Tillicoultry Estate and the Influence of The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tillicoultry Estate and the Influence of The WHO WAS LADY ANNE? A study of the ownership of the Tillicoultry Estate, Clackmannanshire, and the role and influence of the Wardlaw Ramsay Family By Elizabeth Passe Written July 2011 Edited for the Ochils Landscape Partnership, January 2013 Page 1 of 24 CONTENTS Page 2 Contents Page 3 Acknowledgements, introduction, literature review Page 5 Ownership of the estate Page 7 The owners of Tillicoultry House and Estate and their wives Page 10 The owners in the 19th century - Robert Wardlaw - Robert Balfour Wardlaw Ramsay - Robert George Wardlaw Ramsay - Arthur Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay Page 15 Tenants of Tillicoultry House - Andrew Wauchope - Alexander Mitchell - Daniel Gardner Page 17 Conclusion Page 18 Nomenclature and bibliography Page 21 Appendix: map history showing the estate Figures: Page 5 Fig. 1 Lady Ann’s Wood Page 6 Fig. 2 Ordnance Survey map 1:25000 showing Lady Ann Wood and well marked with a W. Page 12 Fig. 3 Tillicoultry House built in the early 1800s Page 2 of 24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My grateful thanks are due to: • Margaret Cunningham, my course tutor at the University of Strathclyde, for advice and support • The staff of Clackmannanshire Libraries • Susan Mills, Clackmannanshire Museum and Heritage Officer, for a very useful telephone conversation about Tillicoultry House in the 1930s • Elma Lindsay, a course survivor, for weekly doses of morale boosting INTRODUCTION Who was Lady Anne? This project was originally undertaken to fulfil the requirements for the final project of the University of Strathclyde’s Post-graduate Certificate in Family History and Genealogy in July 2011. My interest in the subject was sparked by living in Lady Anne Grove for many years and by walking in Lady Anne’s Wood and to Lady Anne’s Well near the Kirk Burn at the east end of Tillicoultry. These names first appear on the1899 Ordnance Survey 6 inch to the mile map. My research showed that the woods were named for Lady Anne Lindsay, the wife of Robert Wardlaw Ramsay, who bought the Tillicoultry Estate in 1814. The project also tries to build up a picture of the owners’ local involvement and concentrates on the period from first ownership by the Wardlaw Ramsay family until the end of World War I: this was influenced by the time constraint of the project and an awareness that there are living family members one would wish to contact before including personal detail. The first documented reference to the Tillicoultry Estate is in 1261 when Aleuin de Mes, resigned it to the king.1 This estate has changed hands a surprising number of times through the centuries. Legend has it that the laird killed the pet ram of St Serf (circa 600) who foretold that no son born of the estate would succeed his father.2 This seems to have held true until the ownership by the Wardlaw Ramsay family in the 19th century. Evans offers a 1 Charter by King Alexander III 1262. NAS Papers of the Erskine Family, Earls of Mar and Kellie. GD124/1/513. catalogue entry. 2 Roger, Charles (1853) A week at Bridge of Allan. Comprising an account of the spa and a series of six excursions to the interesting scenery of central Scotland. 3rd.ed. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black. Accessed via http://books.google.com/books? id=jKMHAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=fals e, last accessed 2.7.2011. Page 3 of 24 more pragmatic evaluation: 'The estate was frequently regarded as a marketable commodity rather than an aristocratic adornment.'3 The study has established who owned the estate and the names of their spouses and then investigates whether the owners in the 19th century did just treat it as a source of income, or if they were involved with the local community. LITERATURE REVIEW Nothing has been written exclusively about the Tillicoultry Estate. The First and Second Statistical Accounts of Scotland give information on the succession of ownership which is widely replicated but have been found to be inaccurate.4 Watson (1881) and Gibson (1883) write widely about Tillicoultry but draw on the Statistical Accounts and concentrate on the textile industry.5 Most of those writing about Tillicoultry, such as the ministers writing The Statistical Accounts and Carvel, who wrote A Century of Coal, wrote on behalf of their employers or patrons and perhaps inclined to give a positive picture.6 William Gibson, a 19th century mill owner and independent quite pointedly describes the destruction of a 'druidical circle' by an adjacent sand quarry as an act of vandalism and 'Had the present proprietor [Robert Balfour Wardlaw Ramsay] resided at Tillicoultry instead of Whitehill, this surely would never have been allowed to go on.’7 3 Evans, F.J. (1971) Tillicoultry through the ages. Written for the centenary of the burgh. Typescript Clackmannanshire Archives. Z70 F06. 4 Sinclair, Sir John ed.,(1791-1799) The Statistical Account of Scotland Volume IX Dunbartonshire, Stirlingshire and Clackmannanshire, with a new introduction by I.M.M. MacPhail ,1978, Wakefield: E P Publishing; The Ministers of the Respective Parishes (1842) The Statistical Account of Clackmannanshire Edinburgh: William Blackwood and Sons. 5 Watson, George (1881) Tillicoultry in Olden Times.Reprinted Alloa: Clackmannan District Libraries 1994; Gibson, William (1883) Reminiscences of Dollar, Tillicoultry and other districts adjoining the Ochils, with notes on progress, scientific discovery, and invention of new spinning machinery, during the last hundred years. 2nd. ed. Reprinted 1990 Stevenage, Herts: The Strong Oak Press. 6 Carvel, John L. (1944) One hundred years in coal. The history of The Alloa Coal Company. Edinburgh: T and A Constable Ltd. privately printed. 7 Gibson, William (1883) page 155. Page 4 of 24 OWNERSHIP OF THE ESTATE Tillicoultry Estate was a small estate of about 4,000 acres made up of hill grazing in the Ochils and agricultural land on both sides of the River Devon. Wealth also lay underground as ironstone and coal which were mined with increasing efficiency until the late 1950s. Tillicoultry was particularly famous for weaving; numerous mills used the power of Tillicoultry Burn and later the readily available coal, although the estate owners were not directly involved with the textile industry. The estate had a complex pattern of ownership. It was given as part of a marriage settlement on at least two occasions.8 James, Lord Colvill, had in the early 17th century feued out the greater proportion of the estate to his 'auld, kindly, native tenants'9 and this may explain why so frequently only ‘parts and portions’ of the estate changed hands. Fig. 1 Lady Ann’s Wood The earliest map of Tillicoultry is John Adair’s of 1681;10 it shows a grand house with enclosed grounds close to a burn. There are only fleeting references to this early house and one must assume that it was dismantled and the new house, built between 1800 and 1820, used the same foundations. The 19th century house was a plain classical house, south facing with at least 27 rooms.11 Robert Wardlaw had the steeply sloping grounds to the east of the burn laid out as woodland with walks for his wife, Lady Anne Lindsay. It became 8 Fraser, William (1885) The Douglas book. vol. 1 Douglas Memoirs. Edinburgh. pages 305 and 381. accessed on-line via MEMSO http://sources.tannerritchie.com.proxy.lib.strath.ac.uk/ last accessed 17.5.2011. 9 Sinclair, Sir John ed,(1791-1799) The Statistical Account of Scotland Volume IX Dunbartonshire, Stirlingshire and Clackmannanshire. with a new introduction by I.M.M. MacPhail 1978 Wakefield: E P Publishing 10 abt. 1681 John Adair A Mappe of Clakmanan shire. http://maps.nls.uk/counties/detail.cfm?id=72 last accessed 10.7.2011. 11 C-1871-WAUCHOPE, Andrew, GROS, 02_04_1871 WAUCHOPE, ANDREW [Census 1871 468-00 008_00 021]. Page 5 of 24 known as Lady Ann’s Wood and there is also a little stone well, known as Lady Ann Well within the woods.12 The name Lady Ann’s Wood first appears on the 1899 Ordnance Survey13 Fig.2 Ordnance Survey map 1:25000 showing Lady Ann’s Wood and well marked with a W. 12 Lyall,The Rev. George (1929) Tillicoultry Parish Church: Being a brief sketch of the History of the Church from 1199-1929. Tillicoultry: W.M. Bett. page 17. 13 Ordnance Survey (1901) 1899 6 inch second edition Sheet CXXX1V. Page 6 of 24 THE OWNERS OF TILLICOULTRY HOUSE AND ESTATE AND THEIR WIVES 1261 resigned by Aleuin de Mes son of deceased Aleuin de Mes14 1261 William, Earl of Mar15 abt. 1386 Sir John Swinton of Swinton granted land by the Earl of Douglas on his marriage to Margaret, Countess of Douglas and Mar16 abt.1413 John Stewart, Earl of Buchan and Elizabeth Douglas who he was about to marry, from the Duke of Albany17 1483-1634 Family of Lord Colville of Culross18 1615 James, Lord Colville of Culross19 married:1 Isobel Ruthven on 22 August 157020 2 Helen Shaw bef. May 159921 1634 William Alexander of Menstrie, Earl of Stirling22 married: Janet Erskine, daughter of Sir William Erskine of the Balgonie Family23 1659 John Nicolson of Carnock, Stirlingshire24 1675 Andrew, Lord Rollo and Margaret Balfour from John, Lord Burghley, Margaret’s father25 1687 Sir Thomas Nicolson and Andrew, Lord Rollo in dispute over ownership of the estate26 14 Charter by King Alexander III 1262. NAS Papers of the Erskine Family, Earls of Mar and Kellie. GD124/1/513. catalogue entry. 15 Ibid. 16 Fraser, William (1885) The Douglas book. vol.1 Douglas Memoirs. Edinburgh. page 305. accessed on-line via MEMSO http://sources.tannerritchie.com.proxy.lib.strath.ac.uk/ last accessed 17.5.2011.
Recommended publications
  • A Short History of the Temperance Movement in the Hillfoots, by Ian
    A SHORT HISTORY OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN THE HILLFOOTS Ian Middleton CONTENTS 2 Introduction: temperance and the Hillfoots 9 Temperance societies in the Hillfoots 9 Total Abstinence Societies 11 Children and the temperance movement: The Band of Hope 12 Young Abstainers’ Unions 13 Working Men’s Yearly Temperance Society 13 The Independent Order of Good Templars 15 British Women’s Temperance Association 17 The Independent Order of Rechabites 17 Gospel temperance 18 Temperance Unions 18 Counter attractions to the public house 21 Appendix: known temperance societies in the Hillfoots 25 Bibliography 2 INTRODUCTION: TEMPERANCE AND THE HILLFOOTS The question whether alcohol is a good or a bad thing has long divided opinion. At the beginning of the 19th century widespread criticism of alcohol gained ground in Britain and elsewhere. Those who advocated abstinence from drink, as well as some who campaigned for prohibition (banning the production, sale and consumption of alcohol) started to band together from the late 1820s onwards. This formal organisation of those opposed to alcohol was new. It was in response to a significant increase in consumption, which in Scotland almost trebled between 1822 and 1829. There were several reasons for this increase. Duty on spirits was lowered in 1822 from 7/- to 2/10d per gallon1 and a new flat tax and license fee system for distillers was introduced in 1823 in an effort to deal with illegal distilling. 2 Considerable numbers of private distillers went legal soon after. Production capacity for spirits was further increased by the introduction of a new, continuous distillation process.
    [Show full text]
  • Consultation on Proposals to Reform Fatal Accident Inquiries Legislation
    CONSULTATION ON PROPOSALS TO REFORM FATAL ACCIDENT INQUIRIES LEGISLATION RESPONDENT INFORMATION FORM Please Note this form must be returned with your response to ensure that we handle your response appropriately. This consultation closes on Tuesday 9 September 2014. 1. Name/Organisation Organisation Name West Lothian Council Title Mr Ms Mrs Miss Dr Please tick as appropriate Surname Forename 2. Postal Address Legal Services West Lothian Council, West Lothian Civic Centre Howden South Road Livingston Postcode EH54 6FF Phone Email 3. Permissions - I am responding as… Individual / Group/Organisation Please tick as appropriate x (a) Do you agree to your response being made (c) The name and address of your organisation available to the public (in Scottish will be made available to the public (in the Government library and/or on the Scottish Scottish Government library and/or on the Government web site)? Scottish Government web site). Please tick as appropriate Yes No (b) Where confidentiality is not requested, we will Are you content for your response to be make your responses available to the public made available? on the following basis Please tick ONE of the following boxes Please tick as appropriate X Yes No Yes, make my response, name and address all available or Yes, make my response available, but not my name and address or Yes, make my response and name available, but not my address (d) We will share your response internally with other Scottish Government policy teams who may be addressing the issues you discuss. They may wish to contact you again in the future, but we require your permission to do so.
    [Show full text]
  • 160420 Attainment and Improvement Sub Committee Agenda
    Appendix 1 Appendices Appendix 1: Map of Clackmannanshire & Schools Appendix 2: Areas of Deprivation Appendix 3: Public Health Data Appendix 4: Positive Destinations Appendix 5: School Information Appendix 6: School Data 46 28 AppendixAppendix 11 Map of Clackmannanshire Schools Learning Establishment Geographical Learning Establishment Geographical Community Community Community Community Alloa Academy ABC Nursery Alloa Alva Academy Alva PS Alva Park PS Alloa Coalsnaughton PS Coalsnaughton Redwell PS Alloa Menstrie PS Menstrie St Mungo’s PS Alloa Muckhart PS Muckhart Sunnyside PS Alloa Strathdevon PS Dollar CSSS Alloa Tillicoultry PS Tillicoultry Lochies Sauchie Lornshill Sauchie Nursery Sauchie Academy Abercromby PS Tullibody Banchory PS Tullibody Clackmannan Clackmannan PS Craigbank PS Sauchie Deerpark PS Sauchie Fishcross PS Fishcross St Bernadette’s Tullibody St Serf’s PS Tullibody Improving Life Through Learning 47 AppendixAppendix 21 Areas of Deprivation Employment and Income by Datazone Catchment Data Zone Name % Employment % Income Deprived Deprived Alloa North 15 19 Alloa Alloa South and East 30 38 Academy Alloa West 11 11 Sauchie 19 21 Clackmannan, Kennet and Forestmill 15 16 Lornshill Academy Tullibody South 15 20 Tullibody North and Glenochil 15 19 Menstrie 9 9 Dollar and Muckhart 6 6 Alva Alva 13 16 Academy Tillicoultry 14 17 Fishcross, Devon Village and Coalsnaughton 18 19 Improving Life Through Learning48 AppendixAppendix 31 Public Health Data Improving Life Through Learning 49 AppendixAppendix 41 Positive Destinations Year on Year Positive Destination Trend Analysis Improving Life Through Learning 50 AppendixAppendix 51 School Information Learning Establishment Roll Nursery Class Leadership Community Team Alloa Academy Park 215 48/48 HT, DHT, 1 PT Redwell 432 70/70 HT, 2 DHT, 4 PT St.
    [Show full text]
  • Major General Andrew Gilbert Wauchope
    Major General Andrew Gilbert Wauchope The Wauchope family is one of the oldest in Liberton Parish; a document bearing the name Gilbert Wauchope is dated around 1390. Andrew Gilbert Wauchope was born at Niddrie House in Edinburgh on the 5th July 1846, the third of four children born to Andrew Wauchope and Frances daughter of Henry Lloyd of Lloydsborough, county Tipperary, Ireland. He attended school at Worksop in Nottinghamshire, and later at Stubbington House near Fareham in Hampshire. On leaving school, he became a cadet at the Naval College, Portsmouth in 1859, leaving there on 3rd July 1862. He joined the 42nd Royal Highlanders (The Black Watch), as an Ensign in November 1865, aged nineteen. In 1867, he was promoted to Lieutenant, and became Adjutant on 5th April 1870. He resigned this position in August 1873, in order to go with his regiment to the Gold Coast, where he arrived on 30th November that year. During the subsequent fighting against the Ashanti army, he was severely wounded in the shoulder, the bullet only being extracted some years later. For his actions in this fighting, he was mentioned in despatches. On returning to Scotland the following year, he was appointed Acting Adjutant at the regimental depot in Perth, and held that post until March 1876. At that time, he went with his regiment to Malta, as Musketry Instructor, later moving to Cyprus in 1878 as a Civil Commissioner. He was promoted to Captain on 14th September 1878, and later made a member of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG), for his services in Cyprus.
    [Show full text]
  • Forth Valley CMS Enablement Schedule
    Forth Valley CMS Enablement Schedule GP Community Pharmacy 25224 Doune 6638 Woodside 25135 Clackmannan 6699 Clackmannan 25205 Bonnybank 6522 Bonnybridge H/C 25101 Bridge of Allan 6669 Co-Op Haggs 6678 Strathallan Early Adopter 6537 Lloyds B of A 25210 Dollar 6547 Lloyds Dollar 25243 Dunblane 6689 Bannermans High St 25474 Slamannan 6688 Bannermans Well Pl 25121 Callendar Leny 6696 Slamannan Village 25116 Callander Bracklinn 6574 Farrens Stage 1 W/C 5/11/2012 6649 Trossachs 25737 Viewfield 6520 Boots Thistle 25686 Allan Park 6645 Boots Port St 25582 Park Avenue 6684 Superdrug 25506 Park Terrace 6665 Sainsbury 25525 Orchard House 6559 Lloyds Barnton St 6698 Cornton 6659 Tesco Stirling Stage 2 W/C 3/12/2012 6705 Cambusbarron 25600 Bannockburn 6661 Right Med Bannockburn 25741 St Ninians 6664 L&G St Ninians 25559 Airthrey Park 6693 L&G Bannockburn 25169 Fallin 6687 Campus 6691 Right Med Fallin 6662 Cowie 6697 Airth 6663 Plean Stage 3 W/C 14/01/2013 6680 Lloyds St Ninians 25070 Forthview 6502 Lloyds Bo'Ness 25084 Richmond 6635 Boots Bo'Ness 25099 Kinglass 6672 Rowlands Bo'Ness 25332 Bo'Ness Road 6518 Boots Grangemouth 25563 Group 6673 Rowlands Grangemouth 25578 Grange 6598 L&G Grangemouth Stage 4 W/C 08/04/2013 6668 Lloyds Grangemouth 25051 Balfron 6589 Balfron 25065 Strathblane 6704 Strathblane Stage 5 W/C 06/05/13 25347 Killearn 6674 Killearn 25262 Wallace Falkirk 6516 Boots Falkirk 25277 Booth Pl Dr Ark 6548 Lloyds Thornhill Rd 25281 Meeks Road 6681 Lloyds Grahams Rd 25309 Graeme 6585 Tesco Retail park 25296 Park St 6692 Hallglen Stage 6 W/C
    [Show full text]
  • Numerical Microfiche Listing Fiche No
    Numerical Microfiche Listing Fiche No. Description 6000001 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort A 6000002 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort AS 6000003 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort BER-BEU 6000004 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort BEU-CHA 6000005 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort CHA_DON 6000006 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort DON-ELL 6000007 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort ELL-FRA 6000008 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort FRA-GOS 6000009 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort GOS-HAF 6000010 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort HAF-HEL 6000012 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort HUP-KES 6000013 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort KES-KON 6000014 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort KON-LEI 6000015 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort LEI-LUT 6000016 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort LUT-MOI 6000017 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort MOI-NEU 6000018 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort NEU-OBE 6000019 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort OBE-PEL 6000020 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort PEL-RAP 6000021 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort RAP-RUD 6000022 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort RUD-SEN 6000023 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort SCHO-SPA 6000024 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort SPA-SYD 6000025 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort SYD-UTT 6000026 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort UTT-WEN 6000027 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort WEN-WZY 6000028 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort XAN-Z 6000029 Germany-Gazeteers Meyers Ort ANHANG 6000034 Hamburg-Passenger Lists 6000035 Germany-Genealogical Research 6000198 Austro-Hungarian Empire- Military Detail & Topographic Maps-Map Keys 6000199 Austro-Hungarian Empire- Military Detail & Topographic Maps-Block 1 6000200 Austro-Hungarian Empire- Military
    [Show full text]
  • General Andrew Wauchope of Niddrie Marischal. a Character Sketch and Brief Historical Tribute Eric Mcpherson*
    General Andrew Wauchope of Niddrie Marischal. A character sketch and brief historical tribute Eric McPherson* Two months after the outbreak of the Anglo-Boer in turn was based on his family background and War a series of battles took place which shook upbringing. Andrew Gilbert Wauchope was born Britain. These were Stormberg (10 December at Niddrie Marischal, Midlothian, Scotland, on 1899), Magersfontein (11 December 1899) and the 5th July, 1846. His father was Andrew Wau- Colenso (15 December 1899). All had been re- chope and mother Frances, daughter of Henry verses for the British army and had taken place Lloyd, County Tipperary. The Wauchope family within a week which became known as Black had been associated with Niddrie for many cen- Week - a phrase coined by the British Liberal turies and belonged to the landed gentry. Andy Party politician Asquith. Great Britain was re- Wauchope's father was described as being garded as having the world's most powerful "long known and respected as a kind and indul- army at the time and the losses suffered against gent landlord, ever ready to give a helping hand the Boers resulted in humiliation and anguish for to his tenants or to religious and philanthropic the British nation. However, nowhere was the objects". It is not surprising therefore that from anguish greater than in Scotland for at Magers- this genteel background he inherited this fontein the Highland Brigade had fared badly characteristic consideration for his fellow man suffering severe losses including their com- and those under his command. mander, Major-General Andrew Wauchope, killed in action.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Executive Note the Justice of the Peace Courts
    EXECUTIVE NOTE THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURTS (SHERIFFDOM OF TAYSIDE, CENTRAL AND FIFE) ORDER 2008 SSI/2008/363 1. The above Order was made in exercise of the powers conferred by sections 59(2), 64(1) and (4), 65(1), and 81(2) of the Criminal Proceedings etc. (Reform) (Scotland) Act 2007 (“the 2007 Act”). The instrument is subject to negative resolution procedure. 2. This Order provides for justice of the peace courts (“JP courts”) in the Sheriffdom of Tayside, Central and Fife. Certain transitional provisions in the Order will enter into force on 1 December 2008 while the remainder of the Order comes into force on 23 February 2009. The Order makes provision in relation to: • the establishment of JP courts in Tayside, Central & Fife; • the disestablishment of the district courts in Tayside, Central & Fife; • the transfer of staff of the district courts to the employment of the Scottish Ministers; • certain fixed penalties and conditional offers of penalties that will be dealt with by the clerks to the JP courts; • citation of accused persons and witnesses to the JP courts in Tayside, Central & Fife prior to their establishment; • the fixing of diets in the JP courts prior to their establishment, and applications for the alteration of such diets; and • the repeal of certain sections of the District Courts (Scotland) Act 1975 (“the 1975 Act”), for the purposes of court unification in Tayside, Central & Fife. Policy Objectives 3. The 2007 Act makes provision for the unification of Scotland’s courts to allow for the more efficient, effective and consistent handling of criminal cases through the summary courts.
    [Show full text]
  • SCS1H 1 Justice Committee Scottish Court Service Recommendations for a Future Court Structure in Scotland Written Submission
    SCS1H Justice Committee Scottish Court Service recommendations for a future court structure in Scotland Written submission from Andrew G Ferguson Haddington Sheriff Court I have read the Scottish Court Service document on “ Shaping Scotland’s Court Services; a dialogue on Court Structure for the Future”, listened to the presentation from Eric McQueen and the arguments against put forward by the Legal fraternity in East Lothian. I have attempted to refrain from making comment and hoping that “common sense” would prevail but alas I sense that it is not as common as I envisaged since the Justice Secretary, Mr Kenneth MacAskill has approved the recommendations and it was subsequently approved by the Scottish Parliament. I would therefore make a few points which would I hope be worthy of consideration by the Justice Committee. These are as follows:- 1. In Appendix 1 of the above document, in part D it is desirable that criminal justice be delivered locally as this engages the local community in the administration of Justice. How can this be perceived by the population of East Lothian, which extends well beyond East of Haddington as to be fair, if the justice is administered from Edinburgh? How would the citizens of Edinburgh view justice being administered from Haddington ? I would suspect that it would not be acceptable and not credible. 2. The use of Video conferencing ( part F of Appendix 1)would seem to be a way dealing with justice in East Lothian by remote administration in Edinburgh. I would suggest that this could be appropriate in some instances but if earnestly developed to cover the majority of cases there are hidden costs which have not been considered and would ultimately be more expensive.
    [Show full text]
  • Angus, Scotland Fiche and Film
    Angus Catalogue of Fiche and Film 1841 Census Index 1891 Census Index Parish Registers 1851 Census Directories Probate Records 1861 Census Maps Sasine Records 1861 Census Indexes Monumental Inscriptions Taxes 1881 Census Transcript & Index Non-Conformist Records Wills 1841 CENSUS INDEXES Index to the County of Angus including the Burgh of Dundee Fiche ANS 1C-4C 1851 CENSUS Angus Parishes in the 1851 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their County Abbreviation and Film Number. Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Auchterhouse (273) East Scotson Greenford Balbuchly Mid-Lioch East Lioch West Lioch Upper Templeton Lower Templeton Kirkton BonninGton Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Whitefauld East Mains Burnhead Gateside Newton West Mains Eastfields East Adamston Bronley Parish of Barry (274) Film 1851 Census ANS1 Parish of Brechin (275) Little Brechin Trinity Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Royal Burgh of Brechin Brechin Lock-Up House for the City of Brechin Brechin Jail Parish of Carmyllie (276) CarneGie Stichen Mosside Faulds Graystone Goat Film 1851 Census ANS 1 Dislyawn Milton Redford Milton of Conan Dunning Parish of Montrose (312) Film 1851 Census ANS 2 1861 CENSUS Angus Parishes in the 1861 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their County Abbreviation and Film Number. Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Aberlemno (269) Film ANS 269-273 Parish of Airlie (270) Film ANS 269-273 Parish of Arbirlot (271) Film ANS 269-273 Updated 18 August 2018 Page 1 of 12 Angus Catalogue of Fiche and Film 1861 CENSUS Continued Parish of Abroath (272) Parliamentary Burgh of Abroath Abroath Quoad Sacra Parish of Alley - Arbroath St.
    [Show full text]
  • Clackmannanshire Field Studies Society
    CLACKMANNANSHIRE FIELD STUDIES SOCIETY The CFSS was formed in October 1970 after attempting to revive the Alloa Society of Natural Science and Archaeology established in 1865. The society‘s aims are:- ―to promote interest in the environment and heritage of the local area‖ - and it has some 130 members. CFSS has run and participated in various events eg. on Industrial Archaeology; David Allan; in and at Alloa Tower; Green Scene; Biodiversity; Local Heritage Initiative Scotland (LHIS). Our latest edition of Alloa Tower and the Erskines of Mar was jointly published with the Friends of Alloa Tower. It is associated with Stirling University‘s Forth Naturalist and Historian (FNH) in publishing, and every November with its Man and the Landscape annual symposium – the 30th 2004 is Landscapes of the Mines, and is the launch of the 27th annual journal as reported on in the CFSS April newsletter. Research projects have included- Linn Mill, Mining, and Alloa Riverside; these have been published as booklets Linn Mill, Mines and Minerals of the Ochils, and Alloa Port, Ships and Shipbuilding. The recent major project is Old Alloa Kirkyard, Archaeological Survey 1996 – 2002 has much further related work, displays and publications in progress. The CFSS Newsletter, twice yearly April and October, has 5 yr indexes. The Summer Programme, for May to August, has four Saturday or Sunday outings, a weekend event in May and a series of fortnightly (on the first and third Wednesdays of the month) Evening Walks. A Coffee Morning in September links the summer and winter events. The Winter Programme, ‗launched‘ at the coffee morning, has fortnightly lectures or member‘s nights on the second Monday of the Month from October to March, possibly including an Industrial Visit, and concluding with the Society‘s AGM in April.
    [Show full text]
  • First Clackmannan
    First 51 Clackmannan - Alloa - Tullibody - Stirling - Bannockburn - Cowie Causewayhead Alloa Rd diversion 52 Stirling - Menstrie - Tillicoultry - Sauchie - Alloa Monday to Friday Ref.No.: 30BZ Commencing Date: 17/05/2021 Service No 51 51 51 51 51 51 52 51 51 52 51 51 52 51 51 52 51 51 52 51 51 52 51 51 Stirling, Bus Station [8] .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 0622 .... .... .... .... .... 0715 .... .... 0749 .... .... 0819 .... .... Hillfoots, University Rear Entrance .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 0632 .... .... .... .... .... 0728 .... .... 0802 .... .... 0832 .... .... Menstrie .... .... .... .... .... .... 0609 .... .... 0638 .... .... 0704 .... .... 0734 .... .... 0808 .... .... 0838 .... .... Alva, Brook Street .... .... .... .... .... .... 0616 .... .... 0644 .... .... 0711 .... .... 0741 .... .... 0815 .... .... 0845 .... .... Tillicoultry, Bus Stance arr .... .... .... .... .... .... 0622 .... .... 0650 .... .... 0717 .... .... 0747 .... .... 0821 .... .... 0851 .... .... Tillicoultry, Bus Stance dep .... .... .... .... .... .... 0623 .... .... 0651 .... .... 0718 .... .... 0748 .... .... 0822 .... .... 0852 .... .... Coalsnaughton, Burns Club .... .... .... .... .... .... 0628 .... .... 0656 .... .... 0723 .... .... 0753 .... .... 0827 .... .... 0857 .... .... Fishcross .... .... .... .... .... .... 0632 .... .... 0700 .... .... 0727 .... .... 0757 .... .... 0831 .... .... 0901 .... .... Sauchie, Beechwood .... .... .... .... .... .... 0635 .... .... 0703 .... .... 0730 .... .... 0800 .... .... 0834
    [Show full text]