gibson, Select Views in Edinburgh (1818). Grose, Antiquities: Francis Grose, The Antiquities of Scotland (1797). Hearne, Antiquities: T. Hearne, Antiquities of Great Britain illustrated in views of monasteries, castles and churches now existing (1807). Heriot’s Hospital: Historical and descriptive account of George Heriot’s Hospital. With engravings by J. -
Edinburgh's Urban Enlightenment and George IV
Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Edinburgh’s Urban Enlightenment and George IV: Staging North Britain, 1752-1822 Student Dissertation How to cite: Pirrie, Robert (2019). Edinburgh’s Urban Enlightenment and George IV: Staging North Britain, 1752-1822. Student dissertation for The Open University module A826 MA History part 2. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2019 The Author https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Redacted Version of Record Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Edinburgh’s Urban Enlightenment and George IV: Staging North Britain, 1752-1822 Robert Pirrie LL.B (Hons) (Glasgow University) A dissertation submitted to The Open University for the degree of MA in History January 2019 WORD COUNT: 15,993 Robert Pirrie– A826 – Dissertation Abstract From 1752 until the visit of George IV in 1822, Edinburgh expanded and improved through planned urban development on classical principles. Historians have broadly endorsed accounts of the public spectacles and official functions of the king’s sojourn in the city as ersatz Highland pageantry projecting a national identity devoid of the Scottish Lowlands. This study asks if evidence supports an alternative interpretation locating the proceedings as epochal royal patronage within urban cultural history. Three largely discrete fields of historiography are examined: Peter Borsay’s seminal study of English provincial towns, 1660-1770; Edinburgh’s urban history, 1752-1822; and George IV’s 1822 visit. -
The Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland ~
THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND -r • . .-., - ) C , / ' ( ' ~ (( CA ITH NESS WEEKEND STUDY TOUR 16th - 18th May 1992 • • • • I • I I I I tlTIJlhJ (ii-.~ I kiln JRANSYtKSt SLCTIOH I I I ?. I I ; .. - = . - -- E. .. ==- --- !! .. - • . e . i: =='f . A ' a C i; -- • E I n, ~ ,A E ..__ ,,. ~ b P,/NCll'Al ffATtl'([) ~ : I II !o,.,,. ii•telc. l,\lrtlotl • : : ~-; ~ -~--~-J : ' I, l'J'~ff" b.x,n(.er/. ,~llttdn. I ' c vo<rlr l~wrl'lt1-tt d. hml't• f~1"'11hctt r" ltnlll}f•!Jt111n • "J'Jlf'" hl'fL t kcr11q,1tn( ,n,ts llt •:? •,,) I: PL>, N or K. I I ,_. S' F ltnte.-•!Udcs /"< i l,rt(l /in11n-/1001· h lfllt tkiorr Ft! ,o %0 JO ,IU I rt•IJc \''>lrtlntor • II I .. 5 I, ,o /2'. co,·n,9.it;rt. ll'Ot\ IW .Sbl-l 7 ' 9 " j e e e e e Acknowledgemems e The Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland would like to thank all the owners who have kindly given their permission for us to visit their property and to make this tour possible. e: Much assistance with the planning has been generously given by Lyn Leet, architect in Thurso, e Simon Montgomery and Andrew Kerr (the Kilmaichlie one). e The tour note~ have been produced courtesy o( Simpson & Brown and written by Marion Brune, Simon Green, John Sanders and Ross Sweetland, and culled from a variety of sources, especially f! the RCAHMS. The Society apologises for any errors or inadvenant infringements of copyright. e •e :9 :9 :::, 0 ·S lo ~l L..CS :::, :, ::, 13 3 ', ::, ::, \ \ ::, , / ' ::, I Su.th~ r l Md I ::, I I ::::, I I Ca."i t h "e s s I :::a I \ ::, \ / / ~ ' ' 'I ' I I \ --\ .. -
Hutchison's Greenock Directory
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/hutchisonsgreeno1820unse THIS SIXTH EDITION 32 <3/*$#Ki 4< GREENOCK DIRECTOf v *iS MOST RESPECTFULLY BEDK * TO TME Magistrates and Council of IGfirec VIZ* QUINTIN LEITCH, Esq. ... | ^*"^p ROBERT EWING, Esq. J ROBERT STEEL, Esq. Treasurer. ROBERT MACFIE, JOHN DENNISTON, i JAMES HUNTER, HENRY D. BEATSON, }' Gcm««e .'/or*, ALEXANDER GRAHAM, JAMES OUGHTERSON, J ARCHIBALD WILSON, Deputy Trsasurer JOHN MUIR, and It,™Jmnt . ? / CLAUD MARSHALL, ) ^?>**? JOHN DAVIDSON,IN 1 GEORGE WILLI AMSON, / ^^ $**' By their most obedient ServAJ W. HUTCH THE GREENOCK DIRECTORY. A.BRAM, William, feuer and shipmaster, Captain str. Adam, Alex, vintner, &c. Smylie's land, Rae^end street Adam, John, saddler, Candie's land, Ann street; shop 34, Cathcart street Adam, Peter, joiner and block-maker Adam, Peter, skipper and vintner, 77, Shaw street Adam, James, feuer and cooper, 16, Sugar-house-lane Adam, John, feuer and upholsterer, workshop, &c. Ann street ; upholstery warehouse 42, Hamilton street Adam, Archd. feuer and grocer, 115, Vennel head Adam, Alex, feuer and carter, 5, Cowgate street Adam, Mrs. John, 1, Stewart street Adam, Archibald, skipper, 87, Vennel Adam, Alexander, surgeon, 76, Hamilton street Adam, Mrs. huckster, 44, Charles street Adam, John, coal agent, &c. 90, Vennel Adam, Widow Wm. feuer, West Shaw street Adam, James, jun. cooper, Hall's land, Sir Michael sir, Aikles, John, ship- steward, 19, East Quay street Aitken, J. $ W. mill-wrights, 9, Blackhall street Aitken, Thomas, feuer and joiner, 20, Burn street Aitken, James, carrier's office, &c. -
Middle Scots Bibliography: Problems and Perspectives Walter Scheps
Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 26 | Issue 1 Article 20 1991 Middle Scots Bibliography: Problems and Perspectives Walter Scheps Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Scheps, Walter (1991) "Middle Scots Bibliography: Problems and Perspectives," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 26: Iss. 1. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol26/iss1/20 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walter Scheps Middle Scots Bibliography: Problems and Perspectives It is axiomatic that criticism changes literature; it should be equally axiomatic that bibliography changes criticism. Questions of scope, evalua tion vs. description, and the like must be addressed by every bibliographer regardless of subject. Middle Scots bibliography presents all of the problems common to bibliography generally, but, in addition, it contains several which are uniquely its own, the result of cultural and historica1 factors of long duration. Finally, innovations in technology, word processing in particular, have changed the ways in which bibliographies are compiled and produced, and may ultimately change the ways in which they are conceived as well. It is with these issues that this paper is concerned. The ftrst question confronting any bibliographer is the scope of his study. The second is whether his bibliography is to be descriptive or eval uative. These issues seem to be straight-forward enough, but, here as else where, appearances are deceptive.