500 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

XII.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIS F TRAVELO T D TOURAN S S RELATINO T G SCOTLAND, WITH INDEX. By SIR ARTHUR MITOHELL, K.O.B., ETC. (Being an Addition to the List printed in Vol. XXXV. of the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.)

INTEODUCTOKY NOTE.

What was said in the Introduction to the first List applies largely to this Supplement, and a repetition is unnecessary. There are no new points to which I desire to draw attention. The second List, like the first, is chronological in its arrangement within Alphabetican itselfa t bu , l Lis Authorf o t Indexgives n si a s na . o ThListtw es constitute I think, , when taken together a fairl, y complet eTravele Listh f o t s which have been mad n Scotlandei a r Fo . considerable tim eI hav e found nothin t doei t seeaddo d gt sno mo an t , me that I shall gain by further waiting. No doubt there exist narratives of Tours in Scotland which I have not succeeded in finding, t theibu r numbe I r believs impossiblee i smallb t I o t e. f courseo , , to make a List of this character which is quite complete. e wholTh e Listo numbe tw s 1012i s e f th itema numbeo r, n i s r vastly beyond what I expected when I began to make the collection. (Two numbers are starred.) The Supplement includes (1) Accounts of Travel in Scotland which are still in manuscript, and to each one of these I have appended a Note indicating the contents and character; (2) Short Accounts of Travel which foune b o Magazinesn t di e ) Accountar (3 d an ;f Traveso l which form parts of books relating chiefly to other subjects. The great majority, however, of the items in the Supplement consists of short independent narrative f travelo s , ofte f littlo n e valua whole s a et sometime ye , s containin out-of-the-wan ga y notic f othef whao e o s escape e rha tey e dth travellers. LIS F TRAVELO T TOURD AN S S RELATIN SCOTLANDO GT 1 50 .

As regards the date of the items in the Supplement, 3 are earlier than 1600, 10 are between 1600 and 1700, 3 between 1700 and 1750, 11 between 1750 and 1800, 47 between 1800 and 1850, and 78 later than 1850, or 152 in all. I append a List of such Errata and Omissions as I have discovered t thinno e firsko i th d ntha t I Listtd thesan , e wil regardee b l s a d numerous or important. The Omissions are chiefly of the nature of desirable addition Notese th o st .

ERRATA in First List. 1. No. 43. Mortyn, Fynes, in Index should be Morison, Fynes. Add to note following No. 43 in First List, the following:—In 1903 Charles Hughes published a book entitled—Shakespeare's Europa: w«- published chapters of Fynes JWorison's Itinerary, being a survey e 16thth e conditionf o th ocentury.f d en f Europeo e th t Froa m t Oxforda . MS ,a wit introductionn ha accounn a d f Fyriean ,o t s Morison's career. 4°, Lond., 1903. notf o ed inserten e . th Aftet 74 [Briot.a . . rB 2 No .M. P ]. 3.' No. 106. At the end of note insert:—Second ed., 1716, Lond., 8vo. noto t . d e120 :—4No Ad . I have now seen this book find an d, tha shoulI t t dno have included it in the List. . 150No . . notee Afte5 th f ,ro lasinsert:—e 1758e th t on n lini t , ebu This trans- vols. 2 onld n i an y,e s th fou wa f o rt I . D . J . J y latiob s wa n illustrations were given. At the end of the note insert:—There was als otranslatioa n into German, with plates 1760n i , , bno n t plac publicatiof eo givens ni . . 174No . . Afte6 e notth r e insert:— o editioAn 8v s publishe wa n y Thosb d . Brown, Edinburgh, pp. 178, N.D. . 1957No .. Delete Qu. thirn i d lin f notee o d afte frod an ,m en r Wclcot, insert or Wolcott. noto t d e . 254 :—PublishedAd No . . 8 , 8vo, Edin., 1903, James Sinton, editor. 9. No. 297. Add to note :—An 8vo edition was published in Philadelphia in 1809, pp. 317, without plates. 10. No. 320. Add to note :—Another edition with coloured plates in 1819. 11. No. 356. At end of note :—407 should be 405. noto t . d e379 :—AttributeNo Ad . . 12 Robero dt t Mudie. noto t . d 491e :—No Ad . A. secon13 d edition, 12mo, Lond., 1851. 14. No. 518. Add to note :—Arran: a Poem first appeared 8vo, Edin., 1828. 15. No. 564. Russell should be Eussel in both List and Index. noto t . d 660e16 :—AnotheNo Ad .. r editio 1870n ni . 17. No. 696. Add to note :—Second series in 1877. 2 50 PKOCEEDING F THO S E SOCIETY , 19058 Y . MA ,

I. Before 1600. 1546. Le Sieur Berteville, au Boy Edouard VI. Eecit de 1'Expeditioii d'Ecosse en 1546; et de la Battayle de Muscleburgh. 4to, Edinb., 1825. 861 1562. Sir James Ogilvie. Diary, in French, of Queen Mary's Journey 2 86 to Invernes . 1562n si MS . George Se e Chalmers' Life of Mary Queen of Scots, vol. 126p . .i , 1822. Chalmers says thadiare th t librarmanuscripn s yi hi n i y s whewa t n he wrote. He says that it records the place where she slept every night, and where she dined every day. He does not say that he was the t solno d s wit s bookswa theo hhi t diarye i ownenWh th d . f an ,o r owned or now owns it I have not been able to discover. It is said to begin on the 1st of August 1562, the Queen and Court being at Edin- burgh on that day. 1563-1566. Military EeporWese th f t o tMarc Liddesdaled han , with referenc e possibilitth o e t occupatioe th f yo f thao n t portiof no Scotlan n Englisa y db h army, prepare illustrated an d n a y db English official betwee 3 yeare n86 th s 1563-1566. MS. in the Cottonian Collection, British Museum, Titus c. xii. f. 76 Roberr M . t Bruc87 . f o t e Armstrong brough t inti t os noticeha d an , n i his . . HistoryprinteMS f e ,o th da par f o t , Ewesdale, Wauchopedale, Debateablee th d an Land (4to, Edinb., 1883, appendix . cvi-cxvi)pp , anothed an , r part, which district e treatth f o s s of Carriak, Kyle, Ayr, and , he has printed in vol. iv. . 17-2pp 5 (Edinb., 1884Archaeologicale th f )o Historicald an Collections Countiese oth d Wigton.f an e firs r Th to Ay f par fous ha tr important coloured illustrations. The name of the writer is not given, hut Mr Armstrong thinks that he may have been a Warden clerk, or one of the other officers of the opposite march of England. He had something of the character of an Englis s interestini s recorhhi w f sa spywhad o d e an ,h an gt valuable. I hav difficulto en regardinn yi travellea s a m Scotlandn gi rhi .

II. From 160 1700o 0t . 1610. Histoire d'un Naufrage sur la Coste d'Escosse. 8vo, Lyon, 1610. 864 Give Brunet—supplement—1209—Noy nb t seen. LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 503

1615. N. D. C- Tooneel. Der Keyseren en Coningen van Christenryck Seder ondergancn De t ben ktva Griecks Keyserdom. vervattende. Hare Beeltenisgen afcomsten ende voornaemste daden. Elide' also t'sommier der Historie van meer dan 150 Jaren henvaerts, bit een vergadent. Nie geloofd t s veerdigste Schriivers, door t AmhemTo . C ,. JansNn biD .Ja i , 16155 86 . Folio. booe pare th f kTh o t devote a descriptio o dt Scotlanf o n smalls di , 2 (misprinted15 . pp 146t i consist o 154t d ) an , s mainl f marvelso y picked out of Boece, Buchanan, etc. The author calls Perth (Preth he sometimes writes it) S. Jan, and he compares Edinburgh to Prague. Von Humboldt told me in 1856 that he placed the beautiful cities of followinworle e th th n di g order :—(1) Constantinopl sees ea n froe mth water, (2) Naples, also as seen from the water, (3) Prague, (4) Edinburgh, e Janeirod o (5Bi ) . Ther s veri e y little evidenc. C . eD tha . N t visited Scotlan r wrotdo e regardin t gfroi m personal knowledgee H . s somha e thing f interes o abouy s sa o tt t Queen e giveMaryh d s an , portraits of her, of James V., of Francis II., of Darnley, and of James VI. He gives portraits of so many kings as to lead to the book being spoken of as the Book of Kings.

1617. John Adamson. The Muse's Welcome to H. and M. Prince James at his happie return to His kingdom of Scotland, after yeares absence, digested according to the order of His Progress. 6 86 Fol., Edin., 1618.

1630. Captain John Dymes. MS. A briefe description of the Isle of Leweis .... wherei containes ni soylee e naturth e dth f th , o e manners of the people, the several fishings and thpire seasons orderes ...wa certaint y i s dMajesty'b Lorde s a .Hi th f f seo o s Privie Councell. This appears among the State papers—domestic —Chas. I., vol. 180, 'No. 97. It is printed in the appendix, p. 591, of . WMackenzie'C . s History f theo .—8vo, 7 86 Paisley, 1903. e accounth a travels i f o t I . Captain Dymea ss a speak t i f o s "Journey, d say e receivean "h s s directionhi d s from Captain John Mason. A somewhat long account is given of St Mallonny's Chapel in the e superstitiouth f o e islenortd th an ,f ho s practices which prevailed there till Candlema e yea th n whici rf o se wrote h h . Dymes also 4 50 PROCEEDING SOCIETYE , 19058 TH , Y F . O SMA ,

refers to the Pygmeys Island, about a mile from the Chapell of t e smalMallonnyS th o lt chaped an ,it— n o l 8feet—an6 feey b t d says that he made a search for the bones of the Pigmies, and found some littl"whice so ee thahar beliefy m t s scarci e e bigg enougo t h think bonee th e humanf e stheo be mo t e flesh." 8 86 1633. William Harvey. See Robert AVillis's Works of Harvey with Life, prepared for the Sydenham Society in 1847. Harvey accompanied Charles I. to Scotlan n 1633di agaid an , n 163i n 9 (pp. xxvi-xxvii f Life),d o i an s lefn accouna e ha Bast th a visie h sf o t o ttRoc n Exercisei k e th Eleventh of his work On Generation (pp. 208-211 of Worlcs), but he does not appear to have left any record bearing on the customs of the people, their industries, their buildings, or other such matters. Th ee Bas th visi so t tprobabl y took place durin s firsghi t visio t t Scotland in 1633. 1636. James Gordon. Opuscula Tria. Chronologicum, Historicum, Geographicum, Curis Tertiis novissime lustrata et aucta ab ipso auctore B. Jacob.P o Gordono Lesmoreo Aberdonensi Societatis Jesu Theologo. 12mo, Coloni Agrippin. 1636. 869 The part descriptive of Scotland is short, pp. 168-9, and the author indicates that he has drawn it largely from Boece, Lesley, and Buchanan. Ther s littli e e evidence tha e travelleh t n Scotlani d d e purposfoth r f obtainino e gAberdoniann a information s wa e h t , bu , and probably had personal knowledge of the country. He says that Thule meant Iceland liss f Universitieo hi t n I . Scotlann si omite dh s Glasgow. He gives Scotland 2 archbishops and 11 bishops. He e Caledoniasay th y par sf an o tthat no t Sylva (sic) remains, out that there is a vestige of the name in that of the town Dmicaldmi [Dunkeld] on the Tay. 1641. A Scottish Journie, written by P. J. . 870 This is the endorsement of a MS. in the Bodleian Library described as Tanner MS. number 306, and it is printed in vol. ii. pp. 269-287 of the Miscellany of the Scottish History Society, 1904, edited by . FirthCH . . It is an account of a pleasure tour from Edinburgh to Glasgow and back, and is interesting from what it says about Linlithgow and n i severan Hamiltonversei d s i an l, t I part. s coarse. Lord e touriststh Willonghbi f o e . on s ewa 1657-1670. -James Fraser, Ministe e Paristh f f Wardlao o hr w (now Kirkhill), Inverness. Triennial Travels possese th ,n i MS.- w no , sion of Miss Hilda M. Paterson, of Birkwood, Banchory. 871 LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 505

Mr Fraser travelled f Scotlandchieflo t usee ou y H d. main roads, not visiting outlying places, but giving descriptions of nearly all the place e sawh s . Afte n absenca r f threo e e year n Englani sn o d dan e Continentth e returneh , o Scotlan t dfroa se m y b dGravesen o dt Inverness. 1689. Manuscript printed in the Trails. Glasg. Arch. Soc., 1st series, , fro 38 mtranscriptioa . p vol . i . y Gabrieb n l Neil. Alexander E—— [Th surname e th res f o t abraded]s ei . Journa Soldiea f lo r in the Earl of Eglinton's Troop of Horse, 1689. 872 The to-and-fro route may be thus indicated by a list of places visited, more or less, in order :—Ayr, Glasgow, Stirling, Dunblaiie, Muthil, Crieff, Dumbarton, Ardencaple, Inveraray, Lochgoil, Kilpatrick, Campsie, Perth, Duiikeld, Glenlyon, Blair Athole, Linlithgow, Cliirn- side, Divnse, Berwick, Kelso, Haddington, Tranent, Ratho, Currie,

Queensferry, Kinross, Strathmiglo, St Andrews, Cupar , Cupar Angus, , Conlmakyle, Strathspe3,r , , Inver- lochy, Lochgarry, Perth, Stirling, Bathgate, Monkland, Linton, Peebles, Selkirk, Kelso, Jedburgh, Carlisle, etc. 1689-1699 e LightningTh . Columne, r Zea-Mirrouro , containine th g Northern, Eastern, and Western Navigation. Setting forth in divers necessare Sea-Cards all the Ports, Eivers, Bayes, Roads, Depths, and Sands. Very curiously placed on its due Polus height furnished ... alssituatios e A oNorthernlth e . th f no y Countrie s Islandsa s e Stratth , e Davids ... d Novan . a Zembla. Adorneth with many Sea-Cards and Discoveries .... Amsterdam, pr. by C. Lootsman, Bookselhr in the Lootsman upon the water, 1698. THE LIGHTNING COLOMNB, or Sea-Mirrour, contaighningh the Sea-Coasts of the Western Navigation .... 1699. LIGHTING COLOM of the Midland Sea ..... from the narrowes Streae th f to tunt o Alexandrett Levane th n i et .... 1689. 873 e bookTh larga , e folio, contain foldin4 8 s g chart d numerouan s s cuts in the text. There are two engraved titles. In the chart of the East Coast of Scotland, Edenlwrgh is shown on a wide river ; Lict is placed close to Seeton, and I. Heinshieff still further east; while Monros d Aberdinn estuarieo an e ar s nearls ya large as the Firth of Forth. The spelling of the names of places is 506 . PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

often unusual, curious d interestingan , e varieTh . d spelline th f go sam ee title-pageworth n o d s alsi s o interesting- .de e Somth f o e scriptions of the places mentioned indicate that they had been visited. booe Th s saik i havo t d e been compile y Henrb d y Doncker, Caspar Lootsman Henrd an , y Goos. Ther indication a s ei firss n thawa t t i t printed in 1680—perhaps in Dutch.

III. From 170 0o 1750t .

1705. Joseph Taylor JourneA . o Edenborougt y n Scotlandi h y b , Joseph Taylor Innee , latth f ero Temple firs,w Esqt No printe. d froe Originamth l Manuscript. With Note Williay sb m Cowan. 4 87 8vo, Edinb., 1903. Abusiv scarceln f Scotlandeo ca . saie T yhavb o . dt J .e visitey dan place but Edinburgh ; he entered Scotland by Berwick and left by Carlisle ; and was accompanied by Mr Harrison and Mr Sloman. Nothing is known of them. 5 87 1714. James Hart—Journa . of l Privately printed, 4to, Edin., 1832, Principal Lee being the editor. e Commissionerth f o e on Har s twa s fro e Churcmth f Scotlano h o dt congratulat eaccessions Georghi n weno e . H eI .t sout Kelsoy hb d an , returned by Moffat. The account is curious in details. . Brickiiell1737J . A . . Oxfor o Edinburgt d bacd n an h1737i k n I . the Antiq. N. S. 33 : 207 (1897). 876

IV. Prom 1750 to 1800.

1750. [John Campbell.] Account of the Wliite-Herring-Fishery in Scotland, carried on in the Island of Zetland by the Dutch, con- taining the Method they use in catching the Herrings, Account of their Way of Curing etc., and a Description of the Island, by a Gentlema o residenwh d five Islande yearth n so . 8vo, Lond., 7 87 • 1750. Attributed to John Campbell, LL.D. It may be regarded as an accoun t leasa f travel s o i a narrativtt t I a visito. speny o eb rwh t fiv reprintes e placee wa year th t I Edinburgn n ds.i i 1885n hi . LIST OF TEAVELS AND TOUES RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 507

1753. Captain John Barlow . (AdditionaMS , l MSS., 35891 British Museum.) Printed in the Appendix to W. C. Mackenzie's History of the Outer Hebrides, 8vo, Paisley, 1903. Letters from e Hebridesth , dated 30th June 1753 h Octobe9t , r 1753d an , 8 87 Summer 1753. These letters constitut accounn ea travelf o t thed an ,y contain much topographical and other matter. 1758. Brieven .... uyt Noord-Schotland .... behelzende een bericht omtrent de Hooglaiiden; de costuymen en levenswyre der Berg-schotte beschrn ee n; y vin hoofstar gde Noord-Schotland,n dva enz. 2 vols., 8vo, Haarlem, 1758. With 4 plates. 879 1773. Constantine John Phipps VoyagA . e toward e Nortth s h Pole in 1773, undertaken by H.M.'s Command. 4to, Lond., 1774. 880 Contains a reference to , visited on the way north. Not important. 1780. UnTroiln oVo . Letter Icelandn so , etc. 8vo, Lond., 17801 88 . Given also in Pinkerton's Collection, vol. i. Eeferences to Staffa, etc., visited on the way north. 1780. Thomas Ford Hill. "An Excursio f somo n e monthe th n i s Highland summee th n si f 1780,o r quesn "i f materiao t l relating to the Controversy about Ossian. 882 Mr Hill says tha himsele th f " scarcely understoo wordsx e dsi th f "o Erse language thid an s, greatly impair outcomvahie e sth th s f eo hi f eo quest. He visited many places:—Perth, Dunkeld, Athol, Taymouth, Dalmaly, Inverera, Loch Lomond, Dumbarton, Glasgow, Hamilton, Lanark, Linlithgow, Stirling, Forfar, Brechyn, Stonehaven, Aherdeen, Strathspey, Elgin, Inverness, Port Augustus, Fort William, Tiendrum, Glen-Co, Lochern, Dnnblane, Alloa, Edinburgh, Loch Etive, Oban, Mull, Icolmkill, Morvan d Locan , h Awee thuH .s travelled very widely, but his narrative contains scarcely anything that does not e Ossiarelatth o t en Controversy e madH . e three tours apparently during one year. In all his wanderings he never met with a copy of Macpherson's Ossian. The print contains many copies of Gaelic verse a reprint, fro s e collecteGentleman's34 i mr Hill th . t I M pp , .y b d Magazine, 1782-3. Hill died in 1795. He wrote Ancient Erse Poems, 8vo, Lond., 1784. 508 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

1185-circa. John Knox. Remarks on a short Tour of Scotland, comprehending the Southern Division of that Kingdom and a 3 considerabl88 e portio Highlandse th f no . In vol. ii. p. 556 of the 3rd edition of Knox's View of the British Empire, more especially Scotland. 8vo, Loud., 1785.

1785 . LunardiV . n AccounA . f Fivo t e Aerial Voyage n Scotlani s d .... 8vo, Lond., 1786. 883* Full of matters relating to Manners and Customs, Topography, Families, etc. Not given in Lowndes, Watt, or Allibone. 1791-2, MS. 884 This travel, though partl yeay e partl d madon ran anothern n yi ei , e regarde b e tourt I extendey on .s ma a d d ove e countieth r f o s Dumfries, Ayr, Renfrew, Lanark, Midlothian, Dumbarton, , Stirling, Perth, Forfar, Fife, Kinross, Clackmannan, Aberdeen, , Inverness and Boss, and over a part of the Lake Country of Cumber- land. Most of the journeyings were 011 horseback. The miles travelled were 2037. The character of 81 inns is given, as excellent in regard to 4, as good in regard to 36, as poor in regard to 23, and as e accoun wretchede traveTh th f . n o regari lt 18 occupie o t d 9 30 s closely written octavo pages. The traveller's attention was mainly given to beauties of scenery, and this he describes effectively. The kinds of scenery were to him either magnificent, beautiful, or mixed. " Stupendous fantastic mountains," "lofty rocky ridges and crags," he admired, but much less enthusiastically than "lakes with wooded isles," "soft clothed acclivities," "green bank heathd san y ridges, d "windin"an g wooded vales." Very much of the narrative is occupied with well-worded description scenery.f so incidentsThero n e ear d verobjectw an , yfe s specialle ar y noticed. Verse d then—somsan occuw no r e apparently by the traveller himself, as for instance an Address to a Whimpering s ParentRillit y b Hygeiao t Water e . 72) . (p 86)Od (p a Sonnet ,n ,a o t the Genius of Benlomond (p. 173), and Adieu to the Valleys of Breadal- alse bane h . 280o t give(p bu ) ; s some verse windoa sn " o whicw sa w e hh t Tyndrum,a e lineth sd whican " h were written by e Burnth n so window of the Carroii Inn. He refers to the "venerable ash" in the churchyard of Bonhill, said to be the largest in Europe, and to the larc t hDunkelda , whic "plantes hwa d out" fro greenhouse mth n ei 1741, and in 1791 measured 9J feet in girth at 4 feet from the ground. e describeH s wha e callh t s "the picturesque huts t Corieburga " h (Argyll) sayd ,an s that the formefollowine e yar th n di g mannen A r: oval spot is enclosed with poles stuck into the ground, and fresh turf is built around the poles to the height of six feet. A roof with a gentle slope is put on this wall and covered with grassy turf, and as care is LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 509

taken to lay the sod outwards, the whole building when finished, except the door and window, is covered with verdure, and seems to he a cave dug into a grassy knoll. When the grass continues to grow, these huts mos be sai are tdto beautifu picturesqueand l , but con, sucthe -his nection between beauty and deformity, to be the ugliest of hovels when t residencfailse i t Portmoath A .w burial-placd sa ee an kh Michaef eo l Bruce e poete sayth ,H sPortmoae . thath n ti k churchyaro n w sa e dh monument that could "belong to Bruce's family, except a plain stone on whic inscribes hwa d " 176 cottage 7 th J,B w whicn .ei sa C.M. e hH " Bruce expired whicn i d mothes hhi an , r still residedd sayha d t an ,i s no resemblance to the house described in the Mirror, and wonders how " such wretchedness could have produce mina d refined.o s d " With referenc e quadrangulath o t e r stone, raise a littld e fro grounde mth , •which was pointed out to him as being over the grave of St Margaret, he says that at the corners of the stone are four circular hollows, in which were placed the candles said to have been, at one time, burned tomb e saye th H sn . o tha mose y tth nigh da t d remarkabltan e thing about the Oambuskemieth buildings is " a round aperture, four feet in diameter, in the floor of the upper or roof of the lower apartment." On one thing that came under his observation he dwells at much greater length than on any other, namely, an inexplicable sound which e sout th occur e a sitchape f h e th Paisleo en th i aislsn o f l o ey Abbey e thuH .s refere sout th o e it:—sitt sf hth o e n aisle"O a , predecesso Marquie th f o r Abercorf so n erectee Reformatioth t a d a n burial-place for his family. It is a little oblong chapel, with a lofty arched an d flooa roof d r an , flagged with stone, beneath e whicth s hi vault where the remains of the Abercorn family are deposited. This chapel communicates smala y b , l apertur e commoth n i e n wall, with the garret of a house, which very probably was built at the same era, and the construction of the chapel and adjoining garret is such as to produce a most extraordinary phenomenon in sound ; for on shutting the chapee dooth f ro nois la hears ei d overhead e withi ar y thoso b , n wh e the walls, resembling, and loud as, near thunder, and on sounding musical note slon si w series, each frequentlo nots loudlo s ei s d yan y repeate produco t s da a vere y singular kin f harmonydo satiso N . - factory accoun f thio t s phenomeno s evenha r been given." travellee Th r spells Ailsa, Islesay. e manuscriptTh , moroccod boun n re Whyte-Melville'i n s i d wa , s library, and is now in my possession. It is apparently written by one whose initials were G. S., arid whose home was at Northbar, in the paris Inchinnanf ho s possiblei t I . , therefore a membe s , wa tha e rh t Senrple oth f e family. 1796-8 . WoodwardM . G . . Eccentric Excursions. With more than 100 coloured plates. 4to, Lond., 1796-8. 885 Another edition, 4to, Lond., 1807, and another, 4to, Lond., 1816. Part of the book relates to Scotland, and has curious plates. It is a rarcostld ean y book. 0 51 PROCEEDING SOCIETYE , 19058 TH Y F O .SMA ,

1797. Latocnaye . Promenad,De e d'un Franoais dans L'lrlande. Svo, Dublin, 1797. 885* Contains a chapter, pp. 255-278, entitled " Petite Visite a 1'Ecosse." Thi secona s si d visi Scotlano t Latocnayey d b . 229 No .e Se .

V. From 180 01850o t .

1800 JourneA .Wester e th o yt n Island Scotlandf so . Vignette title. 6 88 8'vo, Alnwick, 1800.

1801-2 circa. Travels of Viator in Scotland. 887 James Anderson's Recreations in Agriculture, Natural History, Arts, and Miscellaneous Literature. Vol . 1801.V . 475p , . Vol . 1802.VI , pp. 101-116, 211-224, 262-278, 460-476.

1802. [Kev. David Brown.] Voyage Westerth o t e n HighlandsA . Tou8 n Scotlan88 i r , CrailingB. n 1802. i d D y . B . In the Scottish Antiquary for July 1902.

1802. F—k Pi—w. Accoun Pedestriaa f o t n Journe9 1802n y88 i . In the North British Magazine and Review for 1804, part i. p. 91. travellee Th r proceeded from Edinburg o Queensferryt h , Kinross, Dunkeld, Blai Atholen ri , Rumbling Bridge, Crieff, Dumblain, Stirling, Alloa, Culross, Dimfermline, and back to Edinburgh.

1803. A. S. Topographical Account of some parts of the West Coast of Scotland. 890 Northe th n I British Magazine Reviewd an r - 1804 fo 43 . , parpp . ii t 81-84d 48an . Tour from Greenoc Skyeo kt , Oban, etc.

1803-4. Notice descriptive sur FAngleterre, 1'Ecosse, et 1'Irlande. 3 vols., Svo, Paris, 1803-4. 891

1804 . NP . Tour throug2 89 h Orkne Shetlandd yan . Scots Magazine. Begun in November 1804, and finished in August 1805. LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 511

1804. Memorandums of a Pedestrian Tour in some of the Southern 3 89 Countie f Scotlandso . In tlie North British Magazine and Review for 1804, part ii. pp. 195- 206, 263-272 359-363d an , . e travelleTh r visited Dalkeith, Peebles t Mary'S , s Loch, Selkirk, Melrose, Kelso, Ednam, etc.

1805. Journa n Excursioa f o le Countie th n ni f Stirlingso , Perthd an , Kinross. 894 Appear Scotse th n si Magazine Sept.r fo , Oct. Novd ,an . 1805.

1807. John Fleming, Bathgate. Remarks made on a Tour to Arran during May and June 1807. 895 This account of a Travel in Scotland appeared in the Scots Magazine, vol. Ixix. (1807), pp. 729-33, 821-25, 897-900, and vol. Ixx. (1808), pp. 19-23, 95-9.

1809 circa. Gleaning a Wandere f o s n varioui r s part f Englando s , Scotland, and Wales. 8vo (Richard Phillips), Lond., 1809. 896

1810. George Skene Keith, D.D. Short Account of two Journies under- taken wit a hvie o ascertaiwt e Elevatioth n e Principath f o n l 7 89 Mountain Divisioe th n si f Marrno . Appears in George Skene Keith's General Agriculturee Viewth f o f o Aberdeenshire. 8vo, Aber., 1811, p. 641.

1810-1814. Journal of Itinerating Exertions in some of the more destitute parts of Scotland. 8vo, Edinb., 1814. 898 accounThin a s si peripatetif to c " effort promoto t s e knowledgth e e of Jesus Christ," and consists of little more than the record of where sermons were preached, whether in Gaelic or English, what the size of the audience was, and what was said to or by persons on religious subjects. Mr r GibsoSinclaiM d ne an r were th work t th apard ese r an ,fo t Journals were writte parts5 themy e boon b ni , Th s ki eac. h part referrin separata o gt e secone th year n I d . Introductio tole ar d e w n that about 35 years ago there was no carriage road in May, and not more than 2 or 3 carts, and that in 1811 there were 90 miles of e 181carriagth carts0 1f t pago 60 A 2 e.o 1 e t roa d fro0 an d50 m Journal there is a note about Coryvrekin. and throughout there is 2 51 PEOCBEDING F THEO S ' SOCIETY , 19058 Y . MA ,

much abou wane th teducationf o t e Introductioth n I e .181 th f 2o n Journal reference is made to the large number of churches and chapels time thaon e t existee Hebrideaa t th n di n Islands Harrin i 2 d 1 , an s 15 in Coll and Tiree. The elders of the church are called seniores. Smallpox was often encountered. The old name of Tiree is given as Rioghachd bharrthoun, that is, the Kingdom.rising from the Waves. 1811. John Wallis. Tour throug e Uniteth h d Kingdo f Englandmo , Scotland, and Ireland, 1811. 899 'Not seen. 1816. Alexande e Davir th Campbell f o d e LainOn g. MSSn i w .no the Edinburgh University Library. 900 It is entitled :—Notes of my third Journey to the Borders [1st 1796 h Octobe8t begue s d ende th 1811]d an wa r31sn n o nt d2n o I td . an October 1816. It is principally devoted to notices of Border pipers of the 18th century, and includes an account of the celebrated James Allan, the Northumberland piper. Campbell visited Peebles, forded Tweee th Horsburgo dt h Castle Williat me , m Laidla Jamed wan s Nicol at Traquair, and James Hogg at Yarrow, went with the last to St Mary's Loch and Ettrick, where he -made a sketch of the cottage in which Hog s borne visitewa H g . d Selkirk, Scot t Abbotsforda t , Scotf o t Maxpopple, Scot f Mandilawo t , Shortree t Jedburgha d , Lady Grace Douglas at Cavers, and but for an attack of gout would have gone on to Liddeadale, instead of which he went on to Hawick, taking thence 'the coach to Edinburgh, which he reached at 6 A.M. on Thursday the 31st October. e note f referencee Th o mad ar sp u e o persont s s rather than localities. A part of the Journal is given in the Additional Illustrations by David Laing to Stenhouse's Lyric Poetry and Music of Scotland, 1853, pp. 378-380.

1816. Alexander Campbell. Journa e ScottisToua th f o ln i r h Border in 1816. 901 Rea Jamey db s Sinto a meetin e t Hawicna th f o g k Archteological Society, 16th February 1904. Onl 5 copie2 y s printed separately. Davie Originath n di . LainlMS g Collectio MSS f ne Edinburgo th n .i h University Library.

1817. MSS 7 closel5 f well-writted .o yan n largo pages o nam8v eN . e of author, and only once a date—1 Nov. 1817. Terminates abruptly. The writer, an educated man, but travelling as a beggar, LIS F TRAVELO T TOURD AN S S RELATIN SCOTLANDO T G 3 51 .

d sleepinan g ofte n barnsi n , hay-lofts, cart-sheds d commoan , n lodging-houses. Begging for food and clothes. His purse often . nearly empty—says once that all he had was a shilling and some pence. Occupied himself with sketching in black and white and water colours. Sketched poorly, judging froe examplemth n i s the narrative. Writes fairly good English. Very appreciative of fine scenery. Describes minutel e townth y f Dundeo s d ean t AndrewsS . Troubled with occultism, eccentric f diso r o -, ordered mind. Heard t mysteriouvoicesgo d an , s directiono t s sa his route and other things. Begins with the Trosachs, and goes on by Dunkeld to Dundee and St Andrews. Speaks of travelling in England seemd an , havo o yearsst tw ee road r .th bee fo n o n Is probably a Londoner. Here and there small portions of the narrativ n shorthandi e . Call a markes t cros a smarke t pole. Saw onlciviliae yon n dresse kilta n di . t No no d then wt an bu , oftene a littlkeepin r th s Munglei D ,en i f coarseo . g ,MS . Kinrossf intereso t valueNo r to . . Sai havo dt e been found early in 1818 by a workman engaged in repairing the Lodge at Ayton House, Abernethy, Perthshire. 902

1820. Highlande Touth n i r f Scotlando s . Monthly Review, vol. xciii. 3 90 p. 390.

1822 completA . e historical s Majestaccoun e VisiHi th f o f ty o t King Georg e Fourts Kingdoeth hi o t h f Scotlandmo , August 1822, wit hfula l detail interestinal f o l g circumstances connected with e visitwhico th T .addes hi Appendin da x containing noticef so e Highlanth d Clans, etc. etc. 12mo . 216pp , , Edin., 18224 90 . A portrait of George IV., taken from Brighty's portrait, is given as a frontispiece ; not the same book as No. 379.

1822. M.S., E. T. W. Taylor. Tour in Scotland. Acquired by me from Joseph Davis, Libraria e Freth ef o nReferenc e Library, Bath. A volume in leather, small 8vo, 140 folios. 905 3 3 VOL. xxxix. 4 51 PROCEEDING F THO S E SOCIETY , 19058 Y . MA ,

. RW.T . Taylor travelle a membe ds wit s wa fatherf hhi o e r H . the University of Oxford. About the Hunterian Museum in Glasgow he writes:—" A ticket of admission cost 2s., unless the visitor be a member of the University of Oxford or Dublin, when he has free access during the hours it is open. I had paid the admission fee, but when I entere e Strangersnamy th m d n i e ' Booa membee s th a k f o r Universit f Oxfordo y e porteth , r immediately returne e money.dth " About St Bernard's Well he says :—" The charge for a glass of water is one penny. Spitting e onsacreth . d spo s considerei t d profanation, fina sixpencf d eo an imposes ei d upo guilte n ar thos f o sucyo ewh ha breach of decorum." Sni^ff, he says, was handed round in church at the Gaelic servic e next Iriverarth a e td eveningan y; , undea r dancing-master o come wh o morn , s e tha o yearsntw onc ,n i e e d ladlassieth an s w ssa trippin e h g together. Some joinen i d the favourite national dance, and some were learning the more fashionable quadrille wene Lanark,w H "Trosachse o t .tNe th o t " , etc. He had a breakdown on the Glasgow steamboat on the Clyde. The customs of the New Year's Day are described.

1.822. Visi f o GeorgScotlandt o t . IV e . Blackwood's Magaziner fo 6 90 Sept. 1822.

1822. [Eobert Mudie.] Accoun f Visio t f Georgo Scotlando t t . IV e . Plates and plan, 1822. Entered anonymously as No. 379. 907

1824 and 1828. Mrs Hughes (of Uffington). Letters and Eecollections of Sir Walter Scott. Edited by Horace Hutchinson. 8vo, Lond., 8 90 1905. Contains accounts of two tours through Scotland and two visits to Abbotsford. The travel was somewhat extensive, and the account is very interesting. The narrative is in the form of a diary, and the entries are full.

1825. Fragments containin ga Voyag e from Aberdee Edinburgho t n . Aberdeen, 1825. 909

1825. D. A Visit to Annaii and Gretna Green in 1825. Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany for Jan. 1826, pp. 39-43. 910

1825. Three Days' Walk in the Highlands. London Magazine, vol. xv. 1 91 p. 542. LIS F TRAVELO T TOUKD AN S S KELATIN SCOTLANDO T G 5 51 .

1827. John Watt. Poems in the Scottish Dialect. 8vo, Edin., 1827. 912 e firsTh t poe s mcallei d Journey Edinburgh,o t t therbu s veri e y callee littlb t thai n dn e i ca ttopography . 1828. Alex. LaingDoniae Th . u Tourist. Aberdeen3 91 , 1828.

1830. Marqui e Custined s . Memoire t voyagese s , on lettres ecritesa diverses epoques pendant des courses en Suisse, en Calabre, en Angleterre, en Ecosse. 2nd edition. 2 vols., 8vo, Paris, 1830. 914

1832. W. Etfcy, R.S.A. MS. Letter to Thomas Hamilton, Architect, 5 91 (27th Dec possession.y m . n 1832)i w no , t beginI s with referrin differenceo gt f opinioo s n tbaarised ha t s na to the placing of his large pictures in the Academy, and it then goes o givt n accouna n e o a journe f o t y from Edinburg o Glasgoht y wb coach, by steani-packet down the Clyde to Dumbarton, thence by e loc y steamboatth b h f o coac p o Loct hto , e h th Lomond o t d an , which was reached in a Lighter. The scenery of the loch is described. The return to Glasgow was by steamer. Thence he went to Lanark and saw the Falls of Clyde. Afterwards he journeyed home, visiting Lakee th f Cumberlany so wa s onhi Westmorlandd dan . Ther s nothinei g remarkabl Etty'n ei s short accoun s littlhi f eo t prettils i t saye i h f sl o travely al said t bu ,. 1833. William Dobie, of Grangevale, Beith. MSS. Fragments of Perambulations in in the summer of 1833. 916 manuscripA t bequeathe Johr M ny db Sheddo n Dobilibrare th o et y e Societth of f Antiquarieo y f Scotlano s n i 1903d . Small folio, . 172pp full-pagd , exclusivan p ma e f edrawingso . It is a neatly written account of travel over a limited district of Scotland by an accurate observer, and his record is full of interest. Perhaps there is too much flowery wordiness in it, but this is more than compensated by solid observation. Tombstones, not always very old, received much attention fro travellere mth givee h d s manan , f yo the inscriptions in full—thus doing for a small portion of Argyllshire what Andrew Jervise did for the north-east of Scotland. But he also describes old sculptured grave-slabs of the West Highland Celtic kind d fragment an d Celtiol f co s crosse s; gives detaile conditioth f o s n of many old ruined chapels, and describes with care and fulness the old Castle f Saddeo s d Skipnessan l s boo Hi s illustratei k. y b d cleverly executed drawings, which are numerous. 516 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

e negaiH s e travel10thi th i hf Junen o o sende d ,an de theth n mo 18th July, 1833. e giveH a drawins a curiou f o g s carved e Welstonth f o t la e t KieranS ; speak f vitrifieo s d fort t Carradala s d Dunskeigan e ; refers to circular duns at Rainachan and Dunskeig; describes a solid stone coffin at Kilhouslan; saw a wattled partition in a Southene housth t ea d; speak f disuseo s d salt-pan t Mahairnnisa s h; found more than one epitaph on tombstones in Gaelic, which he gives; came across gravestones, of no great age, with emblems on e occupationtheth f mo f thoso s e buried below ,e plough sucth s ha , e anvi d hammerth an l , etc.; feln wit i e lfollowin th h g mottoen o s tombstones :— hammey "B anvid thingl an r lal s stand, "d Succes"an s to the plough " ; gives an account of St Coivin's way of divorcing ; tells that water from Barbrec's Well was at one time sent to'Glasgow ; says tha Reliefse th tt Campbelltowa n bury their deaa cemeter n i d y apart; etc.

1833-4. Grant Tliorburn, Seedsman, New York. Men and Manners ; or Bona , Trollopese Gnao th et r wfo , Fidlers, etc. Being notes from a journal on sea and on land in 1833-34. 12mo, Glasgow, 7 91 1835. In Scotland, Dalkeith, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Stirling, Liulithgow were visite d buildingsan d; , institutions, etcn thei .describede mar , as are also customs, manners, etc., but not by a person well qualified taske foth r .

1838. Sporting Eambl Scotlandn ei . Bentley, vol. 8 iii . 13791 p . .

Walkern 1840 r An Trueman'D . . s Visi Edinburgo t t s 1840n hi Hi . introduction to the Religious World, so called; or a series of Dialogues illustrative of the ways, manners, and conversational powers of Ladies engaged in active duties of benevolence. To which is added a second edition of Mrs Bountiful, or Edinburgh 9 Charities91 . 8vo, Edinb., 1841. This book is inserted in the list with much hesitation. It is not an account of any real visit. It is an imagined visit. There is no clevernes instructiony e bookan th r n no ,i scharitablo N . e institu- tio Edinburgn i usey an . f o describes e hwhici y b n wa hca a n di

1840. William Howitt. Visit Remarkablo t s e Places, etc 2 vols.. , 0 92 8vo, Lond., 1840. LIS F TRAVELO T TOURD AN S S RELATIN SCOTLANDO GT . 517

Vol. i. p. 51. Visit to Field of Culloden. Vol. i. p. 515. Visit to Kilmorack. . 472Volp . ii . Visi Berwick-on-Tweedo t . . 505 Volp Strol A . ii .. l alon Borderse gth . Vol. ii. p. 554. Visit to Hermitage Castle. 1841. Eight Tours in Scotland. Outlines. 921 1842. Andrew Park. The Eoyal Visit to Scotland. Portraits and engravings2 92 . 12mo, Glasg. [1842]. 1842. James Howie e QueeTh .n Scotlan i n a descriptiv d: e Poem. 12mo, Edinb., 1842. 923

1842. James Buist. National Eecord of the Visit of Queen Victoria to Scotland in Sept. 1842, etc. 8vo, Perth, 1842. 924 1846. Miss E. Alien, Lowthertown. The Beauties of the Border; being a description of the principal Gentlemen's Seats in Cumberland, , , , and Ayrshire. 12mo, pp. 104, Annan, 1846. 925 The descriptions are the outcome of travel, which too frequently led to the making of verse. 1846-1878. Notes from the Eoyal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. Nos. vii., viii., ix. , xii.x. , , xiii.d xivan ,. 1902-1905. 8vo, Edin. 926 These notes contain interesting accounts of many of the botanical excursions by Professor J. Hutton Balfour and his students, 1846 to 1878, and also of excursions l>y Mr John Mackay and Mr George Don, both principal gardeners of the Eoyal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh. s regarda r fa so s Professo n I . J Hr . Balfour's excursions, thera s i e e accountth l al t susefu relatBu . l einde 10 almos . f placeo xNo t n i s exclusively to Botany, and have scarcely a reference to anything else, which they might be expected to have, as the travellers were observing d culturean d persons s the A callee . yar d Accounts f Excursions,o I have inserted the thin mi t withous no List t bu , t some hesitationt I . wil observee lb d tha e note tth publishee sar d long afte excursione th r s were made. 1847. Sylvan's Pictorial Handbook to the Clyde, and Watering-places in the Vicinity. A Visit to the and Ayr. A Day 518 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905. '

on Loch Lomond, etc. With maps, and upwards of 50 illustra- tion Thomay sb Edward san d Gilks. Sin. 8vo, Lond., 7 184792 . 1848. Sylvan's Pictorial Handbook to the Scenery of the Caledonian Canal, the Isle of Staffa, etc. With map, and upwards of 50 illustrations from original sketches by Thomas and Edward Gilks. Sm. Svo, Lond., 1848. 928

1848. Sylvan's Pictorial Handboo Lan e Coilo kt th Burnsf r do ao . With portrait, and numerous illustrations by Thomas and Edward Gilks. Sm. Svo, Lond., circa 1848. 929

1848. William Wallace Fyfe. Letters from e Wellsth , VisiA .o t t Moffat, its Spas and Neighbourhood. 12mo, Edin., 1848. 930 1849. Ellen M. Eeade. Tou n Scotlane Highlandi r th d an d 1849n i s , through Edinburgh, the Borders, Perthshire, etc. With two pencil sketches. 24th July,1 Edinburgh93 , 1849. Stil manuscriptn li t seenNo .. Present possesso t knownno r . 1850. David Millar. The Tay: a Poem. Svo, pp. 386, Perth, 1850. 932 t kno boono y wo an d k writteI versn ni e whic morn ca h e correctly be called An account of travel. The author starts with the Tay in its Highland birthplace, and he most loves it there, but still is Sassenach enough to be glad that there "no Gaelic mars the sky- lark strain. followe H "rivee sth r from Killi Aberfeldyo nt , Dunkeld, Perth, Newburgh, and Dundee, describing many places of interest as passee h five e ens th eac f eth themd o f t cantoho A . s ther usefue ear l topographical notes in prose. There is unfortunately no index to the book.

VI. From 1850 to 1900.

1853. Ramble Britise th n si h Isles. 16mo, Lond3 93 . [1853]. 1854. George Johnston. Our Visit to Holy Island in May 1854. Pro- ceedings Nat. Hist. Soc., 1873-5 . 27-524 pp ,93 . 1857. The.Traveller's Guide through Scotlan 5 Islandss it 93 d dan . LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 519

1857. [Rev. 0. Prescott Hiller.] English and Scotch Sketches. By an American. 8vo, Lond., 1857. 936 In the Scottish portion the chapters are headed : —The Scotch ; A\rallace's Tree ; Tannahiil's Hole ; Wilson, the Ornithologist; The Land of Burns ; A Day's Journey through the Highlands ; Melrose Abhe Moonlighty yb ScotcA ; h Electio n; Visi Jeffreyo t .

1858. Angling Saunter in . Blackioood's Magazine, vol. 7 93 Ixxxv. 81 . p .

1860 circa. [William Keddie.] Staffa and lona described and illus- trated. With noticee principath f o s l objecte routth n eo s from Port Soune Crinath n Mullf do Obao o n t d .n an 12mo, Glasgow, N.D. (Circa 1860.) 938

1860. Three Weeks' Loafin n Arrani g . Macmil. Mag., . vol496p . .ii . 939 1861. James A. H. Murray. A Week among the Antiquities of . 0 94 8vo, Hawick, 1861.

1861. Tourist in the Hebrides. Leisure Hour, vol. ix. p. 645. 941

1862. A. Smith. Eambliug in the Hebrides. Temple Bar, vol. iv. p. 481. 942

1862. Tou Scotlandn i r . Temple3 94 Bar, . 140volp . v ..

1863. Nathaniel Hawthorne Homed Ol r . Ou 12mo. , Boston, 1863. 944 Contains a charming paper on The Haunts of Burns.

1864. John Brown. Miiiohmoor. 8vo, Edin., 1864. 945 This may perhaps be regarded as an account of travel. WoodcuL of Traquair Hous title-pagen eo .

1864. Note Highlande Tria th f so n pi Scotlandf so . Chambers's Journ., 6 94 vol. xli . 654p . . 520 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

1865 . LeitchJ . . Three Week Skyen si t James'S . Magazine, vol. xv. p. 495, and vol. xvi. p. 78. 947

1865 circa. J. Leitch. Across Ross-shire. St James' Magazine, xvii. 316, 340, and xviii. 43. 948

18659 StrolA 94 . Cairnieo t l . Keith, 1865.

1865 HolidaA .Bordere th n yo . Victoria Magazine,0 95 vol. 42 . . vp .

1866. W. Chambers. My Holiday on the Coast of Scotland and Isle of Man. Chambers'*! Journal, vol. xliii. pp. 593, 612, 632, and xliv. pp. 561, 619. 951

1867-8. Heinrich Brockhaus. Reisetagebuch Jahren ande a n 1867 und 1868. 2 vols., 8vo, Leipzig, 1873. 952 . 141-20Volpp . i . 5 contain account f visito s Edinburgho t s , Alloa, Perth, Errol, Ballater, Braemar, Dundee, Inverness, Oban, Tarbet, Callander Glasgo. 294-31d volpp an ,d . an ii .w 6; contain accountf so visit Edinburgho t s , Granton, LerwicK, Kirkwall, Stromness, Wick, and TTorres. 1868. Weather-boun Shetlandn di . Lerwie Aberdeena vi k . Standard newspaper, 2nd Sept. 1868. 953

1868. M. W. K. Our Jaunt to Gight. [Aberdeen] 1868-9. 954

1869. Hugh Macmillan. Holidays on High Lands; or, Rambles and Incidents in search of Alpine Plants. 8vo, Lond., 1869. 2nd edition, 1873. 955

1870. Epso . MiddletonmE e Kate,e CruisTh Th f a single-hande. o e d Voyage in a Yacht round England to Leith. Illustrated. 8vo, 6 95 Lond., 1870.

1871. Ramble n Edinburghi s . Fraser's Magazine, vol. Ixxxiv . 458p . . 957

1872. Visit to Abbotsford. Temple Bur, vol. xl. p. 329. '958 LIS F TKAVELO T TOURD AN S S RELATIN SCOTLANDO T G 1 52 .

1873. Charles A. Cooper, Editor of the Scotsman. A Find in Fife. 959 Eeprint from tlie Scotsman of 14th August 1873. The "find" was Elie.

1873. Cruis n Wateri e f o Scotlands . Once a Week, vol. xxviii. p. 494. 960

1873. D. Croal. Sketches of East-. 8vo, Haddington, 1873. 961 Contain sA Drive Lauder,o t d accountan f excursiono s variouo t s s other places in the country.

1874. James Clement Moffat. Son Scenerd gan Summea , y ;or r Ramble in Scotland. 12mo, New York, 1874. 962

1874. Francis Francis. By Lake and River. An Angler's Eambles in Norte th Englanf ho Scotlandd dan . 8vo, Lond.3 96 , 1874.

1876. John Miller Gray. Note4 f Holiday96 so Arrann si . Notee Th s first appeare Edinburghe th n di Oourant f 17to h August d 1876the e reprintean ar y , e Memoirth d Remainsn i dan f Gray,^o pp. 125-131 of vol. ii. (8vo, Edinb., 1895). They are an. account of wite ar h d setn an ,su e th risn d ascento esu an tw e Goatfelf th so e se o t l some difficulty regarde accounn a s da travef o t Arrann li .

1876. E. Yates. Holiday Tour in Scotland. Temple Bar, vol. xviii. 5 96 . 414p .

1876. Trip to Shetland. Chambers's Journal, xxxi. 97, 124, 137 (1876). 966 1876. e HighlandsTouth n i r l theAl . Teard Round,an 3 1 . pp vol . 1 . 7 96 276.

1877. Rev. Joh . ThomsonH n , Eaglesham e MartyTh . r Gravef o s Scotland: bein e Travelth g Countra f o s n y Ministeow s hi n i r Country. Second series. 8vo8 96 , Edinb., 1877. Contains account f visito s o thirty-fivt s e graves e firsTh t .series , No. 696, contains account visitf so twenty-two st o graves. Illustrated. 522 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 8, 1905.

1879. Rambles round Kilmarnock, with an account of the Burns Monument Inauguration . AdamsonE . A y b , . 8vo, 18799 96 .

1880. Visi Fyvio t t Gightd ean . Banffshir0 e 97 Field Club.

1880. [B. Gillies.] A Border Raid, personally and topographically conducted; being Note Pedestriaa f so n Excursio Tweedsmuiro nt , Annandale, Eskdalemuir Liddesdaled an , . 8vo, Aberdeen, 1880, . ppHermitag35 . 1 97 e Castl frontispieces ea .

1880 circa. Colonel John Eobertson. In 0 dScot . Svo, Lond. N.D. 972 It is difficult to justify the inclusion of this hook among travels in Scotland, but I find it is spoken of as a tour, and I therefore give it a produc e imaginations i ath Liste f t placth I o t . n i e nearld an , y altogether, I think, without value in any respect, but certainly of no value as a.source of topographical information. The meaning of the titl eI hav t discovered I no knoe o d w r whetheno , e name th th rf eo autho gives ra reaa s ni l name.

1883. Notes of a Wanderer in Skye. Temple Bar, vol. Ixix. p. 75. 973

1883. P. Q. Keegan. Visit, to Orkney and Shetland. Golburn Neu' Monthly Magazine, clxxi., 401. 974

1884. Eamble e BankAyre Ea y th th Eamblere B n f bth .so so 5 97 .

1884. Louis Wiesener. Souvenirs d'Ecosse. 8vo, pp. 73, Paris, 1886. 976 M. Wiesener came to Scotland .to examine the Stair Papers in con- nection wit historican ha l work thes whicwa n e engagehh writingn di . He was for some time at Oxenfoord Castle, and he visited Edinburgh, Glasgow, Loch Leven, Stirling, Loch Katrine, Loch Lomond, Galashiels, Melrose Ahbotsfordd an , .

1885. Excursion to Lodge and Canobie, etc., in 1885. 8vo, pp. 40. 977 Printed by the Scottish Arboricultural Society. LIST OE TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 523

1885. Loch Skene and the Ettrick Forest: an Angler's Mountain 8 97 Ramble. N.D., K.A.

1885. E. P. B. Frost. Visit to Skye. To-day, vol. iii. p. 11. 979

1886. Cairngorm Wanderings from the Shelter Stone. Aberdeen Free Press, 13th Aug., 2nd, 9th, 15th, 21st Sept.0 98 , 1886.

1887. 'Twixt Spey and Dee. Northern Figaro (Aherdeen), 20th, 27th Aug., 3rd, 10th, 17t hh Oct. Sept.8t d ,, an 24th t 1s , 1 98 1887.

1887. A Nest Hunt among the Grampians. Good Words for May 1887. 982

1887. Excursion to Banff. Aberdeen Philosophical Society. 983

1888. Mary King Waddington. Letter Diplomat'a f so s Wife. Illus- trated. Svo, Lond., 1903. 984 Contain n accoun a sNorte a visith f Scotlanf o o t hto Augusn di t 1888.

1888. James Mackintosh Gow. Holiday Notes in , Argyllshire, and in Arran, 1888. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of 5 98 Scotland, xxiii . 107p . .

1888. Camastronary : a Skye Trip. Aberdeen, 1888. 986

1888. Excursion to Teviotdale. Svo, pp. '23. 987 Printed by the Royal Scottish Arborictlltural Society.

1888. Pilgrimage to lona. Cornliill Magazine, vol. Iviii. p. 122. 988

1889. James Mackintosh Gow. Holiday Note Atholen i s , Perthshire, 1889. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 9 98 vol. xxiv . 382-387pp . . 4 52 PROCEEDING E SOCIETY , 19058 TH Y F . O SMA ,

1889. Fro e Geldiee Druith mth o t ea circula : r Mountain Tour. Aberd. Journ.,0 99 17t 24td han h June 1889. 1889. Sir George Douglas, Bart. Travels in Home Counties. 991 This accoun f traveo t l appeare n tlii d e Novembe d Decembean r r numbers of the Scots Magazine for 1889. It is a narrative of a riding and walking tour in the counties of Roxburgh and Dumfries. 1890 Mornin A e .Grampians th n o g . Blackicood's Magazine, Sept. 1890. 992 1891. Vagor , Vicissitudeor ; a Vagabond f o s . Edite y Josepb d h M'Vittie. 8vo, Albion, ]ST.Y., 1891. 993 e openinTh g chapters contain some reference o Scotlandt s . Caer- laverock, Nith, Solway, Repentance Tower, Bankend, Tinwald, Kirtle, Creac Moss, and Hoddam are mentioned, but there is nothing descriptive of the places. It is a poorly edited book of little s perhapi t i value d s an difficul, justifo t t s appearancit y a Lis n i et of Travel Scotlandn si , thoug spokes touri a t s hi a .f no . Hnnnewell1891F . J . e Land Th f Scott.o . s ^ Portrai d mapsan t . 4 99 8vo, Boston, U.S.A., 1891. Descriptive tours in Scotland, etc., to scenes of Scott's novels and poems. 1891. Malcolm Ferguson. Rambles in Breadalbane. 8vo, Glasgow, 1891. 995 Portrait of the author in Highland costume as frontispiece; portrait of big Donald M'Laren ; cairn on Ben Lawers ; Black Watch cairn t Aberfeldya ; mural monumen n Weei t m d Wade'kiran k; s bridge at Aberfeldy, as illustrations. 1893. [A. E. Murray.] St Pauls to the Highlands and back. Lond., 1893. 996 1894. M. Ferguson. Trip from Callander to' Staffa and lona. Illus- trated. 8vo, 1894. 997 1894. A. Goodrich-Freer. Outer Isles. With illustrations by Allan 8 99 Barand. Svd, Lond., 1903. islanderse Note th legendsn o n so d an , , superstitions, folklore, etc. LIS F TRAVELO T TOU11D AN S S RELATIN SCOTLANDO GT 5 52 .

1897. [J. H. Macgregor.] Fort William to Glasgow on foot. Christian Leader, 15th, 22nd, and 29th June 1899. 999 The walk took place in 1897.

1898. J. H. M. (J. H. Macgregor). From the German Ocean to the Atlantic, on foot. Banffshire Journal of 1st, 8th, 15th, and 22nd Jan. 1901. 1000 The walk took place in 1898.

1898. Hugh Macmillan. A Holiday on Lochtayside. Cliambers's Journal, vol (1898)9 . Ixxv38 . p . . 1001

1900. Adam Laing. Branxholme Castle and the Land of the Scotts. A drive through Upper Teviotdale, from Hawic o Mosspault k . 12 plates. 8vo, Hawick, 1901. 1002

1901 . J Garry. HehrideaA . n Holiday. Temple Bar, 1241 32 : (1901). 1003

1902. R. Blair. Falkirk and its Neighbourhood. Illustrated. (The d Jul2n y d Recor 1902.an a Visit t f o d1s ) , Proceedingsf o Soc. of Antiq. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, vol. x. p. 213. 1004 r 1902GeorgSi . e Douglas, Bart. Diversion Countra f so y Gentleman. 8vo, Lond., 1902. 1005 Gives accounts of three short tours in the South-East of Scotland :— ) Acros(1 e Bordesth r h yDisusea BypatdA Roa) f (2 Bordeo hd; r Smugglers; and (3) A Motor Car on Border Roads.

1903 . J Wiglesworth. Birdss n it Ornithologicat Kild S A d .. an a l Expedition in the summer of 1903. Five plates. Svo, Liverpool, 1903. 1006

1903. Arthur Grant. Rambles in Arcadia. Svo, Lond., 1903. 1007 Contains accounts of pedestrian excursions in Galloway, tramps over hillsidee th d drovsan e e Bordersroadth f o sanglind an , g expeditions in the Western Isles. 526 PKOCEEDING E SOCIETY , TH 8 1905 Y E O S. MA ,

1904. C. G. Cash. Three Visits to the Garbh Coire. Cairngorm Club Journal, vol. iv. No. 24, Jan. 1905. 1008

1904 circa.Berlinee Di r Range Lotte Bachs Hochzeits reisErnsn evo t Georgy, Berlin, 1904. 1009 Fiction t evidentlbu , e outcom th e yauthor' th f o e s observations. Amusin instructived gan . 1905. Firiiim Roz. Sou a Couronnl s e d'Angleterre: L'lrlande- Im , pressions d'Ecosse, an Pay Gallese s d , Paris8" . , 1905. 1010

INDEX.

Adamson, A. R., 969. D., 909. —— John, 866. Dobie, William, 916. Alien, E., 925. Don, George, 926. Anonymous—863, 864, 873, 879, 884, Douglas r GeorgeSi , , 991, 1005. 886, 891, 893, 894, 896, 898, 902, Dymes, John, 867. 903, 904, 906,. 908, 910, 918, 921, 933, 935, 937, 939. 941, 943, 946,Etty, W., 915. 949, 950, 953, 957, 958, 960, 966, 967, 970, 973, 977, 978, 980, 981, Ferguson, Malcolm, 995, 997. 982, 983, 986, 987, 988, 990, 992. Fleming, John, 895. Francis, Francis, 963. Balfour, J. H., 926. Fraser, James, 871. Barlow, John, 878. Frost, R. P. B., 979. Berteville, 861. Fyfe, William Wallace, 930. Blair, R., 1004. Bricknell, A. J., 876. Carry, J., 1003. Brockhaus, Heinrich, 952. Georgy, Ernst, 1009. Brown, David, 888. Gillies, B., 971. Brown, John, 945. Goodrich-Freer, A., 998. Buist, James, 924. Gordon, James, 869. Gow, Jas. Mackintosh, 985, 989. Grant, Arthur, 1007. G. JT. D., 865. Gray, John Millar, 964. Campbell, Alexander, 900, 901. —— John. 877. Hart, James, 875. Gash . G.C , , 1008. Harvey, William, 868. Chambers, W., 951. Hawthorne , 944N. , . Cooper, Charles A., 959. Hill, Thomas Ford, 882. Crailing, D. B., 888. Killer . Prescott0 , , 936. Croal, D., 961. Howie, James, 923. Custine, Marqui , 914sde . Howitt, William, 920. LIST OF TRAVELS AND TOURS RELATING TO SCOTLAND. 527

Hughes, Mrs, 911. Phipps, Constantine John, 880. Hunnewell . F.J , , 994. P. N., 892. J. P., 870. R. M. W., 954. Johnston, George, 934. R——, Alexander, 872. Ra e Ramblerbth , 975. Keddie, William, 938. Reade, Ellen M., 931. Keegan, P. Q., 974. Robertson, John/972. Keith, George Skene, 897. R——w, F——k, 889. Knox, John, 883. Roz, Firniin, 1010.

Latoenaye, De, 885*. S. A., 890. Laing, Adam, 1002 S. G., 884. —— Alex., 913. Smith, A., 942. Leitch, J., 947, 948. Sylvan, 927, 928, 929. Lunardi, V., 883*. Taylor, Joseph, 874. Macgregor, J. H., 999, 1000. Taylor . W.T . , K ,905 . Mackay, John, 926. Thomson, John H., 968. Macmillan, Hugh, 955, 1001. Thorburn, Grant, 917. M'Vittie, Joseph, 993. Troil, Uno Von, 881. Middleton, Epsom, 956. Millar, David, 932. Moffat, Jas. Clement, 962. Viator, 887. Murray , 996E. . . A , Murray, James, A. H., 940. Waddington, Mary King, 984. Mudie, Robert, 907. Walker, Ann, 919. M. , 954W.R. . Wallis, John, 899. Watt, John, 912. N. D. 0., 865. Wiesener, Louis, 976. Wiglesworth J., 1006. Ogilvie r JamesSi , , 862. Woodward, G. M.,885. Park, Andrew, 922. Yates, E., 965.