DOCSLIB.ORG

Proposed Alterations to West Door and Access at St Magnus Cathedral

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proposed Alterations to West Door and Access at St Magnus Cathedral Item: 3 St Magnus Cathedral Sub-committee: 11 September 2019. Proposed Alterations to West Door and Access at St Magnus Cathedral. Joint Report by Executive Director of Education, Leisure and Housing and Executive Director of Development and Infrastructure. 1. Purpose of Report To present the outcome of consultation on the proposed alterations to West Door and access of St Magnus Cathedral, together with options. 2. Recommendations The Sub-committee is invited to note: 2.1. That, in May 2019, when considering proposed alterations to the West Door and access at St Magnus Cathedral, the Council agreed that, in order to provide the necessary reassurance that the project had the approval of the community, the Executive Director of Education, Leisure and Housing should undertake a wide- ranging consultation. 2.2. That the consultation in respect of proposed alterations to the West Door and access at St Magnus Cathedral was undertaken during July and August 2019, with the outcome detailed in section 4 of this report. It is recommended: 2.3. That, in principle, the proposed alterations to the West Door and access at St Magnus Cathedral be approved. 2.4. That, as an exception to process in that the project was fully funded by a third party, the Executive Director of Education, Leisure and Housing should submit, to the Policy and Resources Committee, a Stage 2 Capital Project Appraisal in respect of the proposed alterations to the West Door and access at St Magnus Cathedral. Page 1. 3. Background 3.1. At its meeting on 3 April 2019, the St Magnus Cathedral Sub-committee noted proposals to install a new internal vestibule and associated external level access, at an initial budget of £166,000. 3.2. The proposed alterations will provide a glazed inner vestibule with automated doors and alterations to the external plat and steps to provide level access to the West Door, as detailed on the plans attached as Appendices 1 to 4 to this report. 3.3. The Sub-committee also recommended that in order to provide the necessary reassurance that the project had the approval of the community, the Executive Director of Education, Leisure and Housing should undertake a wide-ranging consultation. 4. Consultation 4.1. The consultation commenced on 2 July 2019 in the St Magnus Centre with a public presentation of the proposals by Council officers and the Cathedral Architect. This was attended by 25 members of the public and while there were some comments against the proposal, the majority were in favour. 4.2. The proposed plans were on public display in the St Magnus Centre from 3 July until 7 August 2019. A follow-up consultation meeting was held in the St Magnus Centre on 7 August 2019 and was attended by 15 members of the public. 4.3. In addition to the public consultation, Council officers met with specific groups who regularly use St Magnus Cathedral, specifically the Church of Scotland, local funeral directors and the Accessibility Panel. The comments received from these groups are summarised in Appendix 5 attached to this report. Page 2. 4.4. Members of the public were able to provide comments via comment cards which had been placed at the St Magnus Centre or by email. Additional comments were received via the Council’s Facebook page. The media type and total comments received are detailed in the table below: Media. Total Comments Comment Received. Comment Cards. 19. Positive Response 10. Negative Response 3. Other Response 6 (expressing specific terms 3 – disability access, 3 – funeral access). Emails (via Development 27. Positive Response 15. and Infrastructure email Negative Response 4. address). Other Response 8 (additional concerns expressed). Social Media. 25. Positive Response 21. 78 “Likes”. Negative Response 2. Other Response 2 (additional concerns expressed). Total. 71. Positive 46. Negative 9. Other 16. 4.5. All comments received are detailed in Appendix 6 attached to this report and have been divided into various categories. As can be seen from the table above, 64% of responses were in favour of the project, while a further 23% were positive towards the project but expressed some concerns on the proposals. 13% were not in favour of the project. 4.6. The key points raised by those consultees who had additional concerns can be summarised as follows: • Lacking symmetry on the West Front. • Removal and preservation of current vestibule. • Automatic door mechanism suitability for the Orkney weather. • Latin inscription concerns. • Stone selections for new sections. Page 3. • Disabled parking area and level access. • Parking access for funeral and wedding vehicles. • Requirement for handrails. 4.7. Issues and solutions to the key points referred to at section 4.6 above are as follows: • Handrails – The requirement for handrails on both the new and current steps to the existing apron was raised. It is felt that this could be accommodated within the project. • Parking – In terms of parking access this will require some further design work and will be taken forward as part of the ongoing design development. • Inscription –The element of inscription shown on the proposal also elicited comment. It was felt that the inscription was not necessary and that the element would be better to be glazed. Again, this will be considered as part of the design development. • Weather proofing internal doors – Concern raised over the weather proofing of the internal doors is a relevant one and it is also a concern for the Council. The detailing and specification of the internal vestibule doors, including the door gear, will be carefully developed to ensure the correct solution is installed. • Symmetry – The query over the symmetry has been deliberated by the design team. Due to the level difference from the Kirk Green on the north side of the plat and the West Door, it would mean a more unmanaged quantity of steps, or indeed, if a ramp was to be installed to the north, this would result in a very long ramp and would continue past the memorial gate. This proposal is not, therefore, recommended to proceed. 4.8. As a result of the consultation it is proposed that the project proceed, taking on board the comments and concerns raised above, as far as practicable, with a report to Policy and Resources to provide the necessary corporate governance as an exception to the Capital Project Appraisal process. 5. Budget 5.1. The initial estimate for the proposed works is £166,000, being £90,000 for alterations to the West Door with a further £76,000 required for the external plat and ramp alterations. 5.2. The Society of the Friends of St Magnus Cathedral have confirmed that they will meet in full the costs referred to above. Page 4. 6. Corporate Governance This report relates to the Council complying with its governance and financial process and procedures and therefore does not directly support and contribute to improved outcomes for communities as outlined in the Council Plan and the Local Outcomes Improvement Plan. 7. Financial Implications Through the generosity of the Society of the Friends of St Magnus Cathedral, the cost of this project will be fully funded. However, to ensure the appropriate governance has been established for the project, a report will require to be submitted to the Policy and Resources Committee to seek approval for adding the project to the Council’s capital programme. 8. Legal Aspects 8.1. In terms of the Local Government and Planning (Scotland) Act 1982, section 14, the Council shall ensure that there is adequate provision of facilities for the inhabitants of their area for recreational, cultural and social activities. 8.2. In terms of section 15(2), the Council may provide or do or arrange for the provision of or doing of, or contribute towards the expenses of providing or doing, anything necessary or expedient for the purpose of ensuring that there are available such facilities as appropriate. 8.3. Case law has established legal precedent in respect of consultation as follows: • That consultation must be at a time when proposals are still at a formative stage. • They must give sufficient reasons for any proposal to permit intelligent consideration and response. • That adequate time must be given for consideration and response. • That the product of consultation must be conscientiously taken into account in finalising any proposals. Page 5. 9. Contact Officers Wilfred Weir, Executive Director of Education, Leisure and Housing, extension 2433, Email [email protected]. Gavin Barr, Executive Director of Development and Infrastructure, extension 2301, Email [email protected]. Peter Diamond, Head of Education (Leisure, Culture and Inclusion), extension 2436, Email [email protected]. Ian Rushbrook, Capital Programme Manager, extension 2713, Email [email protected]. 10. Appendices Appendix 1: West End Vestibule – proposed Images. Appendix 2: Scheme Design; Plan, Section and Elevations. Appendix 3: Scheme Design; Section Looking West. Appendix 4: Scheme Design; Plan, including External Paving Alterations. Appendix 5: Group Consultation meeting findings. Appendix 6: Consultation findings. Page 6. Appendix 1 Ferrey Mennim New, European oak exposed frame. Ltd Chartered& Architects Innovation Centre, Innovation Way York YO10 5DG Tel: 01904 561533 Dogtooth oak cornice detail [email protected] New, European oak framed, double glazed (outer toughened, inner laminated) doors added to allow processional route. Double glazed (outer toughened, inner laminated) frameless corner glazing. Existing sound and lighting controls desk removed and floor repaired. Existing underfloor wiring duct terminated at floor box with inset cover to match adjacent flooring. This is to allow the positioning of the movable sound and lighting controls desk. Existing font relocated to avoid central, processional route along nave. PROPOSED - IMAGE 1 (NTS) Form of vestibule relates to west window above while allowing the whole of the polychromatic stone arch surrounding the west door to be visible within the vestibule.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Shuttle Nov 2020
    THE SHUTTLE November 2020 MARCHMONT ST GILES’ PARISH CHURCH AT THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY 1a Kilgraston Road, Edinburgh, EH9 2DW Phone: 0131 447 4359 www.marchmontstgiles.org.uk Meeting Matters Tuesday 8pm Book Club Wednesday 12.30pm Butterflies Plus is not on at present Saturday 10am - 12noon Morning Coffee is not on at present November 2020 8 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Remembrance Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube 15 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube 22 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube 19.00 Kirk Session on Zoom 29 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube December 2020 6 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube 7 19.00 Kirk Session on Zoom 13 9.30 Junior Church on Zoom 10.30 Sunday Morning Worship in church and on Facebook Live / YouTube Front cover: Poppy at Scone Palace Walled Garden 2 Reflection Dear Friends, In this Season of Remembrance we give thanks for the living and the dead. I was in the graveyard this morning filming some of the graves of the boys and men who died in the First and Second World War. These local people, most of whom are buried overseas were loved by those in this parish and we can only imagine the grief and ongoing sadness their fam- ilies lived with at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • (Church of Scotland), SC005322 Data Protection Policy
    Kirkwall St Magnus Cathedral (Church of Scotland), SC005322 Data Protection Policy CONTENTS 1. Overview 2. Data Protection Principles 3. Personal Data 4. Special Category Data 5. Processing 6. How personal data should be processed 7. Privacy Notice 8. Consent 9. Security 10. Sharing personal data 11. Data security breaches 12. Subject access requests 13. Data subject rights 14. Contracts 15. Review 2 Data Protection Policy 1 Overview 1.1 The congregation takes the security and privacy of personal information seriously. As part of our activities we need to gather and use personal information about a variety of people including members, former members, adherents, employees, office-holders and generally people who are in contact with us. The Data Protection Act 2018 (the "2018 Act") and the EU General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR") regulate the way in which personal information about living individuals is collected, processed, stored or transferred. 1.2 This policy explains the provisions that we will adhere to when any personal data belonging to or provided by data subjects, is collected, processed, stored or transferred on behalf of the congregation. We expect everyone processing personal data on behalf of the congregation (see paragraph 5 for a definition of "processing") to comply with this policy in all respects. 1.3 The congregation has a separate Privacy Notice which outlines the way in which we use personal information provided to us. A copy can be obtained from the Session Clerk at [email protected]. 1.4 All personal data must be held in accordance with the congregation's Data Retention Policy, which must be read alongside this policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue Description and Inventory
    = CATALOGUE DESCRIPTION AND INVENTORY Adv.MSS.30.5.22-3 Hutton Drawings National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © 2003 Trustees of the National Library of Scotland = Adv.MSS.30.5.22-23 HUTTON DRAWINGS. A collection consisting of sketches and drawings by Lieut.-General G.H. Hutton, supplemented by a large number of finished drawings (some in colour), a few maps, and some architectural plans and elevations, professionally drawn for him by others, or done as favours by some of his correspondents, together with a number of separately acquired prints, and engraved views cut out from contemporary printed books. The collection, which was previously bound in two large volumes, was subsequently dismounted and the items individually attached to sheets of thick cartridge paper. They are arranged by county in alphabetical order (of the old manner), followed by Orkney and Shetland, and more or less alphabetically within each county. Most of the items depict, whether in whole or in part, medieval churches and other ecclesiastical buildings, but a minority depict castles or other secular dwellings. Most are dated between 1781 and 1792 and between 1811 and 1820, with a few of earlier or later date which Hutton acquired from other sources, and a somewhat larger minority dated 1796, 1801-2, 1805 and 1807. Many, especially the engravings, are undated. For Hutton’s notebooks and sketchbooks, see Adv.MSS.30.5.1-21, 24-26 and 28. For his correspondence and associated papers, see Adv.MSS.29.4.2(i)-(xiii).
    [Show full text]
  • ST MAGNUS: an EXPLORATION of HIS SAINTHOOD William P
    ST MAGNUS: AN EXPLORATION OF HIS SAINTHOOD William P. L. Thomson When the editors of New Dictionary of National Biography were recently discussing ways in which the new edition is different from the old, they re­ marked that one of the changes is in the treatment of saints: The lives [of saints] are no longer viewed as straightforward stories with an unfor­ tunate, but easily discounted, tendency to exaggeration, but may now be valued more for what they reveal about their authors, or about the milieu in which they were written, than for any information they contain about their ostensible subjects (DNB 1998). This is a good note on which to begin the exploration of Magnus's saint­ hood. We need to concern ourselves with the historical Magnus - and Magnus has a better historical basis than many saints - but equally we need to explore the ways people have perceived his sainthood and often manipulated it for their own purposes. The Divided Earldom The great Earl Thorfinn was dead by I 066 and his earldom was shared by his two sons (fig. I). It was a weakness of the earldom that it was divisible among heirs, and the joint rule of Paul and Erlend gave rise to a split which resulted not just in THOR FINN PAUL I ERLEND Kali I I HAKON MAGNUS Gunnhild m Kol I ,- I Maddad m Margaret HARALD PAUL II ROGNVALD E. of Atholl I HARALD MADDADSSON Ingirid I Harald the Younger Fig. 1. The Earls of Orkney. 46 the martyrdom of Magnus, but in feuds which still continued three and four generations later when Orkneyinga Saga was written (c.1200).
    [Show full text]
  • Dinghy Courses Kirkwall
    WORSHIP AT THE CATHEDRAL THIS SUMMER Services are held in St. Magnus Cathedral every Sunday at 11.15 am. Sunday 22nd June. Festival service: music by the Cathedral choir and the Scottish Chamber Orchestra Sunday 3rd August. Celebration of the Sacrament of Holy Communion Sunday 24th August Anniversary service to mark the 850th anniversary of the death of St. Rognvald Sunday 7th September Sacrament of Holy Communion: Science Festival service GRAPEVINE The magazine of St Magnus Cathedral Summer Edition 2008 Minister: Revd. Fraser Macnaughton Tel: 873312 Associate Minister: Revd. Christine Farrington Tel: 871859 Grapevine Editor: Sally Heddle Tel: 731285 EDITORIAL In this year, when we celebrate 850 years since the death of St Rognvald, founder of the Cathedral in which we are privileged to worship, it seems right that this edition of the Grapevine should focus on him, the Cathedral and the St Magnus Centre. Not one of us was around when the Cathedral was built, new members join us each year, and we welcome hundreds of visitors annually to the Cathedral and the Centre. This Grapevine tells some of the story of Rognvald and his building of the Cathedral. It also tells the story of a much later vision - the St Magnus Centre - an enterprise that needed the support of the whole community. I hope, for those of you who have the heard the first story so often and lived the second; that this magazine will still hold something new. For all who come to Orkney to worship with us and marvel at the beauty of our great Cathedral, I hope it offers a glimpse of more than just a marvellous building.
    [Show full text]
  • St Magnus Cathedral
    St Magnus Cathedral St Magnus cathedral was founded in 1137 by Earl Rognvald who, in order to gain support for his political ambition to become earl of Orkney, made a vow to build a church of stone in Kirkwall more magnificent than any other in the land and to dedicate it to St Magnus, his uncle. At the time of foundation, Kirkwall was already an established settlement but the shift of the central seats of ecclesiastical and secular power along with the cult of saints ensured that Kirkwall developed into Orkney’s principal urban centre. Built of local red and yellow flagstone the cathedral has been assigned to masons of the Durham school. It is likely that enough of the building was complete to allow the transfer of Magnus’s remains there by the 1150s, although the building was not finished until three hundred years later. The cathedral was built to house Magnus’s remains, serve as a dynastic mausoleum for the Earls of Orkney and to be the new episcopal seat of the Earldom. Now standing in relative isolation, it once formed the central part of the cathedral precinct of which the nearby Bishop’s Palace was also part, and as such was a dominant feature in the growing town of Kirkwall. Knowledge of medieval Kirkwall is limited by the extent of later developments, in particular the redesign of the town by the Stewart Earls in the Renaissance period. The Cathedral would have originally stood on the edge of the shore of the Peedie Sea, which is now a small boating pond, but once extended much further into the town, thus affording a grand and defendable approach.
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington Wilson (1823-1893)
    George Washington Wilson (1823-1893) Photographically innovative and entrepreneurial in business, Wilson was the most notable, successful and prolific stereo-photographer in Scotland and perhaps the entire UK. Having trained in Edinburgh as an artist, he worked as a miniature portrait painter and art teacher in Aberdeen from 1848. He started experimenting with photography in 1852, probably realising that it could potentially supplant his previous profession. In a short-lived partnership with Hay, he first exhibited stereoviews in 1853 at the Aberdeen Mechanics' Institution. A commission to photograph the construction of Balmoral Castle in 1854-55 led to a long royal association. His photos were used in the form of engravings for Queen Victoria's popular book “My Highland Journal”. His best-selling carte-de-visite of her on a pony held by Brown (judiciously cropped to remove other superfluous retainers) fuelled the gossip surrounding this relationship. His portrait studio in Aberdeen provided steady cashflow and in 1857, to promote his studio, he produced a print grouping together famous Aberdonians, one of the earliest ever examples of a photo-collage. He soon recognised that stereoviews were the key to prosperity and by 1863 had a catalogue of over 400 views from all across the UK, selling them in a wide variety of outlets including railway kiosks and inside cathedrals. His artistic training helped him compose picturesque and beautiful images, but he was also an innovative technician, experimenting on improving photographic techniques, chemistry and apparatus, working closely with camera and lens manufacturers. He was among the very first to publish “instantaneous” views, ranging from a bustling Princes Street, Edinburgh to a charming view of children paddling in the sea, both dating from 1859.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    III. NOTE DISCOVERIEN SO MAGNUT S N SI S CATHEDRAL, KIRKWALL. JOHy B N MOONEY, P.S.A.ScoT. When the restoration of St Magnus Cathedral was begun by Sheriff Thorns' Trustees, a hope was entertained that many relics would be e course founoperationsth th f n i deo . That expectatio t beeno ns nha full ye relic th realised f si t discoverebu ; d hav t beeno e n numerous, t i canno e saib t d thee uninterestinar y r unimportanto g f chieO .f cask oa e interesn containina s wa t g human bones foun 31sn o d t March 1919 in one of the pillars. Another interesting " find " was made in the first week of February this year by workmen engaged in excavating track r pipefo s connection si n wit e installatiohth organn a f no . Four skeletons burie rowa n di , e westheadth o , t swer e e choifounth rn i d betweelineo f tw pillarsso e nth ,maie righth n e church o t th axi f so ; and in one of the graves the upper portion of a crosier and what appearchalica e b pated o et an s n wer wels a e e lalsb oy foundma t I . o givt e particular f theso s e graves ane relicth d s mentioned before dealing with the bones in the wooden case, as the latter have been supposed to form part of the skeleton of St Magnus, and cannot be satisfactorily considered without special reference o bonet s s founn i d another pillar last century.
    [Show full text]
  • Orkney in the Medieval Realm of Norway
    Island Studies Journal , Vol. 8, No. 2, 2013, pp. 255-268. From Asset in War to Asset in Diplomacy: Orkney in the Medieval Realm of Norway Ian Peter Grohse Norwegian University of Science and Technology Norway [email protected] Abstract : The island province of Orkney played a crucial role in Norway’s overseas expansion during the Early- and High-Middle Ages. Located just offshore from mainland Scotland, it provided a resort for westward-sailing fleets as well as a convenient springboard for military forays into Britain and down the Irish Sea. The establishment of a Norwegian-Scottish peace and the demarcation of fixed political boundaries in 1266 led to a revision of Orkney’s role in the Norwegian realm. From that point until the its pledging to the Scottish Crown in 1468, Norway depended on Orkney as a hub for diplomacy and foreign relations. This paper looks at how Orkney figured in Norwegian royal strategies in the west and presents key examples which show its transition from a tool of war to a forum for peace. Keywords : diplomacy, islands, medieval, Norway, Orkney, warfare © 2013 – Institute of Island Studies, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada Introduction For roughly seven centuries, from the late-eighth until the late-fifteenth centuries, the North Sea archipelago of Orkney was under varying degrees of influence and overlordship of the Kingdom of Norway. It was one of a string of North Sea and North Atlantic islands including Greenland, Iceland, the Faeroes, Shetland, and until 1266 the Hebrides and Man, known in contemporary texts as skattlondum (tributary countries) of the King of Norway.
    [Show full text]
  • Orkney and Shetland
    History, Heritage and Archaeology Orkney and Shetland search Treasures from St Ninian’s Isle, Shetland search St Magnus Cathedral, Orkney search Shetland fiddling traditions search The Old Man of Hoy, Orkney From the remains of our earliest settlements going back Ring of Brodgar which experts estimate may have taken more thousands of years, through the turbulent times of the than 80,000 man-hours to construct. Not to be missed is the Middle Ages and on to the Scottish Enlightenment and fascinating Skara Brae - a cluster of eight houses making up the Industrial Revolution, every area of Scotland has its Northern Europe’s best-preserved Neolithic village. own tale to share with visitors. You’ll also find evidence of more recent history to enjoy, such The Orkney islands have a magical quality and are rich in as Barony Mill, a 19th century mill which produced grain for history. Here, you can travel back in time 6,000 years and Orkney residents, and the Italian Chapel, a beautiful place of explore Neolithic Orkney. There are mysterious stone circles worship built by Italian prisoners of war during WWII. to explore such as the Standing Stones of Stenness, and the The Shetland Islands have a distinctive charm and rich history, and are littered with intriguing ancient sites. Jarlshof Prehistoric and Norse Settlement is one of the most Events important and inspirational archaeological sites in Scotland, january Up Helly Aa while 2,000 year old Mousa Broch is recognised as one of www.uphellyaa.org Europe’s archaeological marvels. The story of the internationally famous Shetland knitting, Orkney Folk Festival M ay with its intricate patterns, rich colours and distinctive yarn www.orkneyfolkfestival.com spun from the wool of the hardy breed of sheep reared on the islands, can be uncovered at the Shetland Textile Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Rev Bill Cant 1921 - 2007 ST MAGNUS NEWSBOARD but Gives a Full Account of His Life and Ministries
    Issue No. 55 March 2007 Rev Bill Cant 1921 - 2007 ST MAGNUS NEWSBOARD REV BILL CANT’S AUTOBIOGRAPHY Margot Cant has made a kind offer to St Magnus Centre. She would like to pass on any future income from her late husband’s autobiography to St Magnus Centre. She has suggested reducing the price to £2.50 per copy, and has also but gives a full account of his life and ministries. suggested that copies are available in the Centre Bill was brought up near Edinburgh. During itself. World War II he served in the King’s Own Scottish Borderers, and abroad with the King’s Stewart Davidson, who helped Bill Cant with the African Rifles. On his return he studied for the publishing and distribution ministry at New College, Edinburgh and Union any direct orders and pass the money to St Theological Seminary in New York. His first Magnus Centre. Stewart can be contacted at charge was in the mining parish of Fallin, near 878196 Stirling, and after five years he became Scottish of his book will handle secretary of the Student Christian Movement. He was next minister of St Thomas’ Church, Leith, before being called in 1968 to St Magnus Cathedral, Kirkwall, where he preached until his retiral”. Pilgrimage of a Pupil, Preacher and Pastor Rev. H. W. M. Cant Paper-back. 192 pages. £7.95. ON SALE AT £2.50 Proceeds to St Magnus Centre ISBN 0 9525350 4 1 PLANT & PANCAKE AFTERNOON St Magnus Friendship Group will be having their annual plant and pancake afternoon in St Magnus Centre at 2.30pm on Saturday 19 May.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well In, ...75 Abbotsford, Notes On
    INDEX A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well mathen, Oyne; Leochel; Leslie, in, .......5 7 . Mains of; Logie; Longcairn, New- Abbotsford, Notes on a Portrait at, . 224 hills ; Mains, Boyndlie; Menie, Bel- Aberoromby, Hon. James, Speaker's Chair helvie ; Mills, Upper, Crathes ; Mony- of, ........ 11/. musk ; Newpark, Parkhill; Newton ; —— Lord, Death of, ...... 3 Pitcaple; Pitflchie Hill; Rayne; —— —— Obituary Notice of, .... 4 Koseburn, Wester, Dess; Scudarg; Aberdeen, Cathedra Monymus, of l kPrea - Shevado; Skatebrae, Badenscoth; bend of the, ...... 44 Sken eSkene; , Easter; Skene's Wood, —— Dunnydronishil (Tillydrone),..4 4 . Fintray; Strichen; Templand, Auch- —— Gavin Dunbar, Bishop of, ... 45 terless; Tillyching, Lumphanan; —— John, Bishop of, ..... 41 Tombeg, Monymusk; Waulkmill, —— —— Elphinstone, Canon of, . f.n. 46 New Machar; Wellside, Auchleven ; Aberdeenshire, Agriculture in B'ormer Whitecross, Little, Chapel of Garioch; Time , ......sin . 128/. Whitehills, Mains of; Whitelums, —— Long Cairns and other Prehistoric Gartly; Woodhead, Comer s; Wood- Monuments in, ..... 21 side of Meikle Clinterty. —— Mustard Mill from, (donation) 13 Abergaldie Scottisd ol n Birke (a h, Th , of s . .12 . —8 —. Whin-mill . , sin Dance), ......0 16 . See also Abersnithack; Alford; Bal- Abersnithack, Aberdeenshire, Site of Old bridie; Balnagowan, Aboyne; Balna- Church of St Finan at, . 34 kelly, Cushnie ; Balvack, Monymusk; —— Ston Monymusn ei k Church, . 64/ . Bandodle, Midmar; Behenties, North, Accounts, Wardrobe Edwarf o , Conr fo . d-I Leochel Cushnie; Berryhill, Memsie; struction of Bridge over Clyde and Blackhillock, Fyvie; Blairbowie, Road up to Bothwell Castle, . 168 Chapel of Garioch; Bogancloch, Acharn, 6 Kenmore7 . ,. Ol d. Wel , at l Ehynie; Bogenjohn, Strichen; Bog- Ach-na-Cille, Oibmore, Knapdale, Argyll, side, Premnay; Brackla; Brank- Monuments at, ....
    [Show full text]