DOCSLIB.ORG

SCOTTISH BURGH RECORDS SOCIETY Publications

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SCOTTISH BURGH RECORDS SOCIETY Publications SCOTTISH BURGH RECORDS SOCIETY Publications Innes, C. ed., Ancient laws and customs of the burghs of Scotland. Vol. I: A.D. 1124-1424, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 1 (1868) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1403- 1528, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 2 (1869) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1528- 1557, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 3 (1871) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1557- 1571, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 4 (1875) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1573- 1589, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 5 (1882) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Index to Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1403-1589. And a glossary of peculiar words, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 6 (1892) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the city of Edinburgh, A.D. 1403-1540, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 7 (1871) Stuart, J. ed., Extracts from the council register of the burgh of Aberdeen. 1625-1642, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 8 (1871) Stuart, J. ed., Extracts from the council register of the burgh of Aberdeen. 1643-1747, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 9 (1872) Chambers, W. ed., Charters and documents relating to the burgh of Peebles, with extracts from the records of the burgh. A.D. 1165-1710, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 10 (1872) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. I: A.D. 1573-1642, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 11 (1876) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. II: A.D. 1630-1662, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 12 (1881) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Miscellany of the Scottish Burgh Records Society, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 13 (1881) Report by Thomas Tucker upon the settlement of the revenues of excise and customs in Scotland, A.D. MDCLVI. Register containing the state and condition of every burgh within the kingdom of Scotland, in the year 1692. [Compiled on the orders (1691) of the Convention of Royal Burghs. Setts of the royal burghs of Scotland. [Compiled on the orders (11708) of the Convention of the Royal Burghs and submitted 1709-c. 1713. Excerpt from the civil list for Scotland, 1655, relating to customs and excise officials; and docs. relating to the communication of trade to burghs of barony and regality, 1676-7. Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow. Vol. I: A.D. 1175-1649, Part I, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 14 (1897) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow. Vol. I: A.D. 1175-1649, Part II, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 15 (1894) Marwick, Sir James D.; Renwick. R. eds., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. III: A.D. 1663-169I, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 16 (1905) Marwick, Sir James D.; Renwick. R. eds., Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow. Vol. II: A.D. 1639-1707. With appendix A.D. 1434-1648, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 17 (1906) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Charters and documents relating to the collegiate church and hospital of the Holy Trinity, and the Trinity Hospital, Edinburgh, A.D. 1460-1661, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 18 (1871) Marwick, Sir James D.; Renwick. R. eds., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. IV: A.D. 1691-1717, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 19 (1908) Marwick, Sir James D., The River Clyde and the Clyde burghs. The city of Glasgow, and its old relations with Rutherglen, Renfrew, Paisley, Dumbarton, Port-Glasgow, Greenock, Rothesay, and Irvine, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 20 (1909) Marwick, Sir James D., Edinburgh guilds and crafts. A sketch of the history of burgess-ship, guild brotherhood, and membership of crafts in the city, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 21 (1909) The old laws of Scotland relating to the burghs, in continuation of the volume of Ancient laws and customs, A.D. 1124-1424, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 22 (unpublished) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. V: A.D. 1718-1738, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 23 (1909) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Peebles, 1652-1714, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 24 (1910) Renwick, R. ed., Ancient laws and customs of the burghs of Scotland. Vol. II: A.D. 1424-1707, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 25 (1910) Marwick, Sir James D., The history of the collegiate church and hospital of the Holy Trinity, and the Trinity Hospital, Edinburgh, 1460-1661, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 26 (1911) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow. Vol. VI: A.D. 1739-1759, Scottish Burgh Records Society, 27 (1911) Other non-series publications Hay, W. ed., Charters, writs, and public documents of the royal burgh of Dundee, the hospital, and Johnston’s Bequest: 1292-1880, with inventory of the town’s writs annexed, (1880) Renwick. R. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling, A.D. 1124-1705, (1884) Renwick. R. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling, A.D. 1519-1666. With appendix, A.D. 1295-1666, (1887) Renwick. R. ed., Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling, A.D. 1667-1752. With appendix, A.D. 1471-1752, (1889) Renwick, R. ed., Extracts from the records relating to the royal burgh of Lanark. With charters and documents relating to the burgh. A.D. 1150-1722, (1893) Adam, R. ed., Edinburgh records. The burgh accounts, Vol. I: I. Bailies’ accounts, 1544-1566. II. Town treasurers’ accounts, 1552-1567, (1899) Adam, R. ed., Edinburgh records. The burgh accounts, Vol. II: Dean of guild’s accounts, 1552- 1567, (1899) Metcalfe, W.M. ed., Charters and documents relating to the burgh of Paisley (1163-1665) and extracts from the records of the town council (1594-1620), (1902) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow, with charters and other documents. Vol. VII: A.D. 1760-80, (1912) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow, with charters and other documents. Vol. VIII: A.D. 1781-95, (1913) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow, with charters and other documents. Vol. IX: A.D. 1796-1808, (1914) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow, with charters and other documents. Vol. X: A.D. 1809-1822, (1915) Renwick. R. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Glasgow, with charters and other documents. Vol. XI: A.D. 1823-1833, (1916) Renwick. R. ed., Abstract of charters and documents relating to the city of Glasgow, A.D. 1833- 1872, (1917) Cook, W.B.; Morris, D.B. eds., The Stirling guildry book. Extracts from the records of the merchant guild of Stirling, A.D. 1592-1846, (1916) Wood, M.; Hannay, R.K. eds., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1589 to 1603, (1927) Wood, M. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1604 to 1641, (1936) Wood, M. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1642 to 1655, (1938) Wood, M. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1655 to 1665, (1940) Wood, M. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1665 to 1680, (1950) Wood, M.; Armet, H. eds., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1681 to 1689, (1954) Armet, H. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1689 to 1701, (1962) Armet, H. ed., Extracts from the records of the burgh of Edinburgh, A.D. 1701 to 1718, (1967) Publications by the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1295- 1597. With extracts from other records relating to the affairs of the burghs of Scotland, 1345- 1614, (1870) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1597- 1614. With extracts from other records relating to the affairs of the burghs of Scotland, 1345- 1614, (1870) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1615-1676, (1878) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1677-1711, (1880) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1711-1738, (1885) Marwick, Sir James D. ed., Index to extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, with a glossary of peculiar words. 1295-1738, (1890) Hunter, T. ed., Extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 1738-59, (1915) Hunter, T. ed., Extracts from the records of the Convention of the Royal Burghs of Scotland, 159-79, (1918).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Burghs of Ayrshire
    8 9 The Burghs of Ayrshire Apart from the Stewarts, who flourished in the genealogical as well as material sense, these early families died out quickly, their lands and offices being carried over by heiresses to their husbands' GEOEGE S. PEYDE, M.A., Ph.D. lines. The de Morville possessions came, by way of Alan Professor of Scottish History, Glasgow University FitzEoland of Galloway, to be divided between Balliols, Comyns and de la Zouches ; while the lordship was claimed in thirds by THE HISTORIC BACKGROUND absentees,® the actual lands were in the hands of many small proprietors. The Steward, overlord of Kyle-stewart, was regarded Apart from their purely local interest, the Ayrshire burghs as a Renfrewshire baron. Thus Robert de Bruce, father of the may be studied with profit for their national or " institutional " future king and Earl of Carrick by marriage, has been called the significance, i The general course of burghal development in only Ayrshire noble alive in 1290.' Scotland shows that the terms " royal burgh" (1401) and " burgh-in-barony " (1450) are of late occurrence and represent a form of differentiation that was wholly absent in earlier times. ^ PRBSTWICK Economic privileges—extending even to the grant of trade- monopoly areas—were for long conferred freely and indifferently The oldest burgh in the shire is Prestwick, which is mentioned upon burghs holding from king, bishop, abbot, earl or baron. as burgo meo in Walter FitzAlan's charter, dated 1165-73, to the Discrimination between classes of burghs began to take shape in abbey of Paisley. * It was, therefore, like Renfrew, a baronial the second half of the fourteeth century, after the summoning of burgh, dependent upon the Steward of Scotland ; unlike Renfrew, burgesses to Parliament (in the years 1357-66 or possibly earlier) * however, it did not, on the elevation of the Stewarts to the throne, and the grant to the " free burghs " of special rights in foreign improve in status and it never (to use the later term) became a trade (1364).* Between 1450 and 1560 some 88 charter-grant.? royal burgh.
    [Show full text]
  • Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-Àite Ann an Sgìre Prìomh Bhaile Na Gàidhealtachd
    Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Author: Roddy Maclean Photography: all images ©Roddy Maclean except cover photo ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot; p3 & p4 ©Somhairle MacDonald; p21 ©Calum Maclean. Maps: all maps reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland https://maps.nls.uk/ except back cover and inside back cover © Ashworth Maps and Interpretation Ltd 2021. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Design and Layout: Big Apple Graphics Ltd. Print: J Thomson Colour Printers Ltd. © Roddy Maclean 2021. All rights reserved Gu Aonghas Seumas Moireasdan, le gràdh is gean The place-names highlighted in this book can be viewed on an interactive online map - https://tinyurl.com/ybp6fjco Many thanks to Audrey and Tom Daines for creating it. This book is free but we encourage you to give a donation to the conservation charity Trees for Life towards the development of Gaelic interpretation at their new Dundreggan Rewilding Centre. Please visit the JustGiving page: www.justgiving.com/trees-for-life ISBN 978-1-78391-957-4 Published by NatureScot www.nature.scot Tel: 01738 444177 Cover photograph: The mouth of the River Ness – which [email protected] gives the city its name – as seen from the air. Beyond are www.nature.scot Muirtown Basin, Craig Phadrig and the lands of the Aird. Central Inverness from the air, looking towards the Beauly Firth. Above the Ness Islands, looking south down the Great Glen.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Burgh House, Rutherglen
    TO LET / MAY SELL MODERN OFFICES ROYAL BURGH HOUSE 380 KING STREET, RUTHERGLEN, G73 1DQ SUMMARY • Modern open plan offices over three storeys • Floorplates of 6,910 to 8,848 sqft • Net Internal Area of 2,286 sqm (24,607 sqft) • Raised access floor • Suspended ceiling with modern lighting • 8 person passenger lift • 35 car parking spaces • Available for new lease or for sale. www.cbre.co.uk ROYAL BURGH HOUSE, RUTHERGLEN LOCATION The property is situated on King Street, Rutherglen, which sits to the north of Main Street within the town centre. Rutherglen is a burgh located approximately three miles south of Glasgow city centre. It lies within the South Lanarkshire Council area and has a population in the order of 25,000. DESCRIPTION The property comprises a three storey office building constructed in 1998 of steel frame construction with facing brick elevations and glazed curtain walling surmounted by a pitched, slate covered roof. TYPICAL FLOORPLAN The key specification items are as follows:- • Raised access flooring throughout • Suspended Ceiling with modern lighting • Perimeter wall mounted radiators • Mechanical ventilation • Double glazed windows • 8 person passenger lift • 35 car parking spaces. LOCAL AUTHORITY RATES The property has a Rateable Value of £220,000. The floorplates are generally open plan, arranged around a central core, providing W.C. facilities on ENERGY PERFORMANCE each floor. There is an 8 person passenger lift The property has an EPC rating of C. beside a central staircase. There are a further two fire escape staircases located at either end of the DISPOSAL TERMS building. The property is available on a new Full Repairing and Insuring (FRI) lease with terms to be agreed.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Burgh - 900Th Anniversary Working Group - Proposal
    City of Edinburgh Council 10.00am, Thursday, 22 August 2019 Royal Burgh - 900th Anniversary Working Group - Proposal Executive/routine Wards Council Commitments 1. Recommendations 1.1 To approve the formation of a short-life working group, to be chaired by the Lord Provost, with the protocol, membership and remit which are described in the report. Andrew Kerr Chief Executive Contact: Hayley Barnett E-mail: [email protected] | Tel: 0131 529 3996 Report Royal Burgh - 900th Anniversary Working Group - Proposal 2. Executive Summary 2.1 The report recommends that committee approve the creation of a short-life working group to explore the possibilities of celebrations to mark the city’s 900th anniversary as one of the first burghs of Scotland and what form/duration these may take. 3. Background 3.1 Although there is no surviving royal charter specifically granting Edinburgh its original burgh status, we can be reasonably certain that it became a royal burgh sometime between 1124 and 1127. 3.2 Burghs were introduced into Scotland by King David I as part of his feudalisation of the kingdom at his accession in 1124. He created a network of these during his reign, including Edinburgh. They became the original basis of municipal government in Scotland, lasting, with changes and reforms, until 1973. 3.3 An early charter by King David to Dunfermline Priory specifically references Edinburgh as one of ‘his burghs’, alongside Dunfermline, Stirling and Perth. While this charter is undated, the date range has been ascertained by academic historians to fit within the first three years of David I’s reign (1124-1127).
    [Show full text]
  • Burgh of Wick
    Royal Burgh of Wick RECORDS’ IDENTITY STATEMENT Reference number: BW Alternative reference number: NRS Reference: B73 Title: The Royal Burgh of Wick Dates of creation: 1589-1975 Level of description: Fonds Extent: Format: paper RECORDS’ CONTEXT Name of creators: The Royal Burgh of Wick Administrative history: Custodial history: Items BW/3/5-8 formerly held by the National Archives of Scotland (under the reference B73), now held by Caithness Archives Centre under Charge & Superintendence RECORDS’ CONTENT Description: Appraisal: Accruals: RECORDS’ CONDITION OF ACCESS AND USE Access: Closed until: Access conditions: Subject to standard access conditions. Copying: Finding aids: ALLIED MATERIALS Related material: Nucleus: The Nuclear and Caithness Archive 1 Publication: Notes: Separate list of building plans available. Date of catalogue: 26 April 2012 Ref. Description Dates BW/1 Minute Books 1660-1975 BW/1/1 Town Council and Burgh Court Minute Book [1 1660-1711 volume] [Transcription by M. Pottinger available: see P671/3/7] BW/1/2 Town Council and Burgh Court minute book [1 1739-1772 volume] [Transcription by M. Pottinger available: see P671/3/8] BW/1/3 Town Council minute book including copy of Carta 1755-1794 Erectionis Burgi de Weik in Liberum Burgum Regali, 1589, with note of the Sett of the Burgh being recorded in the books of the General Convention of Royal Burghs of Scotland on 17 July 1716 and recorded in the records of the Burgh on 29 September 1819 [1 volume] BW/1/4 Town Council minute book [1 volume] 1794-1819 BW/1/5 Town Council
    [Show full text]
  • Kirkcaldy Harbour and Port Brae.Pdf
    Kirkcaldy Harbour and Port Brae Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction and Purpose Introduction The Purpose of the Document Conservation Area & Listed Building Map 2.0 Background and Development Origins of Development & Settlement Archaeological & Historical Significance of the Area Listed Buildings Local Design Characteristics and Materials Trees and Open Space Setting and Views Activity and Movement Pressures for Change Negative Features 3.0 Conservation Management Strategy Architectural Features and Building Materials Public Realm Interpretation Planning Policy Supplementary Planning Guidance Article 4 Directions Monitoring and Review Further Advice Appendix One Kirkcaldy Harbour and Port Brae Article 4 Direction Appendix Two Schedule of properties within Conservation Area Description of Conservation Area Boundary Appendix Three Statutory Listings - Summary Details 2 3 1 INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE 1.1 Introduction In accordance with the provisions contained in the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 all planning authorities are obliged to consider the designation of conservation areas from time to time. The Kirkcaldy Harbour and Port Brae Conservation Area is one of 48 Conservation Areas located in Fife. These are all areas of particular architectural or historic value, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance. Fife Council is keen to ensure that the quality of these areas is maintained for the benefit of present and future generations. The Kirkcaldy Harbour and Port Brae Conservation Area occupies an important position in Kirkcaldy, centred on the harbour and incorporating the only surviving section of medieval development within the town. It is also important as the buildings and historic pattern of development found within the area represent Kirkcaldy's development from busy trading port to industrial town.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal Burgh
    THE ROYAL BURGH OF AYR Seven Hundred and Fifty Years of History Edited by ANNIE I. DUNLOP 1 O.B.E., LL.D., \ WITCHCRAFT sulters of witches and sorcerers should be punished capitally' .1 Henceforth the appellation 'witch' had many meanings, from old poverty-stricken widows unwanted by the bailies, to shadowle�s, cloven-footed Episcopalians unwanted by the CHAPTER IO Presbyterians. But among all such cross-currents of opinion, the basic idea of a witch was that of a person in league with WITCHCRAFT the devil, baptised by the devil, and holding frequent appoint­ ments with the devil. Satan himself was conceived as completely _ WILLIAM J. DILLON, M.A. r�al, a physical presence, appearing under many guises, some­ times as a black cloud, or a black horse, or even as a wee black OWARDS the close of the sixteenth century Ayr began the h n. Sat nic co rts were held in graveyards, especially those ost gruesome and ghastly period in its history, the period � � � n_i _ with a rumed kirk therein, where the foul fiend could say a ofT w1tch-burnmg. The shadowy figure of Maggie Osborne black mass, and preach a black sermon from a black pulpit, Ayr's best known witch, no longer rouses fear of her as a� _ arkly ht by black candles. When a new witch-aspirant was evil-doer, but pity as a victim, and, indeed, to-day Maggie and ? mtroduced to the devil, he lay with her carnally, he drew off her death at the Cross are becoming almost as unreal as the some blood from her, and he baptised her with this blood.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arms of the Baronial and Police Burghs of Scotland
    THE ARMS OF THE BARONIAL AND POLICE BURGHS OF SCOTLAND BY JOHN MARQUESS OF BUTE, K.T. H. J. STEVENSON AND H. W. LONSDALE EDINBURGH WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS 1903 UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME. THE ARMS OF THE ROYAL AND PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS OF SCOTLAND. BY JOHN, MARQUESS OF BUTE, K.T., J. R. N. MACPHAIL, AND H. W. LONSDALE. With 131 Engravings on Wood and 11 other Illustrations. Crown 4to, 2 Guineas net. ABERCHIRDER. Argent, a cross patee gules. The burgh seal leaves no doubt of the tinctures — the field being plain, and the cross scored to indicate gules. One of the points of difference between the bearings of the Royal and Parliamentary Burghs on the one hand and those of the I Police Burghs on the other lies in the fact that the former carry castles and ships to an extent which becomes almost monotonous, while among the latter these bearings are rare. On the other hand, the Police Burghs very frequently assume a charge of which A 079 2 Aberchirder. examples, in the blazonry of the Royal and Parliamentary Burghs, are very rare : this is the cross, derived apparently from the fact that their market-crosses are the most prominent of their ancient monuments. In cases where the cross calvary does not appear, a cross of some other kind is often found, as in the present instance. We are informed that in assuming this device no special allusion was intended by the authorities of Aberchirder ; we should therefore conjecture that the charge was obtained by some course of syllogistic reasoning such as — burghs have crosses : this is a burgh ; therefore it ought to have a cross.
    [Show full text]
  • Inverness Historican :A Archaeologicad an L L Review David Perry*
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 128(1998), 831-857 Inverness historican :a archaeologicad an l l review David Perry* ABSTRACT Since the late 1970s there has been much archaeological investigation in this historic burgh, mostly small scale,in providing insights into development,its occupation defences,and uncoveringand timber buildings, occupation waste, industrial pitsmiddenand deposits. Traces Mesolithicof occupation have also been found. burgh'sThe origins, development economyand merit continued research. preparationThe of this paper entirelywas funded Historicby Scotland. INTRODUCTION The former royal burgh of Inverness lies close to the mouth of the River Ness at its confluence with the Moray Firth. It was one of the burghs chosen for study in the first series of the Scottish Burgh Survey (Gourlay & Turner 1977); more recently an archaeological update to the earlier Burgh Survey has been prepared (Hall forthcoming), to take account of archaeological work in the town since 1977. Gordon Ewart undertook a series of seven trial investigations (4-10) in 1978 on behalf of the Scottish Development Department and Inverness District Council, which led to the excavatio Urbae th y nnb Archaeology Unisita Castlf n ei o t e Street (1). Subsequent work has been undertake e Scottisth y b nh Urban Archaeological Trust (SUAT d Invernesan ) s Museum e resultl thesal Th . f eo s investigation e considerear s n thii d s present overview, commissioned and funded by Historic Scotland. (Letters in brackets in the text refer to illus 2; number bracketn si sGazettee e refeth o rt illud ) ran s7. LOCATIO TOPOGRAPHD NAN Y (ILLUS 1) Inverness developed on the east bank of the River Ness, just before it flows into the Moray Firth, at successive crossing points on the river: the site of an early ford (K) at one end of the burgh and a later bridge (T) at the other.
    [Show full text]
  • Mackenzie's Guide to Inverness and the Highlands : Historical, Descriptive, and Pictorial
    3iipliii. UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH SOCSCI DA 880. H7 ril9 1897 Mackenzie, Alexander, 1838-1898 Mackenzie's guide to Inverness and the Highlar^ds ii SPA HOTEL, STRATHPEFFER.-THE sporting hotel ^HE HiGHi,\\'i)S— Shooting, Fishing, Tennis, etc.— See Page 77. — GREAT NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAY. TO TOURISTS. JTHE GREAT NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAY COM- ^ PANY'S ROUTE to INVERNESS and the NORTH of SCOTLAND is Via ABERDEEN and ELGIN G. N. of S. RAILWAY. Between Aberdeen and Elgin passengers have the choice of travelling : (i) VIA THE MORAY FIRTH LINE, i.e by Grange, Portsoy, Cullen, Buckie, and Fochabers, an Attractive Coast route. (2) Via Keith, Dufftown, Craigellachie, and Rothes. RETURN TICKETS VIA ABERDEEN, Holders of all classes of ORDINARY RETURN or TOURIST TICKETS between any Through Booking Station in England or in Scotland South of Perth and Dundee on the one hand, and Inverness or any through Booking Station North or West of Elgin on the other hand, can go and Return by the GREAT NORTH OF SCOTLAND RAILWAY CO.'S ROUTE via ABERDEEN, or they can go via ABERDEEN and return via DUNKELD or vice versa ; but they will require to state the Route by which they intend to travel in each direction at the time of Booking. Holders of Tourist Tickets to and from the North of Scotland may break their journey at Aberdeen and any Station North of Aberdeen on the route covered by the ticket. -^ B E li r) E E 3sr, The Granite City, is extremely convenient for Tourists Breaking their journey. There is a Covered Entrance from the Station Platform to the Railway Company's PALACE HOTEL.
    [Show full text]
  • Dunfermline: from 'Saracen' Castle to 'Populous Manufacturing Royal Burrow' David Perry*
    Proc Antic/c So Scot, 129 (1999), 779-815 Dunfermline: from 'Saracen' castle to 'populous manufacturing royal burrow' David Perry* ABSTRACT In the past 23 years much archaeological work has taken place in Dunfermline, Fife. A wealth of information has been uncovered on the medieval burgh, revealing aspects of its development, society, trade and industry. In particular, the recently restored Abbot House has been found to contain a complex architectural archaeologicaland history. Preparation thisof paper entirelywas fundedby Historic Scotland. INTRODUCTION (Italicized letter bracketn i s s withi e texnth t refe illuo t r; italicize3 s d numberse refeth o t r Gazettee illud an rs 12.) The former burgh of Dunfermline, Fife, was among the first burghs to be studied by the Scottish Burgh Survey (Gourlay & Turner 1978). Prior to publication of the Burgh Survey, almost the only archaeological work in the town had been by the Office of Works/Department of the Environment at the abbey (3,4} and palace (5), both now in the care of Historic Scotland. In the 19th century 'diggings taked ha ' n abbee placth t yea (2,12) 'Malcold an m Canmore's Tower' (7). More recently Leonard't sitS e f e,th o s Hospita investigates wa l 197n di 5 (6). Since the nnumbea r of archaeological investigations have taken place withi burge nth h itself, largel e wore th y th f ko Urban Archaeology Unit and its successor, the Scottish Urban Archaeological Trust Limited. More recently Scotia Archaeology Limite alss dha o been workin Dunfermlinen gi resulte Th .
    [Show full text]
  • Common Good Asset Register As at 31St March 2021
    Commom Good Asset Register as at 31 March 2020 Page 2 Anstruther Page 33 Kirkcaldy Page 3 Auchtermuchty Page36 Ladybank Page 4 Buckhaven Page 37 Leslie Page 5 Burntisland Page 38 Leven Page 10 Cowdenbeath Page 40 Lochgelly Page 11 Crail Page 42 Markinch Page 14 Culross Page 43 Newburgh Page 15 Cupar Page 44 Newport Page 20 Dunfermline Page 46 Pittenween Page 26 Dysart Page 47 Rosyth Page 27 Elie Page 48 St Andrews Page 28 Falkland Page 52 St Monans Page 29 Inverkeithing Page 53 Tayport Page 31 Kinghorn Page 55 Townhill Page 56 Financial information Note: Not all land in a former burgh owned by modern Councils is Common Good. Some of it may have been acquired by other councils, like the former county, or district councils. However, almost all former burghs had a Common Good Fund, which consisted of land, buildings, moveable items like paintings, and cash. The land and buildings which a burgh owned were made up of three main categories: those acquired under a statute (for example, land bought for council housing); land held on trust where a benefactor had provided for a specific trust to be administered by the fund; and Common Good property. What property now forms parts of the Common Good Fund may sometimes need research, as it may not be obvious from the titles what property was acquired for. 2 Anstruther ANSTRUTHER Former Burghs: Kilrenny Royal Burgh, Anstruther Easter Royal Burgh and Anstruther Wester Royal Burgh SRN (GRPN/OR ref) Asset (Name or description) Type of asset Location Town Extent Origin (Provenance) Accession number (if
    [Show full text]