DOCSLIB.ORG

Trotter Scottish Marriages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trotter Scottish Marriages TROTTER SCOTTISH MARRIAGES 1600 to 1870 Trotter Genealogy The Scottish name Trotter is occupational in orgin, (like many others), being derived from the work a man did. In this case the name originates with the old French word "Trotteur" meaning "a runner or messenger" There was Border clan of this name, the head of which was Trotter of Prentannan. The Trotters of Mortonhall near Edinburgh dated back to the reign of Robert 2nd (1370-1390). John Trotter who held land in Coldringham in 1512. Peter Trotar who held land in Reidpeth.etc Note variations of Sirname did occur from time to time with another example being "Trotman" which uses the same Coat of Arms. Some of the information here can be verified at: http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/index.aspx Trotter Scottish Marriages Name Surname Sex Day Month Year Name Surname Parish County Film No. Johne TROTTAIR M 13 Sep 1584 Jonat WALKAIR Dunfermline Fife 1040126 No name TROTTER M 2 Jun 1677 Margrat PEARSON Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 No name TROTTER F 15 Jan 1653 Barnod Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 No name TROTTER F 21 May 1738 John GEGGEIE Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Edinburgh Parish Abigail TROTTER F 3 Apr 1645 Henrie KINLOCH Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Achbald TROTTER M 6 Nov 1756 Helen ROBERTSON Ayton Berwick 1067864 Achbald TROTTER M 2 Dec 1756 Helen ROBERTSON Ayton Berwick 1067864 Adam TROTTER M 21 Nov 1740 Bettie KID Sprouston Roxburgh 1067952 Adam Ensign TROTTER M 23 Aug 1811 Catherine NORTAN Canongate Edinburgh Midlothian 1067744 Canongate Scroll Reg. Adam TROTTER M 23 Aug 1811 Catherine NORTAN Edinburgh Midlothian 304661 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 1 Jul 1641 Robert AIKMAN Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Agnes TROTTER F 29 Aug 1650 Robert DICKSONE Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnis TROTTER F 9 Dec 1651 Georg BATHKIT Haddington East Lothian 1067848 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 15 Jul 1652 Thomas TROTTER Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Agnes TROTTER F 3 Dec 1652 Thomas YOUNG Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnes TROTTER F 24 May 1653 Thomas YONG Greenlaw Berwick 1067899 Agnes TROTTER F 24 May 1659 Alexander BELL Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnes TROTTER F 22 Aug 1664 Mark ROSSE Fogo Berwick 1067897 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 11 Nov 1664 John HOG Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Agnes TROTTER F 19 Aug 1665 Robert SHENNET Lanark Lanark 1066594 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 23 Sep 1670 Robert TROTTER Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 19 Dec 1673 James ARBUCKLES Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Agnes TROTTER F 15 Feb 1676 James SHORT Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnes TROTTER F 16 Aug 1677 Robert CLERK Fogo Berwick 1067897 Agnes TROTTER F 27 Oct 1681 Robert HOPPER Fogo Berwick 1067897 Agnes TROTTER F 13 Aug 1692 William DICK Gordon Berwick 1067898 Agnes TROTTER F 14 Aug 1692 William DICK Westruther Berwick 1067904 Agnes TROTTAR F 17 Dec 1696 William NICOLSONE North Berwick East Lothian 1067851 Agnes TROTTER F 7 Nov 1702 Robert BARTLEMAN Haddington East Lothian 1067848 Agnes TROTTER F 24 Jun 1707 William KINGCORN Eccles Berwick 1067895 Agnis TROTTAR F 31 May 1709 Robert WILSON Garvald East Lothian 1067798 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 24 Jan 1710 David HOME Edinburgh Midlothian 1066689 Trotter Scottish Marriages Agnes TROTTER F 6 Mar 1717 John KER Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Agnes TROTTER F 26 Mar 1725 Robert LUNHAM Greenlaw Berwick 1067899 Agnes TROTTAR F 6 Apr 1734 John ALISON Gordon Berwick 1067898 Agnes TROTTER F 20 Jun 1734 Walter CLINKSCALE Fogo Berwick 1067897 Agnes TROTTER F 18 Jun 1738 Mark BELL Greenlaw Berwick 1067899 Agnes TROTTAR F 10 May 1749 Alexander BROTHERSTONE Newbattle Midlothian 1067786 Agnes TROTTER F 31 Oct 1750 James TAYLOR Hutton Berwick 1067900 Agnes TROTER F 29 Jun 1750 William RIDPATH Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnes TROTTAR F 1 Nov 1754 Robert HALLYBURTON Gordon Berwick 1067899 Agnes TROTER F Nov 1754 Robert HAILYBURTON Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Agnes TROTTER F 19 Jun 1763 William KER Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Agnes TROTTER F 15 Jan 1764 Aaron BROWN Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Agnes TROTTER F 20 Dec 1768 William LIDDEL Nenthorn Berwick 1067903 Agnes TROTTER F 13 Jul 1777 John HOPE Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 26 Apr 1783 Andrew RIDDLE Edinburgh Midlothian 993527 Agnes TROTTER F 18 Mar 1788 John LITTLE Lauder Berwick 1067901 Agness TROTTER F 5 Jan 1788 John LITTLE Legerwood Berwick 1067902 Agnes TROTTER F 18 Nov 1791 James ORR Lauder Berwick 1067901 Agnes TROTTER F 13 Feb 1791 Andrew MILL Barony Lanark 1041478 Agnes TROTTER F 13 Feb 1791 Andrew MILNE Glasgow Lanark 102916 Agnes TROTTER F 9 Nov 1803 Adam BELL Coldstream Berwick 1067871 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTTER F 30 Dec 1803 Abraham KIRKWOOD Edinburgh Midlothian 1066690 Agnes TROTTER F 30 Apr 1814 William CHRISTIESON Coldingham Berwick 1067869 Agnes TROTTER F 1 Mar 1818 Richard STENHOUSE Foulden Berwick 1067898 Agnes TROTTER F 4 Jun 1819 Alexander WHITLAW Coldstream Berwick 1067871 Agnes TROTTER F 12 Jul 1819 Alexander WHITELAW Langton Berwick 1067901 Saint Cuthberts Agnes TROTTER F 21 Dec 1823 Edmund ASTLE Edinburgh Midlothian 1066763 Edinburgh Parish Agnes TROTER F 24 Mar 1827 Alexander PORTEOUS Edinburgh Midlothian 1066694 Agnes TROTTER F 5 Jan 1834 Gavin BOYD Westruther Berwick 1067904 Agnes TROTTER F 3 Aug 1835 John Crallen HISLOP Dunbar East Lothian 1067797 Agnes TROTTER F 2 Aug 1835 John HISLOP Abercorn West Lothian 1066611 Agnes TROTTER F 30 Oct 1836 John WHITLIE Hutton Berwick 1167900 Agness TROTTER F 3 Oct 1840 James WILSON Largs Ayr 1041392 Agnes TROTTER F 16 Oct 1840 James WILSON Makerston Roxburgh 1067948 Agnes TROTTER F 1 Oct 1848 William WAIT Linton Roxburgh 1067948 Trotter Scottish Marriages Agnes TROTTER F 12 Oct 1848 William WIGHT Free Church Morebattle Roxburgh 889486 Saint Cuthberts Agnes TROTTER F 9 Feb 1852 John SIMPSON Edinburgh Midlothian 1066767 Agnes TROTTER F 15 May 1853 Alexander BELL Coldingham Berwick 1067870 Agnes TROTTER F 24 May 1853 Alexander BELL Humbie East Lothian 1067849 Agnes TROTTER F 20 Dec 1853 George CARGEY Dalmeny West Lothian 1066629 Alexander TROTTER M 24 Sep 1615 Nanc GIBSON Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Alexander TROTTER M 29 Nov 1649 Agnes SHORSWOD Greenlaw Berwick 1067899 Alexander TROTTER M 14 Nov 1649 Agnis SCHORSWOD Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 16 Jun 1653 Janet NICOLSON Polwarth Berwick 1067903 Edinburgh Parish Alexander TROTTER M 13 Dec 1655 Agnes TROTTE Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Alexander TROTTER M 5 Dec 1655 Alison TROTTER Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 8 Jul 1658 Alisone STEVINSONE Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 29 Dec 1661 Margarett HOME Gordon Berwick 1067898 Alexander TROTTER M 29 Jun 1661 Elizabeth HOME Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 4 Feb 1662 Elspeth Fogo Berwick 1067897 Edinburgh Parish Alexander TROTTER M 3 Dec 1663 Barbara HAY Edinburgh Midlothian 1066688 Alexander TROTTER M 12 Oct 1674 Margaret ROBISONE Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Alexander TROTTAR M 10 Jun 1679 Margaret RAEBURNE Haddington East Lothian 1067848 Alexander TROTTER M 11 Feb 1679 Margrat HOG Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTAR M 21 Dec 1680 Marion BELL Haddington East Lothian 1067848 Alexander TROTTER M 25 Nov 1683 Elspeth DOWGLAS Fogo Berwick 1067897 Alexander TROTTER M 22 Jul 1687 Isobell WINTER Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 3 Jun 1688 Margaret PENMAN Kelso Roxburgh 1067946 Alexander TROTTER M 2 Jun 1688 Margaret PENMAN Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 21 Nov 1693 Alison STEINSON Ednam Roxburgh 1067934 Alexander TROTTER M 9 Dec 1694 (no spouse listed) Coldstream Berwick 1067870 Alexander TROTTER M 26 Apr 1698 Elizabeth LANDELS Coldingham Berwick 1067868 Alexander TROTTER M 24 Aug 1703 Issobell ARMSTRANGE Eccles Berwick 1067895 Alexander TROTTER M 5 Dec 1703 Isabell DICKYSON Innerwick East Lothian 1067849 Alexander TROTTER M 29 Oct 1704 (no spouse listed) Chirnside Berwick 1067867 Alexander TROTTER M 28 Nov 1704 Jean PRINGLE Chirnside Berwick 1067867 Alexander TROTTER M 20 Dec 1705 Helen WOOD Gordon Berwick 1067898 Alexander TROTTAR M 7 May 1705 Janat RIDEPATH Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 10 Feb 1706 Agnes PURVES Swinton And Simprin Berwick 1067903 Alexander TROTTER M 27 Jun 1707 Julian_ CRAW Fogo Berwick 1067897 Trotter Scottish Marriages Alexander TROTTER M 20 Aug 1708 Jean STEWART Fogo Berwick 1067897 Alexander TROTTER M 16 May 1719 Agnes JAFFREY Ednam Roxburgh 1067934 Alexander TROTTER M 17 May 1719 Agnes JAFFREY Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Edinburgh Parish Alexander TROTTER M 3 Jul 1720 Helen TULLIDAPH Edinburgh Midlothian 1066689 Alexander TROTTER M 25 Jun 1724 Chirstian SIMPSONE Eccles Berwick 1067895 Alexander TROTTER M 16 May 1725 Jane TURNBULL Greenlaw Berwick 1067899 Alexander TROTER M 13 Aug 1725 Christian WILSON Ancrum Roxburgh 1067930 Alexander TROTER M 29 Jun 1726 Helen LINDORS Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 27 Oct 1733 Agnes COSSAR Cockburnspath Berwick 1067867 Alexander TROTTER M 11 May 1740 Hannah HAIG Eccles Berwick 1067895 Alexander TROTTER M 15 Dec 1758 Isoble HALL Cockburnspath Berwick 1067867 Allexander TROTER M 16 Dec 1758 Isabel HALL Stitchel Roxburgh 1067953 Alexander TROTTER M 8 May 1762 Elizabeth TOPPEN Eccles Berwick 1067895 Alexander TROTTER M 11 Jan 1762 Elisabeth TOPPEN Fogo Berwick 1067897 Alexander TROTTER M 22 May 1767 Jean COWE Cockburnspath Berwick 1067867 Alexander TROTTER M 14 Aug 1773 Margaret SPIERS Westruther Berwick 1067904 Alexander TROTTER M 9 Apr 1780 Peggy SPOTTiSWOOD Coldstream Berwick 1067871 Edinburgh Parish Alexander TROTTER M 16 May 1793 Margaret FISHER Edinburgh
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cochran-Patrick, RW, Notes on the Scottish
    PROCEEDINGS of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Our full archive of freely accessible articles covering Scottish archaeology and history is available at http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/view/psas/volumes.cfm National Museums Scotland Chambers Street, Edinburgh www.socantscot.org Charity No SC 010440 5 SCOTTISE NOTE22 TH N SO H MINTS. IV. E SCOTTISNOTETH N SO H MINTS. WR . Y COCHRAB . N PATRICK, ESQ., B.A., LL.B., F.S.A. SCOT. Any account which can now be given of the ancient Scottish mints must necessarily he very incomplete. The early records and registers are no longe scantw fe existencen ri ye th notice d an , s gatheree which n hca d fro Acte m th Parliamentf so othed an , r original sources, only serv shoo et w how imperfect our knowledge is. It may not, however, he altogether without interest to hring together something of what is still available, in the hope that other sources of information may yet be discovered. The history of the Scottish mints may be conveniently divided into two periods,—the first extendinge fro th earliese f mo th d ten timee th o st thirteenth century; the second beginning with the fourteenth century, and coming down to the close of the Scottish coinage at the Union. It must he remembered that there is little or no historical evidence availabl firse th tr perioefo d beyond wha s afforde i tcoine th y s b dthem - selvesconclusiony An . scome whicb regardino y et hma o t musgt i e b t a certain extent conjectures e liablmodified authentiy h ,an an o t e y b d c information whic stily e discoveredb lhma t I present.
    [Show full text]
  • A Singular Solace: an Ecclesiastical History of Haddington, 1560-2000
    A Singular Solace: An Ecclesiastical History of Haddington, 1560-2000 David William Dutton BA, MTh October 2020 This dissertation is submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Stirling for the degree of Master of Philosophy in History. Division of History and Politics 1 Research Degree Thesis Submission Candidates should prepare their thesis in line with the code of practice. Candidates should complete and submit this form, along with a soft bound copy of their thesis for each examiner, to: Student Services Hub, 2A1 Cottrell Building, or to [email protected]. Candidate’s Full Name: DAVID WILLIAM DUTTON Student ID: 2644948 Thesis Word Count: 49,936 Maximum word limits include appendices but exclude footnotes and bibliographies. Please tick the appropriate box MPhil 50,000 words (approx. 150 pages) PhD 80,000 words (approx. 300 pages) PhD (by publication) 80,000 words (approx. 300 pages) PhD (by practice) 40,000 words (approx. 120 pages) Doctor of Applied Social Research 60,000 words (approx. 180 pages) Doctor of Business Administration 60,000 (approx. 180 pages) Doctor of Education 60,000 (approx. 180 pages) Doctor of Midwifery / Nursing / Professional Health Studies 60,000 (approx. 180 pages) Doctor of Diplomacy 60,000 (approx. 180 pages) Thesis Title: A Singular Solace: An Ecclesiastical History of Haddington, 1560-2000 Declaration I wish to submit the thesis detailed above in according with the University of Stirling research degree regulations. I declare that the thesis embodies the results of my own research and was composed by me. Where appropriate I have acknowledged the nature and extent of work carried out in collaboration with others included in the thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Note on the Antiquity of the Wheel Causeway. by F
    THE ANTIQUIT WHEEE TH F LYO CAUSEWAY9 12 . TV. NOTE ON THE ANTIQUITY OF THE WHEEL CAUSEWAY. BY F. HAVERFIELD, M.A., F.S.A. On 1895y 13t r JamehMa D , s Macdoimlcl rea thio t d s Societ papeya r e allegeoth n d Roman roa n Roxburghshirei d , commonly callee th d Wheel Causeway. He admitted that the Causeway was a real road of some sort, butreasonr fo , s which see mo t e satisfactory deniee h , d that it possessed any claim to be considered a Roman road. He did not, however, go on to discuss its history, and his silence produced a doubtless unintentional impression tha t i migha vert e yb t modern affair, first dignified by some over-enthusiastic antiquary with the title Causeway. I was rash enough, myself, to suggest as much in an article which I wrote two or three years ago on the Maiden Way (Transactions of the Cumberland Westmorlandd an Arch. Society, xiv. ' Wheelri432) A . g ' Whee Heada d l an Whee'Kirkd an close , ar 'l e by Causeway mighI ( t thought) have been named after them. This suggestion I find to be wrong : both road and name can lay claim to a respectable antiquity, and it may not be amiss to put together a few details about them. Thoug Middle t Roman useroae s th no h th n s wa di i e t i , Age pasa s sa fro headwatere mth Norte th f ho s Tyn Northumberlann ei heade th o -dt waters of the Jed and other tributaries of the Teviot.
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Kelso Abbey Christophe Tabrahamrj * with Contribution Ceramie Th N So C Materia Eoiy B L N Cox, George Haggart Johd Yhursan N G T
    Proc Antlqc So Scot, (1984), 365-404 Excavations at Kelso Abbey Christophe TabrahamrJ * With contribution ceramie th n so c materia Eoiy b l n Cox, George Haggart Johd yHursan n G t 'Here are to be seen the Ruines of an Ancient Monastery founde Kiny db g David' (John Slezer, Theatrum Scotlae) SUMMARY The following is a report on an archaeological investigation carried out in 1975 and 1976 on garden ground a little to the SE of the surviving architectural fragment of this Border abbey. Evidence was forthcoming of intensive occupation throughout the monastery's existence from the 16ththe 12th to centuries. area,The first utilized perhaps a masons' as lodge duringthe construction of the church and cloister, was subsequently cleared before the close of the 12th century to accommodate the infirmary hall and its associated buildings. This capacious structure, no doubt badly damaged during Warsthe Independence, of largelyhad beenof abandonedend the by the 15th century when remainingits walls were partially taken down anotherand dwelling erected upon the site. This too was destroyed in the following century, the whole area becoming a handy stone quarry for local inhabitants before reverting to open ground. INTRODUCTION sourca s i f regret o I e t that Kelso oldeste th , wealthiese th , mose th td powerfutan e th f o l four Border abbeys, should have been the one to have survived the least unimpaired. Nothing of e cloisteth r sav e outeth e r parlour remain t whas (illubu , t 4) survives e churcth s beef so hha n described 'of surpassing interest as one of the most spectacular achievements of Romanesque architecture in Scotland' (Cruden 1960, 60).
    [Show full text]
  • 126 Roxburgh Street KELSO • ROXBURGHSHIRE 126 Roxburgh Street KELSO • ROXBURGHSHIRE • TD5 7DY
    126 Roxburgh Street KELSO • ROXBURGHSHIRE 126 Roxburgh Street KELSO • ROXBURGHSHIRE • TD5 7DY Spacious B listed Georgian town house Edinburgh 44 miles, Berwick-upon-Tweed 23 miles, Newcastle upon Tyne 68 miles (Distances approximate) Accommodation and amenities 3 reception rooms • 4 bedrooms • 4 bath/shower rooms (2 ensuite) • Office/bedroom 5 • Large kitchen/family room Fully enclosed garden • Access to cobbie In all about 0.12 acres For sale as a whole These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Situation The four storey house is built of stone under a slate roof with raised margins. Inside, the hall leads into the split-level kitchen/ 126 Roxburgh Street is situated in the historic and attractive family room on one side, and the living room on the other. Borders town of Kelso. It occupies an elevated site on the north Running across the width of the house is a large sun room with a bank of the River Tweed just upstream of the Junction Pool. balcony over-looking the Tweed and stairs down to the games Floors Castle is close by and Kelso is well known for its annual room. On the first floor there are 2 bedrooms with ensuite Border Union Agricultural Show and world famous tup sale. facilities, with 2 more bedrooms and office/bedroom 5 on the Kelso has a wide range of services catering for most second floor. The main bedroom has a balcony which makes the requirements including primary/secondary schools and leisure most of the fantastic view to the south and also the river and facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Teviot & Liddesdale Locality Plan 2020
    Teviot & Liddesdale Locality Plan 2020 Contents Teviot and Liddesdale Introduction 3 Area Partnership Key Facts and Figures 5 The Teviot and Liddesdale Area Engaging with our Communities 7 Partnership1 is about creating a space where the aspirations and ideas of the Locality wide themes: community can be heard and community planning can be strengthened through • Economy Skills & Learning 8 communities and public bodies working • Health, Care & Wellbeing 8 together. • Quality of Life 9 • Environment & Place 9 The Locality Plan is part of this process. It outlines the priorities of the Teviot and How we will measure success 10 Liddesdale area with a focus on reducing inequalities to improve the area for those who live, work and visit the area. 1 Area Partnership – brings together organisations, groups, individuals and businesses from across the locality to collectively work together 2 | Teviot and Liddesdale | Locality Plan Introduction Welcome to the Teviot and Liddesdale Locality Plan This plan builds on the Scottish Borders Community Plan and sets out: • The priorities for improving the area over the next five years • The commitment to work in partnership and use our shared resources 2 in the most effective way to reduce inequality In bringing together this plan we have asked, and will continue to ask, local people across Teviot and Liddesdale what would make the area better. 2 Resources – this could be funding (e.g. budget or grants), people (e.g. staff of volunteers) or assets (e.g. land, buildings or equipment) Teviot and Liddesdale | Locality Plan | 3 This plan is structured around four themes: Comments and feedback gathered at Area Partnership meetings to date have been prioritised to reflect what actions need to be undertaken in the Our Economy, Our Health, Locality to make a difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Scottish Hospitals and Regulations for Isolation 3I
    EARLYSCOTTISH HOSPITALS AND REGULATIONS FOR ~SOLAT~ON IT has already been mentioned that the early hospitals were connected with religious foundations, and that those who carried out the treatment of the sicli in them were at first clerics. It should be remembered that the nature of a mediaval hospital and the diseases treated there were different from those found in hospitals as they exist at the present day. In the first place, hospitals were not generally intended for the treatment of acute disease. For one thing, means of transport was difficult, and a patient suffering from such a disease as acute pneumonia could not be transported to hospital on horseback unless it happened that lie took ill at thc very gate of a monastery. In tlir: second place, thc early stages of chronic disease were not recognised. Thus, thcre was no means of diagnosing valvular disease of the heart, as such, before the end of the 18th century, and persons suffering from this condition would not be regarded as subjects for treatment until their condition was so advanced that the case might be classed as one of " dropsy." Similarly, diseases of the kidneys could hardly be recognised with exactness before Bright's treatisc of 1827. If it be true that syphilis did not occur, in a severe form at least, before 1494, many diseases such as locomotor ataxia, general paralysis and several other nervous conditions, must have been non-existent in the Middle Ages. Speaking generally, therefore, only persons who had been so disabled as to bc quite unfit for work and active life formed tlie class from which hospital patients were drawn in mediaeval times.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Account of Roxburghshire. by DAVID MILNE, Esq., F.R.S.E
    ( 433 ) XXXII.—Geological Account of Roxburghshire. By DAVID MILNE, Esq., F.R.S.E. ••\ [Read 5th December 1842 and 9th January 1843.] IT seems extraordinary, that no one should have undertaken a geological sur- vey of Roxburghshire, more especially as the counties to the east and west of it have been examined, and accounts of their formations were published some years ago. It cannot be from its uninteresting character, that the intervening dis- trict has been neglected; for it presents as great a variety of apparently distinct formations, as there are in the adjoining counties of Dumfries and Berwick; and some of these have long been the special subjects of speculation and controversy among geologists. The British Association, in the Report of its Meeting held at Cambridge in 1833, propounded the following questions for geological inquiry. " 1. Is the red sandstone of Kelso contemporaneous with that of Salisbury Crags; and what relation do they respectively bear to the adjacent coal-fields ? " 2. What is the exact northern boundary of the coal-field of the River Liddell f " 3. What are the relations as to age of the two series of whin-rocks, one running north-east along the Liddell in Roxburghshire, the other south-east in the neighbourhood of Melrose and Jedburgh f These questions show the opinion entertained by the Geological Section of the Association, as to the interesting geological character of Roxburghshire. But the questions which they propounded have never received an answer; a result not surprising in regard to the last of these questions, as it calls for an explanation of facts which really have no existence.
    [Show full text]
  • Kelso Abbey Timeline
    Kelso Abbey Timeline British Monarchy Historical Events Scottish Monarchy Kelso and the Environs English Monarchy 1153 David succeeded by his 1128 grandson Malcolm IV who Monks moved to Kelso soon after confirmed the just across the river abbey’s charter from David’s Royal Alexander I Burgh of Roxburgh 1107-1124 1178 William I Arbroath Abbey David I Henry II “the Lion” founded by monks 1100 1124-1153 1154-1189 1165-1214 from Kelso 1200 Henry I Stephen Malcolm IV Richard I 1100-1135 1135-1154 1153-1165 “Lion Heart” C 1170 1189-1199 Abbot John travelled to 1138 Rome and was David I intervened in the civil awarded right 1113 1124 1152 John war in England - defeated at of abbots to Prince David, Earl of David succeeded David’s only son 1199-1216 the Battle of the Standard wear mitre Cumbria brought monks his brother Henry buried from Tiron to Selkirk Alexander as before high altar King of Scotland of Kelso Abbey 1175 1191 William the Lion, captured Abbey of Lindores in battle did homage to founded by monks Henry II - later bought it from Kelso back from Richard I Kelso Abbey Timeline British Monarchy Historical Events Scottish Monarchy Kelso and the Environs English Monarchy 1295 King John signed alliance with France against England - the “Auld Alliance” 1263 1214 Battle of Largs 1290 recovered Hebrides Abbot Henry attended Abbot Richard of Kelso for Scotland General Church Council supported claim of John in Rome Balliol to Scottish throne 1215 Alexander III 1286 King John of England 1249-1286 Accidental death 1200 signed the Magna Carta
    [Show full text]
  • Roxburgh As Place Name and Family Name Over the Centuries
    Roxburgh as a Place and Family Name - Prof. D.C. MacGregor Page 1 of 12 Roxburgh as Place Name and Family Name Over the Centuries by Prof. Donald C. MacGregor The information given in this paper has not extended to genealogy proper, which is found elsewhere, but there is reason to believe that most if not all of those who bear the name have inherited it from a common ancestral family. It does not at present seem possible to extend even the longest genealogical records back on a son-to-father basis more than three to four centuries at most, but records of the name in recognizable form, as well as the places where it is found, show that it has been borne first in the south-east and then in the south-west of Scotland for at least eight centuries. The records also display the movement first to Ireland after 1600, then to the American Colonies after 1700, then to Canada about 1800 and finally across both countries to the Pacific. For more than two centuries the information is extensive and reliable. Despite the exodus from the British Isles and the scattering across North America it is pleasant to know that a good measure of communication has been either preserved or revived over the whole area among descendants who share an interest in common origins and a stirring past. D.C.MacGregor -- 1965 -- I. Origins II Roxburgh: as a Place III: People Bearing the Name IV. Modern Variations on the Name Appendix file:///C:/Users/Owner/Documents/Research/History/Scottish%20History/Roxburgh/Roxbu..
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas of Timpendean
    Douglas of Timpendean Timpendean Crests Ostrich Feathers – 3 or 5 Timpendean – Timpendean had a few variations such as Tympynden 1499, 1500, and in 1590, Tympanedene 1506, Timpendein 1516,1654 and 1680, Tympenden 1529, 1540, 1590, 1603 and 1604,1810 and in 1883, Tympinton 1545, Tympendane 1548 to 1556, Timpindine 1551, Timpandean 1567, 1633, 1655, 1728, 1740 and in 1761, Timpenden 1592 to 1599, 1685, and in 1695, Tymperden 1597, Tempindene 1600, Tympiden 1611, Tumpendeane 1617, Timpendeane 1632, Tempendeane 1655, Timpintine 1666 and in 1739, Tempendean 1688, Timpinden 1691 to 1695, Timpingdean 1714, Tympyndean 1740, Timpintoun 1748, Timperdean 1828, 1836 and in 1853 and Typpanedenne; but the choices were not as prolific as for Bonjedward. “In the Jedburgh vernacular the place is endearingly named ‘Timp’”. [Timpendean from a chapter in the History of the Berwickshire Naturalist’s Club – Edinburgh 1936 to 1946…] “‘Dean’ apparently defines the small valley or ravine to the east of the tower…The early available forms of the first component are Timpin, Timpen, Tympen, and occasionally Tempin, Tempen, and Tempan…” 1 [The Annals of a Border Club (the Jedforest): and biographical notices of the families connected therewith – George Tancred – Jedburgh, T S Small – 1899]. Timpendean – In the ‘Muir’ and surrounding woods is evidence of several oval British camps and one of Roman construction on which has been built the border tower (initially a fortified tower house) of Timpendean. On the Muir are several tumuli (mounds of earth and/or stone – they could be burial sites?). Several of the tumuli were opened without result, only one with remarkable features.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland ; Picturesque, Historical, Descriptive
    " 1 J i. w, " ig_l , V I 1 ! " • ••:-&.: 35 •*i- > . % V 2 ® O ' S3 — KELSO ABBEY. 217 Sir Walter Scott states that he had often seen the foundations of the piers, when drifting down the Tweed to take salmon by torch-light. The village of Newstead is a mile east from Melrose on the road to Lauder. After the extinction of Old Melrose an ecclesiastical structure was here reared, and was known as Red Abbey Stead, from the colour of the sandstone. The pleasant suburb of Gattonside, embosomed amid orchards and gardens, is about a mile from Melrose. A church is supposed to have been at Gattonside, and some remains of vaults are visible. Drygrange was a granary of the Monks, and another was near the hamlet of Eildon, on the opposite side of the Tweed. A mile above Drygrange is the Hill of the Cowdenknowes, the " bonnie broom" of which is celebrated in Scottish song. On the side of the middle Eildon Hill is an artificial tumulus called the " Bourjo," of some extent, and traditionally alleged to be the memorial of Druidical rites. 1 The road to this locality is called the Haxalgate, and on the north-eastern summit are the vestiges of an alleged Roman Camp, with two fosses and mounds of earth nearly two miles in circumference, and a level space in the centre. Its identity as a Roman camp is disputed, and the enclosure may have been simply a Border fastness to which the cattle of the neighbourhood were driven on the approach of an enemy.
    [Show full text]