GLASGOW. General entries - -- The burgesses & guild brethren of Glasgow, 1573 -1750. Ed. by J.R. Anderson. [Scott. Rec. Soc. Vol. 56 ] Edin., 1925(1923 -25). RK.13. - -- The burgesses and guild brethren of Glasgow, 1751 -1846. Ed. by J.R. Anderson. [Scott. Rec. Soc. Vol. 66.] Edin., 1935(1931 -35). RK.13 . *** Title -page wanting. - -- Burgh records of the city of Glasgow, 1573 -1581. (Ed. by J. Smith.) [Maitland Club, 16.] Glasgow, 1832. RN.6. - -- Charters and other documents relating to the City of Glasgow. 2 vols. (in 3). [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vols. 14 -15, 17.] Glasgow, Edin. RK.8.14 -15, 17. [1.] A.D. 1175 -1649. Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick. 2 pts. 1897, 1894. 2. A.D. 1649 -1707. With appendix, A.D. 1434-1648. Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick and R. Renwick. 1906. *** For later charters see below Extracts from the records of the Burgh of Glasgow. Vols. 5 -7. - -- Another copy. 2 vols. (in 3). Scott. Hist. Lib. - -- Another copy. Vol. 1 (in 2). Scott. Eist. Lib. - -- Another copy. Vol. 1, pt. 2 - vol. 2. Scott. Stud. Lib. - -- Chronicles of St. Munga, or, antiquities and traditions of Glasgow. Glasgow, 1843. .9(41435) Gla. - -- Another copy. Yk.10.23. - -- The City of Glasgow, its origin, growth and development. With maps aid plates. J. Gunn ... honorary editor. M.I. Newbigin ... editor. [Repr. from the Scottish Geographical Magazine, ,1o1.37.] Edin., 1921. Geog. Lib. [Continued overleaf.] GLASGOW [continued]. General entries [continued] - -- Extracts from the records of the Burgh of Glasgow. Vols. 1 -7. Glasgow. [1.] A.D. 1573- 1642. [Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick.] [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 11.] 1876. RK.8.11. [2.] A.D. 1630 -1662. [Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick.] [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 12.] 1881. RK.8.12. [3 A.D. 1663 -1690. [Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick and R. Renwick.] Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 16.] 1905. RK.8.16. R. [4. ] A.D. 1691 -1717. [Ed. by Sir J.D. Marwick and Renwick.] [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 19.] 1908. RK.8.19. [5.] A.D. 1718 -38. With charters and other documents, A.D. 1708 -38. Ed. by R. Renwick. [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 22.] 1909. RK.8.22. For earlier charters see above Charters and other documents relating to the City of Glasgow. 6. A.D. 1739 -59. (With charters and other documents.) Ed. by R. Renwick. [Scott. Burgh Rec. Soc. Vol. 26.] 1911. PK.8.26. 7. A.D. 1760 -80. (With charters and other documents.) Ed. by R. Renwick. 1912. RK.8.27. - -- Another copy. Vols. 1 -4, 6. Scott. Hist. Lib. - -- Another copy. Vols. 1 -6. Scott. Stud. Lib. - -- Glasgow; environmental improvement programme ... 1972. See CLOUSTON (BRIAN) & PARTNERS. [Continued overleaf.] GLASGOW [continued]. General entries [continued] - -- Glasgow, past and present, illustrated in Dean of Guild Court reports, and in the reminiscences and communications of Senex, Aliquis, J.B. ... (Ed. by J. Pagan.) 3 vols. Priv. pr. Glasgow, 1851 -56. Bg.2.30-32. - -- Another copy. Vols. 1 -2. Scott. Stud. Lib. - -- Another ed. 3 vols. Glasgow, 1884. Zq.6.5 -7. - -- Another copy. 3 vols. .91(41435) Gla. - -- Glasgow's X -ray campaign against tuberculosis, 11th March - 12th April 1957' [Glasgow] n.d. C.M.L. - -- Inventory of the records of the City of Glasgow. Glasgow, 1913. Ref. .352(41435) Gla. [Continued overleaf.] GLASGOW [continued] . General entries [continued] - -- Memorabilia of the city of Glasgow. Selected (by James Hill and ed. by John Smith) from the Minute Books of the Burgh, 1588 -1750. Priv. pr. Glasgow, 1835. Df. 9. 58. - -- Another impr. of the Index. [Maitland Club, 39.] [Glasgow] 1836. RN.4. - -- The picture of Glasgow, or strangers' guide, etc. New ed.)4"1.9d. Glasgow, 1812. s.B. -gt(ktw3s) Cria F.21.24. - -- Report by the deputation appointed by the committees of the Lord Provost, Bailies, and Councillors of Glasgow, the Trades' House, and the Commissioners of Police, to conduct the opposition to the bill, entituled, 'A bill for the better supplying of the city and suburbs of Glasgow with water. ' Glasgow, 1834. RP. 302/3. - -- Report on the state of crime within the Glasgow Suburban Police bounds. Calton. Drawn up and read by Mr. Rutherglen ... magistrate ... in the Statistical Section of the British Association. [Glasgow, 1841.] Zn. 4. 51/7. - -- See BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. Glasgow: sketches by various authors. - -- See CLELAND (JAMES )LL. D. Annals of Glasgow. - -- See EYRE -TODD (GEORGE). The story of Glasgow, etc. - -- See MACINTOSH (H. ). The origin and history of Glasgow streets. - -- See MCLEAN (A.) ed. Local industries of Glasgow. - -- See OAKLEY (C. A.). The second city. - -- See PAGAN (JAMES). Sketch of the history of Glasgow. ADDITIONS GLASGOW. General Entries. - -- Report on a highway plan for Glasgow. See SCOTT & WILSON, KIRKPATRICK & PARTNERS. - -- See BANKS (WILLIAM ) Engraver. Views of Glasgow, Clyde and vicinity. - -- See KELLY'S DIRECTORY OF GLASGOW. - -- See NICHOL (J. AND D.) Publishers. Glasgow illustrated in twenty -one views ... - -- See OLIVER AND BOYD. O. & B.'s Scottish tourist. Guide to Glasgow and its neighbourhood ... GLASGOW [continued]. General entries [continued] - -- See REID (R.) of Glasgow. Old Glasgow and its environs. - -- See SOMERVILLE (T.) M.A. George Square, Glasgow. - -- See STRANGE and wonderful news from Glasgow in Scotland, etc. ANDERSON'S COLLEGE - -- ... Calendar ... for ... 1877/78 -79/80, 82/83- 86/87. Glasgow, 1877 -86. Cal. Sect. 3. 6. --- A catalogue of minerals in the Museum of Anderson's Institution, Glasgow. Glasgow, 1798. G.15/1.6. - -- The Euing- Musical Library. Catalogue of the Musical Library of the late Wm. Euing ... bequeathed to Anderson's University, Glasgow, etc. Glasgow, 1878. Ra t'aX. 78016 Gla. - -- Another copy. Reid Music Lib. ANDERSON'S INSTITUTION - -- See above ANDERSON'S COLLEGE. ANDERSON'S UNIVERSITY - -- See above ANDERSON'S COLLEGE. ANTI - PATRONAGE SOCIETY - -- Circular. [Glasgow] (1830.) Yf.11.-27/7. $.X8520_10 ))04.'3 ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY - -- The Antonine Wall Report: being an account of excavations, etc. , made under the direction of the G. A. S. ... 1890 -93. Glasgow, 1899. Zn.3.5. ADI)ITI®NS GLASGOW. ANDERSTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - -- See AIIG1AN (JOHN LOGAN). The centenary services of the Anderston United Presbyterian Church. ANDERSTON UNITED FREE CHURCH -- ANDERSTON United Free Church ter -jubilee, 1920. [An account of the celebrations, with three addresses by the minister, Rev. R. Pollok.] Glasgow, 1921. New Coll. Lib. GLASGOW [continued]. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY [continued] - -- Catalogue of the library of the Glasgow Archaeological Society. (Prepared by F. Kent.) Glasgow, 1919.x. .913016 Gla. - -- Laws and regulations ... 1946. [Glasgow, 1946.] P .913(4143)06 Gla. * ** Stevenson Bequest. - -- Report by the Council ... for ... 1928/29 (- 1940/41, 1943/44-1944/45, 1949/50- 1953/54). Glasgow. Per. .913 Gla. *** Stevenson Bequest. - -- Another copy. 1928/29 (1930/31- 1932/33, 1936/37). Per. .913 Gla. - -- The Roman occupation of south -western Sm tland. Being reports of excavations and surveys carried out under the auspices of the G.A.S. by J. Clark, J.M. Davidson ... Ed. for the Society with an historical survey by S.M. Miller. [Glasgow Publ. Glasgow, 1952. .913(414) Gla. - -- Two other copies. Celtic Lib. - -- Another copy. Scott. Stud. Lib. - -- Transactions. Vol. 2. 1883. Glasgow. Per. .913 Gla. - -- New ser. Vols. 1- 15(3). 1890 -1966. Glasgow. Per. .913 Gla. *** For continuation see GLASGOW ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL. [Continued overleaf.] ADDITIONS :ii.A aïúW. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY - Transactions. New ser. Vol. 15(4). Min., 1967. Per. .913 Gla. GLASGOW [continued]. ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY [continued] - -- Another copy. New ser. Vols. 1(3), 3(1), 5(3), 6(1 -2). New Coll. Lib. - -- Index to the Transactions ... First series, 2 vols.; second series, vol. 1 -6. 1857 -1912. Glasgow, 1916. Per. .913 Gla. to the - -- See JOINT COMMIT1hE ON ANCIENT MEASURES. Reports ... Presented Glasgow Archaeological Society. ARRAN SOC.Lb'l'Y - -- See ARRAN SOCIETY OF GLASGOW. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM, Glasgow Green [PEOPLE'S PALACE] - -- Collection of bookbinding and leather work. 1899. P .095 Gla. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM, Kelvingrove - -- Benno Schotz; portrait sculpture. [Catalogue of an exhibition held] ... 1978 ... See SCHOTZ (BENNO). Exhibition catalogues. [Continued overleaf.] GLASGOW [continued]. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM, Kelvingrove - -- Catalogue of Italian paintings, with which is included a small group of Spanish pictures. Vol. 2. Glasgow. .75(45) Gla. [2.] Illustrations. 1970. - -- Another copy. Vol. 2. Fine Art Lib. - -- Catalogue of the Leonard Gow collection of Chinese porcelain. [Glasgow] 1936. .7382(51) Gla. *** Stevenson Bequest. - -- Dutch and Flemish, Netherlandish and German paintings. [Catalogue.] (By H. Miles.) 2 vols. Glasgow, 1961. .75(492) Gla. 1. Text. 2. Illustrations. - -- Another copy. 2 vols. Fine Art Lib. - -- French School catalogue. Vol. 2. Glasgow, 1967. .75(44) Gla. 2. Illustrations. - -- Another copy. Vol. 2. Fine Art Lib. - -- Instruments of music; history and development. [Catalogue of an exhibition.] [Glasgow] 1941. Yf.5.61/9. *** Stevenson Bequest. GLASGOW [continued]. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM, Kelvingrove [continued] - -- Paintings from Glasgow Art Gallery; a loan exhibition in aid of the National Art -Collections Fund. [Held] 28th February - 29th March 1980 [by] Wildenstein, 1L7 New Bond Street ... [Foreword by D. Sutton. Introd. by A.A. Auld.] Lond. [1980.] P .7082 Gla. - -- publ. William Blake's "Heads of the poets" ... See BLAKE (WILLIAM) Artist. ASSOCIATE CONGREGATION OF GLASGOW AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD - -- Historical sketch of the church and congregation in Glasgow, originally called the Associate Congregation of Glasgow and the Neighbourhood, and latterly of Shuttle Street, now Greyfriarst United Presbyterian Church. Comp. from the congregational records, and publ. under the direction of the session. Glasgow, 1872. New Coll. Lib. ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING THE INTERESTS OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND - -- [Papers on church establishment.] Nos. 1 -6. Glasgow, 1833 -34. C.R.16.1.16/2.
History of the Rise, Progress, Genius, and Character
v A HISTORY JAN 22 1932 &+*. A fo L SFVA^ OF THE RISE, PROGRESS, GENIUS, AND CHARACTER OF AMERICAN PRESRYTERIANISIfl: TOGETHSB WITH A REVIEW OF "THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, BY CHAS. HODGE, D. D. PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, AT PRINCETON, N. J." BY WILLIAM HILL, D. D. OF WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA. WASHINGTON CITY: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT J. GIDEON, jn. 1839. 1 Entered according to the Act of Congress, on the fourteenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, by Jacob Gideojj, jr. in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the District of Columbia. — CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Reference to the present divided state of the Presbyterian Church—The loose and un- guarded manner in which Professor Hodge uses the term Presbyterian—The trua meaning of the terms Puritan and Presbyterian—Quotation from Dr. Miller upon th« subject—Professor Hodge claims the majority of the Puritans in England, and of the Pilgrims who first settled New England, as good Presbyterians, and as agreeing with the strict Scotch system—What the Scotch system of strict Presbyterianism is The Presbyterianism of Holland—The Presbyterianism of the French Protestants Professor Hodge's misrepresentation of them corrected by a quotation from Neal's History ; also, from Mosheim and others—The character of the English Presbyte- rians—The true character of the Puritans who settled New England—The kind of Church Government they introduced among them—The Cambridge Platform Quotations from it—Professor Hodge's misunderstanding of it—The Saybrook Plat- form also misrepresented —Cotton Mather's account of the first Presbyterians in New England misrepresented by Professor Hodge—Dr.
Orange Alba: the Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland Since 1798
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2010 Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798 Ronnie Michael Booker Jr. University of Tennessee - Knoxville, rbooker@utk.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the European History Commons Recommended Citation Booker, Ronnie Michael Jr., "Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2010. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/777 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact trace@utk.edu. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Ronnie Michael Booker Jr. entitled "Orange Alba: The Civil Religion of Loyalism in the Southwestern Lowlands of Scotland since 1798." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in History. John Bohstedt, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Vejas Liulevicius, Lynn Sacco, Daniel Magilow Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by R.
Chaplaincy in a New Scottish University: the Issue Ofworship I
T Chaplaincy in a New Scottish University: The Issue ofWorship Christine M. Goldie "'r' The Starting Point I. My starting point is my experience as chaplain at Glasgow Polytechnic, later Glasgow Caledonian University, a post to which I was appointed in March 1992. I had previously served as the minister of St Cuthbert's Church in Clydebank, having been ordained to the ministry and inducted to that charge in May 1984. Almost as soon as I had been introduced as the first full-time chaplain to the Polytechnic, I began to sense uncertainties in my role. In retrospect, I believe I was actually fairly certain of my role. The Polytechnic authorities, however, saw my role differently, and the Church of Scotland, as whose minister I went to the Polytechnic, by virtue of my ordination (even if the Church was paying only a small proportion of my salary), differently again. Two early experiences, one of which occurred almost right away, and the second taking place a year after the first, helped me to realise that these uncertainties, or tensions, focused on my role as a worship leader. In particular, awkward negotiations prior to two quite different worship events - both involving the university administration and church authorities - convinced me that these tensions were connected to complex problems related to structure and theology, which in turn were connected to the different expectations of university and church. At the beginning of my study for the Doctor of Ministry degree in 1996, I was still wrestling with the problem of worship in the university setting, for it had become a problem, at least for me.
Acts of Assembly in Categorical Order – 1980 to Present
ACTS OF ASSEMBLY IN CATEGORICAL ORDER – 1980 TO PRESENT THE CATEGORIES 1. Constitution, Practice & Worship 2. General Assembly 3. Governance & Finance 4. Admission & Training 5. Mission & Ministry 6. Local Property & Assets 7. Presbyteries & Congregations CATEGORY: CONSTITUTION, PRACTICE & WORSHIP May 2017 Act 18 Act anent Reprinting of Psalm Books Act 19 Act anent Review of Practices and Procedures at Ordinations and Inductions May 2012 Act 16 Act authorising the use of Sing Scripture Act 22 Act declaring the Church’s Confessional Position on Marriage May 2010 Act 48 Act anent Difficulties of Conscience arising from Act 1, November 2010 November 2010 Plenary General Assembly of 2010 1. Act anent Public Worship 2. Act anent transmission of Act 1, November 2010 to Presbyteries under the Barrier Act May 2009 Act 30 Act anent review of Procedure for the Calling of a Minister May 2005 Act 29 Act anent Use of the Scottish Paraphrases in Public Worship May 2003 Act 4 Act authorising the use of Sing Psalms in worship May 2002 Act 5 Act anent Keeping Church Records May 1998 Act 24 Act anent Purity of Worship May 1997 Act 14 Act Consolidating Congregations of Mull and Coll May 1996 Act 16 Act anent Eligibility for Trials for Licence (modifying Act 20, Class 2 1985, Section 4) Act 17 Act anent Trials for Licence (modifying Act 20, Class 2, 1985, Section 4) Act 24 Act anent Procedures in relation to Calls May 1994 Act 8 Act anent The Practice – Supplement to Chapter on Discipline May 1992 Act 6 Act anent Supplementary Versions of the Psalms May
Melrose: The Church and Parish of S. Cuthbert 19 Melrose : The Church and Parish of S. Cuthbert ON the soil of Melrose Christian worship has been offered up for fully thirteen hundred years. The congregation of Melrose S. Cuthbert's Parish Church can thus trace its spiritual ancestry throughout that period by links which, if not formal, may justly be described as organic, by way of the Reformation to the famous Cistercian Abbey, and thence to the ancient Celtic monastery at Old Melrose two and a half miles away. The Celtic Monastery : The Monks of S. Cuthbert Old Melrose is little known and still less frequented. On the road between Leaderfoot and Dryburgh at its highest point of vantage, now known as " Scott's View ", Sir Walter was accustomed to halt, both to rest his horses and himself to enjoy the romantic landscape. From that point one looks across Tweed to a broad tongue of land almost enclosed by a loop of the river, with the Eildon Hills behind sheltering the place from the prevailing south-west winds. This tongue of land is Old Melrose. Here in the early part of the seventh century the Celtic monastery was founded, reputedly by S. Aidan of Iona himself, and quite surely at his instance, with a colony of monks deriving from Columba's own monastery. Here also Cuthbert, Celtic " Apostle of the Borders ", Roman Bishop of Hexham, anchorite of Lindisfarne and saint, entered on his novitiate. It is recorded by the Rev. Adam Milne, a minister of the parish during the first half of the eighteenth century, that in his day stones of the enclosing cincture of the monastery were still to be seen above ground.
Parishes and Congregations: Names No Longer in Use
S E C T I O N 9 A Parishes and Congregations: names no longer in use The following list updates and corrects the ‘Index of Discontinued Parish and Congregational Names’ in the previous online section of the Year Book. As before, it lists the parishes of the Church of Scotland and the congregations of the United Presbyterian Church (and its constituent denominations), the Free Church (1843–1900) and the United Free Church (1900–29) whose names have completely disappeared, largely as a consequence of union. This list is not intended to be ‘a comprehensive guide to readjustment in the Church of Scotland’. Its purpose is to assist those who are trying to identify the present-day successor of a former parish or congregation whose name is now wholly out of use and which can therefore no longer be easily traced. Where the former name has not disappeared completely, and the whereabouts of the former parish or congregation may therefore be easily established by reference to the name of some existing parish, the former name has not been included in this list. Present-day names, in the right-hand column of this list, may be found in the ‘Index of Parishes and Places’ near the end of the book. The following examples will illustrate some of the criteria used to determine whether a name should be included or not: • Where all the former congregations in a town have been united into one, as in the case of Melrose or Selkirk, the names of these former congregations have not been included; but in the case of towns with more than one congregation, such as Galashiels or Hawick, the names of the various constituent congregations are listed.
PAISLEY PAMPHLETS 1739 – 1893 The 'Paisley Pamphlets' are a collection of ephemera rich in social history covering the period 1739 - 1893. Ephemera are items of collectible memorabilia in written or printed form which had only a short period of usefulness or popularity. The pamphlets cover a range of topics, chiefly politics and religion. To make it easy for you to search, we have combined the indexes for all the volumes into this one volume. On the next page we will give you guidance on how to search the index. Searching the Paisley Pamphlets index ➢ Browse pages simply by scrolling up and down ➢ If you are viewing the index online you can click ctrl + f on your keyboard to bring up the search box where you can enter the term you want to search for If you have saved a copy of the PDF to your tablet or PC, and are using Adobe Acrobat Reader to view it, you can use the search tool. Just click on it and enter the term you want to search for. ➢ Your results will start to appear beneath the search box. You can look at any of the entries by clicking on it. ➢ Using either search tool, your results will appear as highlighted text. You can just work through all the matches to see if any of the records are of use to you. Tips! If you are unsure about the spelling or the wording which has been used, you can search under just a few letters e.g. searching “chem” will give you results including chemist, chemistry, chemicals, etc.
On Top of the World Editorial the Summer Term of an Academic Year Can Be Filled with Mixed Emotions
Number 31 Autumn 2018 On Top of the World Editorial The Summer term of an academic year can be filled with mixed emotions. For many, it means their time either as a pupil or as a member of staff at The Academy has come to Contents an end. This year was particularly special as our two Deputy Heads, Jaqueline Andrews 3 The best of TGA online and Andrew Evans, our Head of PE, Stewart McAslan, Prep School Teacher, Rob 5 Armstrong becomes World Williams, and our Director of External Relations, Malcolm McNaught, began their Champion for the second time retirement journeys. These five highly-regarded and deeply-loyal members of staff collectively served 7 The Glasgow Academy after the The Academy for over 150 years. First World War As readers of Etcetera will appreciate, there are few people who know The Academy as well as Malcolm McNaught: his unique perspective on the school has been formed 8 On top of the world during the 37 years in which he has been the parent of three children who attended 11 Anecdotage the school, member of the English Department and, ultimately, Director of External Relations. 13 Glasgow Academical Club Malcolm taught English 16 Westbourne Section with passion and energy, and is particularly remembered 19 Announcements for his penchant for accents when reading aloud! A 22 Reunions and get-togethers committed, conscientious and 24 Obituaries organised teacher, he always strove to do his best for his pupils and to encourage their self-belief. Malcolm was compassionate, supportive Do we have your e-mail address? and good-humoured, always It’s how we communicate best! able to see the funny side of situations and offer practical and sound advice.