April Declared Scots Heritage Month in NC! Whereas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April Declared Scots Heritage Month in NC! Whereas Volume I - Number 1- Section 3 Beth’s Newfangled Family Tree June 2007 April declared Scots Heritage Month in NC! Whereas. April the sixth marks the Six hundred and migrants helped to establish the early development of eighty-seventh anniversary of the signing of the Declara- schools and colleges in this country and help create the tion of Abroath, in which Scotland declared its indepen- framework of our governing bodies. dence from England Whereas fifty-six of the signers of the United States and is one of the pre- Declaration of Independence, and nine of the governors of cursors of the United the original thirteen colonies were of Scottish descent. States Declaration of Whereas the Scots and Scots-Irish have been instru- Independence. mental in the development of American industry, educa- Whereas more tion, medicine and military, in short, much of what makes than 27 million Ameri- the United States of America the great nation that we have cans can trace their become, we respectfully request that the President, roots back to Scotland George W. Bush, issue a Presidential Proclamation des- and the Scottish plan- ignating the month of April as NATIONAL SCOTS, tations in Northern Ire- Clan SCOTS-IRISH HERITAGE MONTH and officially rec- land. Whereas the state ognize the many contributions of the Scots and Scots- Henderson of North Carolina was Irish to American history, culture and society by proclaim- celebrates at the primary destination ing the month of April to be National Scots and Scots- Loch of Scots and Scots- Irish Heritage Month as celebrated in the state of North Norman Irish immigrants and Carolina. Highland this state continues to We the members of the Triad Saint Andrew’s Soci- Games. lead the country in resi- ety, The Triad Highland Games The Scottish Heritage dents of Scottish and Society of the Blue Ridge and the Scottish American Scotch-Irish descent. Military Society, The Catawba Valley Scottish Society, Whereas the Scots The Scottish Heritage Society of Eastern North Carolina, and Scots-Irish cultural The Clan Campbell Society of North America, The Clan identity reflects individualism, a strong work ethic, fam- Murray Society of North America, The Loch Norman ily loyalty, patriotism and their faith in God. Highland Games, Clan Donnachaidh Society, Border Whereas the Scots and Scots-Irish self reliance and History and Reivers Cup and The Triad Fiddlers and their unbending spirit helped to shape the unmistakable Friends Society do hereby declare the month of April 2007 character of this country. to be NATIONAL SCOTS AND SCOTS-IRISH HERI- Whereas education has always played an important TAGE MONTH in the state of North Carolina and the part of Scottish society and the Scots and Scots-Irish im- entire United States of America. Beth‘s Newfangled Family Tree Page 51 The real reason for Rosslyn Chapel Book Review by Bob Ferguson [email protected] “What evidence is there that members of the Me- dieval Order of Knights Templar fled from France The Rosslyn Hoax? Viewing Rosslyn Chapel from and settled in Scotland assisted by Robert the Bruce a new perspective, Robert L.D. Cooper, Lewis [Ma- at the Battle of Bannockburn (1314) and, that as a sonic] Publishing, (England, 2006). reward for their services, he created an ‘underground Last summer a book was organization’ —Free Masonry published in England, which — within which they could hide effectively bursts the bubble their true identify and preserve of the myths, which have their ‘treasure’ and esoteric emerged in the last half-cen- knowledge?” He also addresses tury about the Knights two subsidiary issues: Templar in Scotland, and “What part, if any, did the Rosslyn Chapel. The book St. Clair family at Rosslyn was not available in the Chapel play in the alleged con- United States except by di- tinuance of the Knights Templar rect mail order. It will be (in the guise of being Free Ma- available in paperback be- sons) in Scotland?” ginning in June 2007. And, “Is there any other ex- Because the book effectively annihilates many tant physical evidence which supports any of the Scottish Templar myths, a discussion of the book above?” (Italics the Author’s.) must be prefaced by a description of the author, his In conducting his analysis, Mr. Cooper divides methods and research. the literature into that which is written in accordance The author, Robert L.D. Cooper, is the Curator with “the Academic Approach” and that which is of the Grand Lodge of Scotland Museum and Library. written as “the Popular or Alternative Approach”. He is what would be called a “professional Free Books written under the Academic Approach include Mason”. From the content of his book and his excel- the Templar histories written by Malcolm Barber and lent attention to detail, it is evident that he is immi- Stephen Howarth. These books are said to follow nently qualified to write on both the subject of the historic or academic guidelines, and are based upon Free Masons and the Knights Templar. The book dis- established factual material and writings. The Popu- cusses and analyses the popular myths surrounding lar or Alternative Approach is also described as be- the origin of Free Masonry and its relationship to the ing speculative. It includes books written by Michael Knights Templar from a Scottish perspective. He Baigent et al., Lawrence Gardner and Andrew does not mince word. Specifically, the book exam- Sinclair. Having read a number of books by the au- ines the following question: thors in the two categories this reviewer finds little Continued on page 53 Page 52 Beth‘s Newfangled Family Tree - June 2007 , Vol. I No. 1 Rosslyn, Continued from page 52 dispute in the Mr. Cooper’s categorization. Further, Mr. Cooper then goes on to describe the methods by which the authors in the Popular or Alternative ap- proach distort facts. As with his discussion of the Scottish myths about Free Masonry and the Knights Templar, Mr. Cooper’s discussion is well reasoned and thorough. In order to establish that the Scottish Free Ma- sons were not an outgrowth of the Knights Templar, it was necessary for Mr. Cooper to establish that there is little possibility, if any, that the Templars sailed from New Rochelle to Scotland just prior to their arrest on October 13, 1307. He does this very effec- tively. Mr. Cooper is clearly a student of Medieval Scottish history. With this knowledge and hundreds of references, many of the primary references or chronicles, he demonstrates how improbable it would be for the Templars to have sailed to Argyle. Mr. Cooper points out how unlikely it would be that the Templars hid between their arrival in 1307 and their sudden appearance with white tunics em- blazoned with Templar crosses at the Battle of Bannockburn. They could not of hid because the An interesting carving on the roof at Rosslyn. Pope had called for their arrest by December of 1307 Knights Templar. The Chapel was built by William and many of the Scots were devout Catholics. Oth- St. Clair for two specific purposes: ers were Bruce’s enemies. Either of these group 1. The saying of prayers for the souls of the would have announce their presence and called for family (past and present) their arrest. In addition, Mr. Cooper specifically ad- 2. A permanent place of burial for members dresses the points set forth by Baigent and Leigh that of the family. many have come to rely on in The Temple and the For several hundred years these continued to be Lodge regarding the grave slabs at Kilmartin, and the sole purposes for Rosslyn Chapel. Mr. Cooper the cross Kilmory in southern Argyle. Mr. Cooper describes in detail, and with supporting sources, the points how the arguments of Baigent and Leigh that fact that there is no treasure, sacred papers, Holy these are Templar artifacts are superficial and incon- Grail, or Arc of the Covenant in the vault under sistent with the customs and practices of the times. Rosslyn Chapel. In terms of the continuation of the Knights Mr. Cooper also describes how it was impossible Templar beyond Bannockburn Mr. Cooper specifi- for William St. Clair to be invested as a Free Mason cally addresses the tunic with a Templar cross alleg- Grand Master in 1446. At that time there were no edly found on Bonnie Dundee after the Battle of Free Masons, only stone masons. And there is no Killicrankie by examining the myth’s original source. record of such investiture or any continuing record. His conclusion effectively discredits it. William St. Clair did become the first Grand Master Regarding Rosslyn Chapel, Mr. Cooper estab- of the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1736. But even lishes that it has no relation to Free Masons or the this was done with a little chicanery. Continued on page 53 Continued con page 54 Beth‘s Newfangled Family Tree Page 53 Up among the scaffolding over the roof of Rosslyn Chapel where there are puzzles in stone every- where and symbolic carvings covering every inch of the building. Rosslyn, Continued from page 53 vaults other than caskets. This is because Mr. Coo- per looks only at existing evidence and criticizes The book is a “must-read” for anyone who wants those who draw conclusions form the absence of to take a realistic look at the myths that surround the facts. Basically, his is correct. But there is one area Knights Templar in Scotland. After you have finished where his argument fails. That is where no fact ex- the book, you must read Archie McKerracher’s ists where one would be expected. This does not Bruce’s Secret Weapon, The Scots Magazine, June prove the fact, but it creates an inference.
Recommended publications
  • Line of March
    NYC TARTAN DAY PARADE - April 8, 2017 LINE OF MARCH FIRST DIVISION: West 44th Street from 6th Avenue to 5th Avenue Section 1: Forms from corner of 6th Avenue East to 59 West 44th Street 1. NYC Police Department Mounted Unit (forms on 6th Avenue above W. 45th Street) 2. U.S. Military Academy (West Point) Pipes and Drums 3. Grand Marshal Banner 4. Grand Marshal Tommy Flanagan (with family/friends ) 5. St. Andrew’s Color Guard 6. NTDNYC Banner 7. Edinburgh Academy Pipe and Drum Band 8. National Tartan Day New York Parade Committee 9. BARBOUR 10. U.S. Naval Academy (Annapolis) Pipes and Drums 11. VIPs: 12. Scottish Parliament/Politicians/U.S. Politicians 13. Visit Scotland Section 2: Forms from 59 West 44th Street to 37 West 44th Street 1. Mt. Kisco Scottish Pipes and Drums 2. St. Andrew’s Society of New York 3. New York Caledonian Club Pipe Band 4. New York Caledonian Club 5. New York Metro Pipe Band 6. American Scottish Foundation 7. Bucks County Scottish American Society 8. Stephen P. Driscoll Memorial Pipe Band 9. Clan Campbell 10. Daughters of Scotia 11. St. Andrew’s Society; City of Albany 12. Middlesex County Police and Fire Pipes and Drums 13. Shot of Scotch Dancers 14. Flings and Things Dancers - 1 - Section 3: Forms from 37 West 44th Street to 27 West 44th Street 1. NYC Police Department Marching Band 2. CARNEGIE HALL 3. Carnegie Mellon Alumni 4. Clan Malcolm/MacCallum 5. Clan Ross of U.S. 6. Tri-County Pipes and Drums 7. Long Island Curling Club 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clan Macdougall Society of North America Representing Clan Macdowall and Clan Macdougall
    The Correct Crest-Badge of MacDowall Clansmen Today THE CLAN OF THE MACDOWALLS OF GALLOWAY MacDowal Tartan Galloway District Tartan (A New Tartan) (Also Worn By MacDowalls) The Clan MacDougall Society of North America Representing Clan MacDowall and Clan MacDougall Invites You to Visit Our Website At www.macdougall.org Prof. Fergus Macdowall of Garthland Chief of the MacDowalls Personal Coat of Arms of Chief of the MacDowalls, Drawn by The Correct Crest-Badge of Prof. Walter M. Macdougall MacDowall Clansmen Today The Clan of the MacDowalls of Galloway CHIEF Prof. Fergus Day Hort Macdowall is currently Chief of the Name and Arms of MacDowall, feudal baron of Garthland and next heir-male of Prince Fergus Lord of Galloway. Prince Fergus was the grandfather- in-law of King Somerled of Argyll and the Isles the patriarch of the MacDougalls of Argyll et al. who were not otherwise intermarried with MacDowalls. Professor Macdowall is an Honorary President of the Clan MacDougall Society of North America which has a strong membership of MacDowalls (however spelt) who are recognized as a clan by the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs. BRANCHES AND EXTENDED NAMES The Family name was derived as “Macdougall” from Prince Fergus’ grandson, Duegald, second son of Uchtred Lord of Galloway and who was killed (1185) while fighting on the side of his brother Roland in a feudal reconquest of Galloway. The Galloway name of “Macdougall” was transliterated to “Macdowyl” in July 1292 under Edward I of England and Macdowall has persisted over the eight centuries since with many (about 76) variations.
    [Show full text]
  • Bannockburn Live: a Feast of Food, Music and History
    NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND CALL TO ARMS UPDATE - 28 June 2013 Bannockburn Live: A feast of food, music and history Bannockburn Live welcomes Scotland’s Clan Societies, providing an opportunity for visitors to trace their Scottish roots and offering societies an opportunity to represent their Clans, meet friends old and new and to be a part of history. Medieval warriors, families, clans and history fans will be standing shoulder to shoulder this time next year at the National Trust for Scotland’s Bannockburn Live event. Taking place over Saturday 28, Sunday 29 and Monday 30 June 2014, the event will commemorate the 700th anniversary of the battle of Bannockburn, and mark the opening of the new state-of-the-art visitor centre at the heritage site. A year ahead of Bannockburn Live, the Trust has unveiled initial programme information, and tickets are now on sale (28 June 2013). Ticketing includes an exclusive offering for Clan Societies, with the chance to purchase pitches within tented structures for the 3-days as part of a bespoke “Clan Village”. We understand the urgency of Clans being able to book a pitch soon so that groups can arrange travel and accommodation. The Trust has already received interest from many Clan Societies and event organisers will be responding to each enquiry individually with an application questionnaire. If you have not already emailed us to register your interest in taking part, please answer the Call to Arms on www.battleofbannockburn.com by 15th July 2013. Please note the importance of registering as soon as possible as spaces are limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the Cultural Pathfinder Programme in Scotland in Programme Pathfinder Cultural the of Evaluation
    Evaluation of the Cultural Pathfinder Programme in Scotland Evaluation of the Cultural Pathfinder Programme in Scotland Programme Pathfinder Cultural the of Evaluation ISSN 0950 2254 ISBN 978-0-7559-7535-8 ISBN 978 0 7559 7535 8 Price £5.00 www.scotland.gov.uk/socialresearch The text pages of this document are produced from 100% Elemental Chlorine-Free material. 9 780755 975358 The paper carries the Nordic Ecolabel for low emissions during Culture Art and production, and is 100% recyclable. RR Donnelley B60717 05/09 EVALUATION OF THE CULTURAL PATHFINDER PROGRAMME IN SCOTLAND EKOS Scottish Government Social Research 2009 Further copies of this report can be obtained from: Scottish Government Social Research rd 3 Floor West Rear St Andrew’s House Regent Road EDINBURGH EH1 3DG Tel: 0131 244 7560 Fax: 0131 244 5393 Email: [email protected] Website: www.scotland.gov.uk/socialresearch The views expressed in this report are those of the researcher and do not necessarily represent those of the Scottish Government or Scottish Ministers. © Crown Copyright 2009 Limited extracts from the text may be produced provided the source is acknowledged. For more extensive reproduction, please contact the Queens Printers of Scotland, Admail, ADM 4058, Edinburgh EH1 1NG. Email: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i ABBREVIATIONS ii LIST OF TABLES ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY v 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Background 1 Study Aims 1 Study Method 1 Structure of Report 5 2 THE CULTURAL PATHFINDER PROGRAMME 7 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Homecoming 2007 2 NEWSLETTER of the ORKNEY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Issue No
    NEWSLETTER OFSIB THE ORKNEY FAMILY FOLK HISTORY SOCIETY NEWSISSUE No 42 JUNE 2007 Homecoming 2007 2 NEWSLETTER OF THE ORKNEY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Issue No. 42 June 2007 Chairman’s farewell This has been a very 9th cousin It is amazing how often there was a family special year for the Society resemblance, obviously the Orcadian genes are very with our 10th anniversary strong. George and Elaine has gone for a well earned rest celebration in February and hopefully will come back refreshed and raring to go and the Homecoming in with all your queries. May . I hope you all liked Our calendar of events continues with our ‘Summer our Anniversary edition Ooting’ in June with a Mystery Tour of South Ronaldsay, of the Sib Folk News hopefully including visits to places not normally open to The committee thought the public. We are still in negotiation so see the report in that we should have a the next Sib Folk. We also hope to be at the Vintage Rally small souvenir made as usual and are waiting for confirmation. to give to all our members and obviously it had to be At the AGM in May the meeting voted in our new something that could be posted to everyone so we decided Chairman Alan Clouston I want to wish him well and on a bookmark and our editor very kindly volunteer to hope he enjoys his time as Chairman as much as I have design for us. You should all find one enclosed with this for the last three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Small Woodlands in the Highlands and Islands
    Managing Small Woodlands in the Highlands and Islands A guide for crofters, communities and small woodland owners Managing Small Woodlands in the Highlands and Islands A guide for crofters, communities and small woodland owners In memory of Angus MacRae As Angus did so often, I begin with a story. It dates from 1986 when, on behalf of the then newly-established Scottish Crofters Union (now the Scottish Crofting Federation), Angus and I attended in Edinburgh a session of what was then called the Hill Farm Review – a means of fixing levels of livestock support. Our being involved showed why the SCU mattered – crofters, though the review affected all of them, having never before participated in this forum. We wanted, Angus and I, to register that the summer of ’86 had been a bad one. For months, we stressed, it had rained incessantly in the Highlands and Islands. Winter keep, we emphasised, was scarcely to be had. For weeks, we went on, it hadn’t been possible to find – from Unst to Islay – a beast with a dry back. The support regime, we insisted, had to reflect those facts. When we rose to go, a Borders farmer – a NFU representative – came over. He looked Angus up and down – and Angus was a big, strong fellow, the very picture of vitality. ‘I’m sorry,’ the farmer said to Angus,‘but you don’t have the look of a man whose crofting’s doing poorly.’ Angus didn’t pause for breath.‘Crofters,’ he replied,‘are like sitka spruce. We grow better in the wet.’ Angus MacRae was born on his parents’ croft in North Strome in 1931 and – apart from his National Service – spent all his 71 years in that locality.
    [Show full text]
  • Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans
    1 Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans An old Gaelic proverb says: ‘Remember the men from whence you came’ Scottish surnames alphabetically arranged to show clan or sept connection, or approximate district or century earliest known in Scotland. Cross-references to other names in this list are printed in capitals. The names of associated clans are printed in bold italic type. SURNAME CLAN or District Source A ABBOT, ABBOTT Fife, 14th c.; MACNAB ABBOTSON MACNAB ABERCROMBIE Fife (place, now St. Monans) 15th c. ABERNETHY Strathern 12th c.; FRASER; LESLIE ADAIR Galloway 14th c.; from EDGAR ADAM, ADAMS Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADAMSON Berwickshire 13th c., Aberdeen 14th c.; GORDON; MACINTOSH ADDIE, ADIE Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADDISON Peeblesshire, 14th c; GORDON AFFLECK From AUCHINLECK, Angus 14th c. AGNEW Galloway 11th c. AIKMAN Lanarkshire 13th c. AINSLIE Roxburghshire 13th c. AIRD Ayrshire 16th c. AIRLIE OGILVIE AIRTH Stirlingshire 12th c.; GRAHAM AITCHISON E. Lothian 14th c.; GORDON AITKEN, AIKEN Aberdeen 15th c.; GORDON AITKENHEAD Lanarkshire (place) 13th c. ALASTAIR MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALCOCK From ALLAN ALEXANDER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALISON, ALLISON From MACALISTER; Also ALLANSON ALLAN, ALLEN Aberdeenshire 17th c., MACFARLANE; Clanranald MACDONALD ; GRANT ; MACKAY ; Kirkcudbrightshire 14th c. ALLANACH Aberdeenshire, see MACALLAN ALLANSON From MACALLAN ALLARDYCE Mearns (place) 13th c.; GRAHAM ALLISTER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry *ALPIN, ALPINE CLAN ALPIN ALVES Moray (Alves) 13th c. AMBROSE Glasgow 15th c., Edinburgh 17th c. ANDERSON Peebles 13th c.; ROSS ; Islay, MACDONALD ANDISON From ANDERSON ANDREW, ANDREWS Dumfries, Aberdeen 14th c.; ROSS ANGUS Angus county 13th c.; MACINNES ANNAL, ANNALL Fife 16th c.
    [Show full text]
  • Can You Identify the Clan
    Who Fought On What Side At Culloden Most people will tell you The Battle of Culloden was fought by the Scottish clans on the side of Prince Charlie and the British army with the Duke of Cumberland on the other side, Scot’s against the English. This is not quite right. You had clans on both sides, and you had clans that did not come out for either side. Some clans such as Clan Gordon and Clan Grant were represented on both sides. In the case of Clan Gordon, the chief of Clan Gordon took the side of the English but his brother Lord Lewis Gordon with many from Clan Gordon joined the Jacobite side. Clan Grant of Glenmorriston came out to fight on the Jacobite side, while Clan Grant of Freuchie opposed them on the English side. Clan Rose tried to remain neutral, on 14 April 1746 Hugh Rose of Kilravock, chief of Clan Rose entertained Bonnie Price Charlie. On 15 April Hugh Rose entertained the Duke of Cumberland. Can’t get more diplomatic than that. The chief of Clan MacQuarrie took no side but did not stop his clansmen from doing so. This also happened with a lot of small clan groups. So the question is what clan was on what side? The following list is compiled from present day sources. Some clans may not be listed, if your clan is not listed, take the time and find out which side they may have been on. CLANS WITH BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE Boyd Cameron Chilsom Davidson Drummond Farquharson Fraser Hay Livingstone MacBean MacColl MacDonald of Glencoe MacDonald of GlenGarry MacDonald of Keppoch MacDonald Clan Ranald MacDuff MacFie MacGillivray MacGregor MacInnes MacKinnon MacKintosh MacIntyre MacIver 2 MacLachlan MacLaren MacLean MacLea MacNeil of Barra MacNaughten MacPherson Menzie Morrison Oglivy Oliphant Robertson Stewart of Appin Along with the clans listed on the side of Bonnie Prince Charlie was the regiment of Atholl Highlanders made up of Clan Murray and the following clansmen of Clan Ferguson, Stewart of Atholl, men from Clan Elphinstone, Forbes, Keith, MacKenzie, MacLeod of MacLeod, Macleod of Lewis, MacTavish, MacMillan, Maxwell, Ramsey and Clan Wemyss.
    [Show full text]
  • Clan Macdougall Society of North America
    Clan MacDougall Society Of North America Membership Application WHO CAN JOIN FAMILIES OF CLANS Connect with your Anyone can join, MACDOUGALL AND MACDOWALL particularly anyone As members of Clans MacDougall and MacDowall we goodly heritage! Please circle your membership choice Mail to: Reston, VA 20195 P.O. Box 8714 who: Payment by Write the amount Regular Membership US$ descend, in the main, from families whose names are a Canadian members may write aSociety check dues in are Canadian payable dollars in drawn US on funds a on Canadian a bank calendar using year the basis. current International exchange members rate. are encouraged to use a credit card. You can also pay online via www.MacDougall.org by credit card or with PayPal for added security and convenience. • Has the surname of historical spelling or variation of our Clan Name, or we MacDougall or are from families whose Family Names have been integrally associated with the two clans over the Clan MacDougall Society of NA MacDowall, however Signature of Cardholder 3-digit verification number on reverse of credit card centuries. Families with these Associated Family Names spelled (see listing of Visa Cash are ancient members of our two clans. The Clan some of the most common $ .00 variations) Spellings of MacDougall and MacDowall Mastercard Check or • Has a surname historically The spellings MacDougall and MacDowall are both MacDougall associated with our clan attempts to phonetically translate the Gaelic name family (see list) MacDhùghaill into Scots or English. Through the centuries many spelling variations have evolved. Many 5 years4 years3 $111.00 years2 $91.00 years1 $70.00 year $48.00 $25.00 c Money Order No.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Contents 06-07
    Newsletter No 26 Autumn/Winter 2007 From the Chair society, one which reflects our existing activities and membership but which we hope will appeal to a wider audience and help to attract many more people to ‘Art is long, and Time is fleeting.’ So Longfellow wrote join us. As part of this we have created new publicity and he knew a thing or two. Once again I must begin leaflets and will soon be redesigning the society’s by apologising for that fact that this issue has taken so website, but the most important factor in making all long to appear. Our plans for a new editor to take this work is our new logo. Our previous design, over the newsletter unfortunately failed to work out, though eye-catching at a certain size, has always been so I’m afraid what you’re reading here has had to be difficult to reproduce in the variety of ways that we somewhat hastily assembled by yours truly. It’s needed it to, and was looking increasingly out of place particularly frustrating as there have been some truly amid the cleaner, simpler logos of other organisations. inspiring exhibitions on over the summer which we Our first means of tackling this was a would have loved to feature while they were still on competition for art students, held earlier this year. show – my own favourite being the stunning Arts & This yielded some interesting ideas but none that was Crafts exhibition Hand, Heart & Soul at the City Art quite what we were looking for. In the end we Centre in Edinburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • Women, Pregnancy and Substance Misuse Revised Good Practice Guidelines
    Revised Good Practice Guidelines Women, Pregnancy and Substance Misuse Protocol Reference: 009/250810 Date of Issue: September 2010 Prepared by: Lorna MacAskill, Midwifery Date of Review: September 2012 Development Of!cer, Sandra Harrington, Consultant Midwife Lead Reviewer: Sandra Harrington, Version: 2 Consultant Midwife Rati!ed by: Nursing, Midwifery & AHP Date: 25th August 2010 Policies, Procedures and Guidelines Group EQIA undertaken: 6th July 2010 EQIA Completed: 25th August 2010 Distribution: • Board Nurse Director • Youth Justice Strategy Group • Lead Midwives/Midwives • Highland Alcohol and Drug • University of Stirling Partnership (HADP) - Highland Campus Midwifery Dept • Argyll and Bute Alcohol and Drug • University of Paisley - Midwifery Dept Partnership (ABADP) • Lead Nurses/Health Visitors • Area Medical Committee • Osprey House • Councils on Alcohol • CPN(A)s including dual Diagnosis Workers • Women’s Aid • GPs & GP Sub Group • Action for Children • Obstetricians • APEX • Directorate Managers/Clinical Services Managers • Northern & Strathclyde Police • Assistant General Managers/Locality Managers • Local Authority: • Homeless Day Centre • Team Managers for children and • Connecting Young Carers families • Beechwood • Integrated Services Of!cers • Caley House • Integrated Services Co-ordinators • Direct Health Services Management Team • Fostering Service • Nursing, Midwifery & AHP Leadership Committee • Youth Action Teams • Clinical Governance Department • Argyll & Bute Head of Children’s • Child Protection Action Group Services - Highland and Argyll & Bute • STRADA, Highland Method CD Rom Email ü Paper Intranet ü Warning - Document uncontrolled when printed Version: 2 Date of Issue: September 2010 Page 1 Date of Review: September 2012 Contents Women, Pregnancy & Substance Misuse Revised Good Practice Guidelines Page no Foreword 4 Summary of Guidelines 6 1. Background 7 2. The Principles of Addressing Health Behaviour Change 8 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scottish Arts Council National Lottery Distribution Fund Account Year Ended 31 March 2007
    THE SCOTTISH ARTS COUNCIL NATIONAL LOTTERY DISTRIBUTION FUND ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR TO 31 MARCH 2007 PREPARED PURSUANT TO SECTION 35 OF THE NATIONAL LOTTERY ETC ACT 1993 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 7 November 2007 Laid before the Scottish Parliament by the Scottish Ministers November 2007 HC 15 Edinburgh: The Stationery Office SE/2007/222 £9.25 © Crown Copyright 2007 The text in this document (excluding any Royal Arms and departmental logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the document specified. Any queries relating to the copyright in this document should be addressed to The Licensing Division, HMSO, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich, NR3 1BQ. Fax: 01603 723000 or e-mail: [email protected]. ISBN 9780102952063 CONTENTS PAGE DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS 1 ANNUAL REPORT • CHIEF EXECUTIVES REPORT 3 • MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY 6 • REMUNERATION REPORT 10 STATEMENT OF COUNCIL’S AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S 12 RESPONSIBILITIES STATEMENT OF INTERNAL CONTROL 13 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT 15 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT 18 BALANCE SHEET 19 CASH FLOW STATEMENT 20 NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS 21 FIVE YEAR SUMMARY 35 STATEMENT OF COMPLIANCE 36 ACCOUNTS DIRECTION 46 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS COUNCIL MEMBERS Richard Holloway (Chair) (demitted office 31/01/07) Joanna Baker (term expired 31/07/06) Arthur Cormack (demitted office 31/01/07)
    [Show full text]