1996 ELA&FN Soc Transactions Vol XXIII
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PAPERS DELIVERED at SHARP CONFERENCES to DATE (Alphabetically by Author; Includes Meeting Year)
PAPERS DELIVERED AT SHARP CONFERENCES TO DATE (alphabetically by author; includes meeting year) Abel, Jonathan. Cutting, molding, covering: media-sensitive suppression in Japan. 2009 Abel, Trudi Johanna. The end of a genre: postal regulations and the dime novel's demise. 1994 ___________________. When the devil came to Washington: Congress, cheap literature, and the struggle to control reading. 1995 Abreu, Márcia Azevedo. Connected by fiction: the presence of the European novel In Brazil. 2013 Absillis, Kevin. Angele Manteau and the Indonesian connection: a remarkable story of Flemish book trade (1958-1962). 2006 ___________. The biggest scam in Flemish literature? On the question of linguistic gatekeeping In literary publishing. 2009 ___________. Pascale Casanova's The World Republic of Letters and the analysis of centre-periphery relations In literary book publishing. 2008 ___________. The printing press and utopia: why imaginary geographies really matter to book history. 2013 Acheson, Katherine O. The Renaissance author in his text. 1994 Acerra, Eleonora. See Louichon, Brigitte (2015) Acres, William. Objet de vertu: Euler's image and the circulation of genius in print, 1740-60. 2011 ____________. A "religious" model for history: John Strype's Reformation, 1660-1735. 2014 ____________, and David Bellhouse. Illustrating Innovation: mathematical books and their frontispieces, 1650-1750. 2009 Aebel, Ian J. Illustrating America: John Ogilby and the geographies of empire in Restoration England. 2013 Agten, Els. Vernacular Bible translation in the Netherlands in the seventeenth century: the debates between Roman Catholic faction and the Jansenists. 2014 Ahokas, Minna. Book history meets history of concepts: approaches to the books of the Enlightenment in eighteenth-century Finland. -
Main Issues Report Will “Meet Housing Requirements in Appropriate Marketable Locations”
Appendix 1 MIR Consultation Question Summaries MIR Consultation Question Summaries 51 Issue: MIR question: Aims & Objectives Question 1 Total number of responses on issue 201 Support aims and objectives 129 Do not support aims and objectives 64 Scottish Government, key agencies, and adjoining authorities Scottish Government believes the LDP should make explicit reference to enhancement of Green networks and reference to green networks could be added in to the Objective. “To ensure that the area’s significant international, national and local cultural and natural heritage assets including green networks are protected and conserved, and where appropriate enhanced, including biodiversity, flora and fauna as well as soil, water and air quality.” Welcome that one of the proposed Objectives/ Outcomes is to recognise the important role that town centres and other mixed use areas have in providing services locally. Scottish Water: supports the aims and objectives of the LDP and is committed to ensuring that adequate infrastructure is available to enable development in line with its responsibilities. Internal Consultees: ELC Countryside: Radical industrial developments are proposed which will affect quality of life dramatically. The two ideas for accommodating new house building will not serve the needs of the whole county well. Small housing developments throughout the county particularly providing affordable housing in areas such as Gullane and North Berwick need to go hand in hand with dramatic improvement on the whole counties' accessibility and in particular bus services. Ensure that the area’s significant international, national and local cultural and natural heritage assets are protected and conserved, and where appropriate enhanced, including biodiversity, flora and fauna as well as soil, water and air quality - importance of green networks as dictated by NPF3. -
DCC Minutes July 2019
DUNBAR COMMUNITY COUNCIL Monday 15th July 2019 7pm Council Chambers Dunbar Town House MINUTES OF MEETING 1.00 SEDERUNT Pippa Swan (PS) (Chair), Alasdair Swan (AS) (Treasurer), Jacaquie Bell (JB) (Secretary), Stephen Bunyan (SB), Gill Wilson (GW), Herbert Coutts (HC), Will Collin (WC), Loretta Stewart (LS), Lynne Lewis (LL), George Robertson (GR), Cllr Sue Kempson (SK), Cameron Ritchie (Press) 1.01 Apologies – Graham Adams (GA), Ian Hamilton (IH) 1.02 Welcome- PS welcomed all to the meeting 2.00 MINUTES OF MEETING – 20th May 2.01 Amendments and Adoption – Approved (Proposed HC, Seconded GW) 2.02 Action review – All items had been attended to or in hand with Agenda updates 2.03 Singular matters arising - None 3.00 POLICE REPORT – No written report had been received 3.01 CAPP Priorities from 12th June Speeding Youth Issues Dangerous parking near Summerfield Road Junction Concerns =Dangerous driving at one way system. There continue to be frequent incidents of drivers driving the wrong way. There had been a recent accident near the Craft Shop and many near misses. JB had reported to ELC who are to look at possible safety improvements. Dashcam footage of a recent near miss had been passed to the Police who had followed up. 3.02 Date of next CAPP – 7.30 on July 24th at Dunbar Police Station LS will attend and members can forward concerns to her. 4.00 ELC COUNCILLOR REPORTS 4.01 Norman Hampshire – Not present. No report. 4.02 Sue Kempson SK noted that she had attended the recent DCC Awards, Civic Week events and the Yeomanry parade. -
An Old Family; Or, the Setons of Scotland and America
[U AN OLD FAMILY OR The Setons of Scotland and America BY MONSIGNOR SETON (MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY) NEW YORK BRENTANOS 1899 Copyright, 1899, by ROBERT SETON, D. D. TO A DEAR AND HONORED KINSMAN Sir BRUCE-MAXWELL SETON of Abercorn, Baronet THIS RECORD OF SCOTTISH ANCESTORS AND AMERICAN COUSINS IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR Preface. The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things. —Shirley. Gibbon says in his Autobiography: "A lively desire of knowing and recording our ancestors so generally prevails that it must depend on the influence of some common principle in the minds of men"; and I am strongly persuaded that a long line of distinguished and patriotic forefathers usually engenders a poiseful self-respect which is neither pride nor arrogance, nor a bit of medievalism, nor a superstition of dead ages. It is founded on the words of Scripture : Take care of a good name ; for this shall continue with thee more than a thousand treasures precious and great (Ecclesiasticus xli. 15). There is no civilized people, whether living under republi- can or monarchical institutions, but has some kind of aristoc- racy. It may take the form of birth, ot intellect, or of wealth; but it is there. Of these manifestations of inequality among men, the noblest is that of Mind, the most romantic that of Blood, the meanest that of Money. Therefore, while a man may have a decent regard for his lineage, he should avoid what- ever implies a contempt for others not so well born. -
Download This PDF: 03 Site and Area Analysis
SITE & AREA ANALYSIS Scale The site is surprisingly large and varied, and in order to express the possibilities that this scale presents, a comparison with the centre of Edinburgh has been made by showing how much of the city could fit within the site boundary. The plan to the left (Figure 3) indicates that the site could contain portions of the city ranging from The Meadows to the south and as far north as Stockbridge, whilst the majority of Princes Street from Charlotte Square to St Andrew Square could comfortably be accommodated across the width of the site, which is roughly one mile from north to south, and about half a mile wide at its midpoint. Clearly it is not suggested that development take this form, but that there is ample space for a highly varied and complex series of uses, activities, spaces and built-up areas to be contained within it. Some areas would be likely to be preserved as open space, and others may be constrained by use or ground conditions, or proximity to other uses, but this plan demonstrates that there is ample space for a range of uses, landscape and building typologies, and a flexibility to allow for a number of different phasing Figure 3: Site Scale and development scenarios. 16 Former Cockenzie Power Station & Surrounding Area | Masterplan Report • Green space: the site contains an abundance of open space of varying kinds, including woodland, scrub, agricultural land and areas where landscape is beginning to overtake former industrial areas. Much of this space is under-used and poorly connected to other spaces, and is interrupted by the disused rail spur and the other access infrastructure serving parts of the coal store and transformer zone areas. -
Submission from East Lothian Community Councils I
SUBMISSION FROM EAST LOTHIAN COMMUNITY COUNCILS I have been asked to give evidence on behalf of all the Community Councils in East Lothian In preparation for today’s session, I emailed all the Community Council Chairmen. It appears that travellers come regularly to several coastal sites, namely Gullane Bents, Yellowcraigs, Broxmouth near Dunbar, John Muir Country Park, various sites around Musselburgh and the land around Cockenzie Power Station. Until 2 or 3 years ago, they also came regularly to the Longniddry Bents Car park. However, East Lothian Council erected barriers which prevent access by high vehicles such as caravans. None of these sites are official camping sites. The travellers stay for short periods only ( no more than 2 weeks) There is an official site near Whitecraig. In discussion with other Community Councillors and local people, the following points emerge: 1. Most people recognise and respect the fact that travellers have a right to their way of life, even though it is very different to that of the settled community. However, there is a strong feeling that this respect should be mutual. 2. Not all travellers should be ‘tarred with the same brush’. However, those who travel mainly in the summer months and stay in unofficial sites for only a short period seem to be the ones who give travelling folk a bad reputation. 3. The behaviour of some travellers gives rise to fear and disgust among those living in houses adjacent to the travellers’ site e.g. threatening and abusive language, defaecating in full view of the public. 4. Some in the settled community resent the fact that these people do not pay rent or Council Tax. -
Alcohol Related Hospital Admissions and Number of Licences and Rates Per 10,000 Population (18+) for Intermediate Geographies in East Lothian1
Alcohol related hospital admissions and number of licences and rates per 10,000 population (18+) for intermediate geographies in East Lothian1 Licensing Information Alcohol Hospital Admission Rates: 2007-9 Off Sales On and Off Sales On Sales Total Intermediate Geography Name Number Rate2 Licenses Rate Licenses Rate Licenses Rate Licenses Rate Aberlady 111 53.6 6 13.4 9 20.1 3 6.7 18 40.1 Cockenzie and Port Seton 179 84.4 3 5.6 7 13.1 1 1.9 11 20.6 Dirleton 104 62.6 3 9.1 9 27.2 3 9.1 15 45.3 East Dunbar 96 85.4 4 12.9 9 29.0 7 22.5 20 61.2 East Elphinstone & Ormiston 79 75.0 4 15.7 3 11.8 1 3.9 8 31.4 East Linton 157 71.9 9 17.8 7 13.8 4 7.9 20 35.5 East Prestonpans 163 105.4 4 9.8 2 4.9 - - 6 14.7 Fisherrow 176 101.0 4 9.6 15 35.9 9 21.6 28 67.1 Gifford & Rural South East Lothian 113 55.4 2 4.4 8 17.8 2 4.4 12 26.6 Haddington East 142 88.5 6 14.9 15 37.1 4 9.9 25 61.9 Haddington West 103 77.9 3 9.1 - - - - 3 6.1 Inveresk 126 80.1 3 7.9 2 5.3 4 10.5 9 23.7 Kingston 87 67.4 4 13.3 3 10.0 1 3.3 8 26.5 Levenhall & Rigley Hill 113 98.8 1 2.8 3 8.3 2 5.5 6 16.5 Musselburgh 130 97.7 3 9.9 3 9.9 1 3.3 7 23.2 Musselburgh West 78 71.5 4 15.8 2 7.9 1 3.9 7 27.6 North Berwick 84 61.4 5 18.6 10 37.2 17 63.2 32 107.9 Tranent 159 92.0 3 7.1 6 14.2 1 2.4 10 26.0 Wallyford & Whitecraig 188 122.3 4 9.1 5 11.4 2 4.6 11 25.2 West Dunbar 96 86.8 3 11.5 4 15.3 5 19.2 12 46.0 West Elphinstone 151 107.3 4 9.4 3 7.0 3 7.0 10 23.4 West Prestonpans 110 122.1 5 23.3 4 18.6 3 14.0 12 55.8 East Lothian 2,745 83.0 87 10.8 129 16.1 74 9.2 290 36.1 1 Source: GRO Scotland and Health & Well Being Profiles, ScotPHO (2010) 2 Alcohol Hospital Admission rates are age-sex standardised per 10,000 population 1 Possible points to note: It is worth noting that Scotland’s alcohol related hospital admission rate is 108.8 per 10,000 so that means that about 5 areas in East Lothian are on or above the Scottish rate which is not a good rate to be on or indeed above. -
Fisherrow to Port Seton ROUTE TYPE: Walk DISTANCE: 6 Miles/10 Km One Way AVERAGE TIME to COMPLETE: 2 Hours DIFFICULTY LEVEL: Short and Flat
JOHN MUIR WAY DAY TRIPS Fisherrow to Port Seton ROUTE TYPE: Walk DISTANCE: 6 miles/10 km one way AVERAGE TIME TO COMPLETE: 2 Hours DIFFICULTY LEVEL: Short and flat COCKENZIE & Waggonway Museum 5 PORT SETON LONGNIDDRY 4 Cockenzie Prestonpans House & Murals Gardens 3 PRESTONPANS R W M U I AY Y H N A O W 6 J U IR N M OH 2 J Prestonpans Fisherrow Harbour Battlefield 1745 Prestongrange 1 Industrial Museum To view a detailed map, visit MUSSELBURGH joinmuirway.org/day-trips THE ROUTE Explore the Firth of Forth coastline just east of Edinburgh on this walk along the John Muir Way. Starting at Musselburgh’s Fisherrow Harbour, hug the coastline past the ash lagoons with their rich birdlife. Look out for the hundreds of swans that patrol the Forth here too. Approaching Prestonpans you’ll spot the towering chimney that marks the industrial heritage museum at Prestongrange. After a tour of the free museum, continue along the John Muir Way through Prestonpans and see how many of the murals you can spot. There’s plenty of history on this route, passing near the site of the 1745 Battle of Prestonpans and Scotland’s oldest railway, revealed at the 1722 Waggonway Museum. Continue along the coast to Cockenzie and Port Seton, where the harbour seal might pop up to greet you. For tired legs, this can be a one-way walk as there is a regular bus service back to Musselburgh. Fisherrow Harbour ELEVATION PROFILE Total ascent 100m / Highest point 16m JOHN MUIR WAY DAY TRIPS Fisherrow to Port Seton PLACES OF INTEREST 1 FISHERROW HARBOUR Just west of Musselburgh this harbour, built from 1850, is still used by pleasure and fishing boats. -
On Your Doorstep
Heritage on your doorstep 1–17 SEPTEMBER 2017 east lothian Archaeology & Local History Fortnight BOOKING ESSENTIAL Book online: www.eastlothian.gov.uk/archaeologyfortnight Events (unless marked ) JOINING INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON BOOKING FRI 1ST – SUN 10TH SEPT The Big Waggonway Dig East Lothian Archaeology & Local History Fortnight is organised annually by East Lothian Council’s Archaeology Service. Find out more about what we Cockenzie Harbour 10am – 4pm do and events throughout the year at www.eastlothian.gov.uk/archaeology Book your dig session: Led by the 1722 Waggonway Heritage The fortnight is part of Archaeology Scotland’s annual Scottish Archaeology EventsGroup, come and try your hand at COCKENZIE HARBOUR COVER ILLUSTRATION: © ALAN BRABY ILLUSTRATION: COVER Month. For more information visit www.archaeologyscotland.org.uk archaeology as we uncover the remains FRI 1ST – SUN 3RD of part of the Cadell’s 1815 iron railway FRI 8TH & SAT 9TH at Cockenzie Harbour. There are loads DIG SESSIONS of different tasks to help with, from 10am – 3pm Disabled access Primarily for adults 16+ digging to cleaning finds and with Or drop in for a quick try! Partial disabled access Family event ‘living history’ salt making at Cockenzie House & Gardens, storytelling from No disabled access Sturdy footwear/ appropriate clothing Tim Porteus and much, much more. There’s something for all the family. COCKENZIE HOUSE & GARDENS NO DOGS PLEASE EXCEPT GUIDE DOGS. FRI 1ST – SUN 10TH Drop by any time to see the dig, or join a guided tour of the site, daily at 11:30. -
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CONTENTS OF APPENDIX. Page I. List of Members of the Society from 1831 to 1851:— I. List of Fellows of the Society,.................................................. 1 II. List of Honorary Members....................................................... 8 III. List of Corresponding Members, ............................................. 9 II. List of Communications read at Meetings of the Society, from 1831 to 1851,............................................................... 13 III. Listofthe Office-Bearers from 1831 to 1851,........................... 51 IV. Index to the Names of Donors............................................... 53 V. Index to the Names of Literary Contributors............................. 59 I. LISTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND. MDCCCXXXL—MDCCCLI. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, PATRON. No. I.—LIST OF FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETY. (Continued from the AppenHix to Vol. III. p. 15.) 1831. Jan. 24. ALEXANDER LOGAN, Esq., London. Feb. 14. JOHN STEWARD WOOD, Esq. 28. JAMES NAIRWE of Claremont, Esq., Writer to the Signet. Mar. 14. ONESEPHORUS TYNDAL BRUCE of Falkland, Esq. WILLIAM SMITH, Esq., late Lord Provost of Glasgow. Rev. JAMES CHAPMAN, Chaplain, Edinburgh Castle. April 11. ALEXANDER WELLESLEY LEITH, Esq., Advocate.1 WILLIAM DAUNEY, Esq., Advocate. JOHN ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Esq., Writer to the Signet. May 23. THOMAS HOG, Esq.2 1832. Jan. 9. BINDON BLOOD of Cranachar, Esq., Ireland. JOHN BLACK GRACIE, Esq.. Writer to the Signet. 23. Rev. JOHN REID OMOND, Minister of Monfcie. Feb. 27. THOMAS HAMILTON, Esq., Rydal. Mar. 12. GEORGE RITCHIE KINLOCH, Esq.3 26. ANDREW DUN, Esq., Writer to the Signet. April 9. JAMES USHER, Esq., Writer to the Signet.* May 21. WILLIAM MAULE, Esq. 1 Afterwards Sir Alexander W. Leith, Bart. " 4 Election cancelled. 3 Resigned. VOL. IV.—APP. A 2 LIST OF FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETY. -
2017 ELAFN Soc Transactions Vol XXXI
TRANSACTIONS OF THE EAST LOTHIAN ANTIQUARIAN AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY VOL. XXXI 2017 TRANSACTIONS OF THE EAST LOTHIAN ANTIQUARIAN AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ SOCIETY THIRTY-FIRST VOLUME 2017 ISSN 0140 1637 HADDINGTON DESIGNED BY DAWSON CREATIVE (www.dawsoncreative.co.uk) AND PRINTED BY EAST LOTHIAN COUNCIL PRINT UNIT FOR MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY i THE EDITOR OF THE TRANSACTIONS Chris Tabraham ([email protected]) welcomes contributions for the next Transactions (VOL XXXII) Front cover illustration: Pencaitland Kirk from the north-east, drawn by Alexander Archer, December 1848. The building is a fine example of a medieval kirk remodelled for Reformed worship following the passing of the Act of Reformation in 1560. (Courtesy of RCAHMS.) Back cover illustration: Bust of Robert Brown of Markle (1756 - 1831), the noted authority on agricultural subjects, and famed for serving as conductor (editor) of The Farmer’s Magazine from its inception in January 1800 to December 1812. The bust is in the collection of David Ritchie, Robert Brown’s great-great-grandson. (Photo: David Henrie.) Further information about the society can be found on the website: http://eastlothianantiquarians.org.uk/ ii CONTENTS AN ICONIC MONUMENT REVISITED: THE GOBLIN HA’ IN YESTER CASTLE by KATHY FAIRWEATHER, BILL NIMMO & PETER RAMAGE 1 THE TOWER HOUSE AS HOME: ELPHINSTONE TOWER: A CASE STUDY by Dr ALLAN RUTHERFORD 22 ALTARS OUT: PULPITS IN!: THE FIRST POST-REFORMATION KIRKS IN EAST LOTHIAN PART ONE: NEW BROOMS by BILL DODD 44 CLARET, COUNCILLORS AND CORRUPTION: THE HADDINGTON ELECTION OF 1753 by ERIC GLENDINNING 64 AN AUTHORITY ON AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS: ROBERT BROWN OF MARKLE, 1756-1831 by JOY DODD 82 FATHER AND SON: TWO GENERATIONS OF BAIRDS AT NEWBYTH by DAVID K. -
Morham Castle, East Lothian Community Evaluation Report
Morham Castle, East Lothian Community Evaluation Report By Jessica Lowther Thanks are due to many people for their involvement in and support for the project, not least the volunteers, who took part in excavations and surveys in all weathers. Projects like this exist because of the wealth of passion and knowledge that volunteers bring to the table, so we are most grateful to you all for your time, effort and enthusiasm: Yvonne Buskie Jean McKinnon Deborah Campbell Clive McLachlan Powell Billy Campbell Fiona McLachlan Powell Frank Chambers Sally Metcalf Annabel Crawford Kate Moulin and Felix Liz Curtis Gordon Neil Hamish Darrah Geoff Parkhouse Alun Davies Daniel Proven Anna Derricourt Susan Reid, Camille and Alice Richard Gillanders Jakki Rose Ian Hawkins Matthew Rodgers Sam Hope Linda Scott Siena Hutton Neil Simpson Jill and Amelie Hyslop Rob Stirling Fiona Keightly Richard Strathie Robert Keightly Rachel Sutherland Sam Kinirons Alan Wightman Louisa Love Val Wilson Don Matthews Georgia, Harry Sonia and Tim Colin Macaulay Susie, Rory and Dillon Our fieldwork was made possible thanks to kind permission of: James and Joy Dobie William and Charlotte Dobie Kate and Richard Bogie Neil Anderson Doreen Calder Scottish Water The project was conceived by Chris Bowles, previously of Scottish Borders Council but he has since moved on to pastures new. We are grateful that Chris has continued to offer support from afar. Many thanks to Keith Elliott, who stepped in after Chris’ departure, and to Mark Douglas, also of Scottish Borders Council, who is, we hope, enjoying his retirement. Many thanks also to Stephanie Leith and Andrew Robertson of East Lothian Council.