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The Later Posthumous Coinage of William the Lion
SHORT ARTICLES AND NOTES 241 THE LATER POSTHUMOUS COINAGE OF WILLIAM THE LION IAN JONES AND KEITH SUGDEN Introduction ON 4 December 1214, at the age of seventy, William the Lion died at Stirling Castle, having been ill for some months. His son Alexander, a boy of sixteen, was inaugurated as King Alexander II of Scotland at Scone the following day, and only after a delay of a further four days was the old king buried at Arbroath. The haste to establish Alexander as king hints at the uncertainty in the succession: the principle of male primogeniture was still recent in Scotland, and William’s younger brother David, as well as the McWilliam family in the North, were potential rivals for the throne. It is all the more surprising, therefore, that coins in William’s name appear to have been issued for some twenty years after his death (though of course this parallels the situation in England, where neither Richard nor John felt the need to remove their father’s name from their coins). The Short Cross coinage issued by William the Lion commenced in 1195, and has been divided by Ian Stewart (Lord Stewartby) into five phases.1 In Stewart phase (a), coins identify- ing both moneyer and the mint of issue were struck by Hue at Edinburgh, by Walter at Perth and by Raul at Roxburgh. Phase (b) is a large series in the names of Hue, Walter, and Henri le Rus, but without mint names; at the end of phase (b) Hue is replaced by Adam. In phase (c), all struck at Roxburgh, Adam continued, but Walter is replaced by Peris, Aimer, and then Adam, the latter being joined in phases (d) and (e) (coins in the name of King Alexander II) by other moneyers. -
View A876 T Clackmannanshire Bridge
TRANSPORT SCOTLAND SCOTTISH TRUNK ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT EVALUATION 3YA Evaluation Report for A876(T) Clackmannanshire Bridge TRANSPORT SCOTLAND SCOTTISH TRUNK ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT EVALUATION 3YA Evaluation Report for A876(T) Clackmannanshire Bridge CONTENTS Page 1 SUMMARY OF IMPACTS 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Operational Indicators – How is the project operating? 2 1.3 Process Indicators – How well was the project implemented? 2 1.4 Forecasting – How accurate were predictions? 3 1.5 Objectives – Has the project met its objectives? 4 1.6 Cost to Government – Is the project delivering value for money? 4 2 INTRODUCTION 7 2.1 Background to Project Evaluation 7 2.2 This Evaluation and Project Reported 8 2.3 Previous Evaluations 9 3 PROJECT EVALUATION 13 3.1 Introduction 13 3.2 Evaluation Methodology 15 3.3 The Operation of the Project 16 3.4 Environment 24 3.5 Safety 28 3.6 Economy 33 3.7 Accessibility & Social Inclusion 34 3.8 Integration 36 3.9 Cost to Government 38 3.10 Value for Money 39 3.11 Achievement of Objectives 40 3.12 Evaluation Summary 46 A ENVIRONMENT 49 A.1 Introduction 49 A.2 Environmental Findings 50 A.3 Three-Year After Review Findings 51 B METHODOLOGY AND DATA SOURCES 66 B.1 Overview 66 B.2 Network Traffic Indicators 66 B.3 Environmental 69 B.4 Safety 69 B.5 Economy 70 B.6 Integration 71 B.7 Accessibility & Social Inclusion 71 B.8 Costs to Government 71 B.9 Value for Money 72 B.10 Achievement of Objectives 73 TABLES Page Table 2.1: Project Summary Details 8 Table 3.1: Traffic Analysis Summary 21 Table 3.2: Travel -
The History Group's Silver Jubilee
History of Meteorology and Physical Oceanography Special Interest Group Newsletter 1, 2010 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS We asked in the last two newsletters if you Annual Report ........................................... 1 thought the History Group should hold an Committee members ................................ 2 Annual General Meeting. There is nothing in Mrs Jean Ludlam ...................................... 2 the By-Law s or Standing Orders of the Royal Meteorological Society that requires the The 2010 Summer Meeting ..................... 3 Group to hold one, nor does Charity Law Report of meeting on 18 November .......... 4 require one. Which papers have been cited? .............. 10 Don’t try this at home! ............................. 10 Only one person responded, and that was in More Richard Gregory reminiscences ..... 11 passing during a telephone conversation about something else. He was in favour of Storm warnings for seafarers: Part 2 ....... 13 holding an AGM but only slightly so. He Swedish storm warnings ......................... 17 expressed the view that an AGM provides an Rikitea meteorological station ................. 19 opportunity to put forward ideas for the More on the D-Day forecast .................... 20 Group’s committee to consider. Recent publications ................................ 21 As there has been so little response, the Did you know? ........................................ 22 Group’s committee has decided that there will Date for your diary .................................. 23 not be an AGM this year. Historic picture ........................................ 23 2009 members of the Group ................... 24 CHAIRMAN’S REVIEW OF 2009 by Malcolm Walker year. Sadly, however, two people who have supported the Group for many years died during I begin as I did last year. Without an enthusiastic 2009. David Limbert passed away on 3 M a y, and conscientious committee, there would be no and Jean Ludlam died in October (see page 2). -
Scottish Society at the Time of William Wallace
46 Scottish Society at the time of William Wallace That the Scots were identified as separate people by the late tenth and early eleventh century can be seen from the chronicles of Durham which record their passage and both successful and failed attempts at conquest. I Whether they were independent or vassal kings was not a matter of major significance at the time. Some of them looked to England for support. Malcolm Canmore in 1072 was forced to submit to William the Conqueror at Abernethy. This did not stop him raiding southwards later. His son Edgar said in a charter that he was king "by the grant of my lord, William, king of the English and by paternal inheritance"2 and he bore a sword at William Rufus's coronation. Henry I took to wife a Scottish princess. Later kings of Scotland took English queens. The Scottish kings did homage to the English for English lands such as the earldom of Huntingdon, but then the English kings did homage to the French for some of the lands they held in France.3 More interesting perhaps is the question 'What was Scotland in Wallace's time?' It was an area which lacked the cultural homogeneity of Ireland or Wales. The Islands and the West Coast were part of the Scandinavian kingdom down to 1100, spoke Norse and used Odal law. The kingdom ruled by the descendants of Kenneth MacApline (died c.858) who called themselves kings of the Scots, which had held sway over Gaels and Picts in the west, had by Wallace's time spread to the south and east which was 'English' speaking. -
A Short History of the Temperance Movement in the Hillfoots, by Ian
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN THE HILLFOOTS Ian Middleton CONTENTS 2 Introduction: temperance and the Hillfoots 9 Temperance societies in the Hillfoots 9 Total Abstinence Societies 11 Children and the temperance movement: The Band of Hope 12 Young Abstainers’ Unions 13 Working Men’s Yearly Temperance Society 13 The Independent Order of Good Templars 15 British Women’s Temperance Association 17 The Independent Order of Rechabites 17 Gospel temperance 18 Temperance Unions 18 Counter attractions to the public house 21 Appendix: known temperance societies in the Hillfoots 25 Bibliography 2 INTRODUCTION: TEMPERANCE AND THE HILLFOOTS The question whether alcohol is a good or a bad thing has long divided opinion. At the beginning of the 19th century widespread criticism of alcohol gained ground in Britain and elsewhere. Those who advocated abstinence from drink, as well as some who campaigned for prohibition (banning the production, sale and consumption of alcohol) started to band together from the late 1820s onwards. This formal organisation of those opposed to alcohol was new. It was in response to a significant increase in consumption, which in Scotland almost trebled between 1822 and 1829. There were several reasons for this increase. Duty on spirits was lowered in 1822 from 7/- to 2/10d per gallon1 and a new flat tax and license fee system for distillers was introduced in 1823 in an effort to deal with illegal distilling. 2 Considerable numbers of private distillers went legal soon after. Production capacity for spirits was further increased by the introduction of a new, continuous distillation process. -
The Scottish Banner
thethethe ScottishScottishScottish Banner BannerBanner 44 Years Strong - 1976-2020 www.scottishbanner.com A’ Bhratach Albannach Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 VolumeVolumeVolume 44 36 Number36 Number Number 6 11 The 11 The world’sThe world’s world’s largest largest largest international international international Scottish Scottish Scottish newspaper newspaper newspaper December May May 2013 2013 2020 Celebrating US Barcodes Hebridean history 7 25286 844598 0 1 The long lost knitting tradition » Pg 13 7 25286 844598 0 9 US Barcodes 7 25286 844598 0 3 7 25286 844598 0 1 7 25286 844598 1 1 The 7 25286 844598 0 9 Stone of 7 25286 844598 1 2 Destiny An infamous Christmas 7 25286 844598 0 3 repatriation » Pg 12 7 25286 844598 1 1 Sir Walter’s Remembering Sir Sean Connery ............................... » Pg 3 Remembering Paisley’s Dryburgh ‘Black Hogmanay’ ...................... » Pg 5 What was Christmas like » Pg 17 7 25286 844598 1 2 for Mary Queen of Scots?..... » Pg 23 THE SCOTTISH BANNER Volume 44 - Number 6 Scottishthe Banner The Banner Says… Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 Publisher Contact: Scottish Banner Pty Ltd. The Scottish Banner Editor PO Box 6202 For Auld Lang Syne Sean Cairney Marrickville South, NSW, 2204 forced to cancel their trips. I too was 1929 in Paisley. Sadly, a smoking EDITORIAL STAFF Tel:(02) 9559-6348 meant to be over this year and know film canister caused a panic during Jim Stoddart [email protected] so many had planned to visit family, a packed matinee screening of a The National Piping Centre friends, attend events and simply children’s film where more than David McVey take in the country we all love so 600 kids were present. -
Newsletter No.25 October 2008 Notes from The
Newsletter No.25 October 2008 One episode in fifty years of railway warfare: the Tay Bridge collapse of 1879 Notes from the Chair and Archive News p2 The Railway Battle for Scotland p4 Abernyte: the quiet revolution p10 Drummond Castle and Gardens p12 Crossword p16 Notes from the Chair Since our last Newsletter we have enjoyed (or perhaps endured?) the summer, during which the Friends participated in a variety of activities, notably our outing to the Gardens and Keep at Drum- mond Castle on 21 July. It was great fun, enhanced by sunny, warm weather and Alan Kinnaird has written a most interesting and detailed account on pages 12-15. The Voice of Alyth kindly described our presentation of A Mosaic of Wartime Alyth on Thursday 5 June as "fascinating and very well-received". Certainly, those who attended were responsive and we were given some intriguing information about events in Alyth during the Second World War. A couple of the townsfolk have volunteered to let us record their memories on tape for an oral history project. On our side, this will involve talking to the volunteers concerned, recording the conversation and - arguably the hardest part! - transcribing it. In accordance with the maxim that many hands make light work, we shall be asking Friends to volunteer to participate in this pro- ject. Other summer activities, all most enjoyable, included the Family History Day in the AK Bell Li- brary on 23 August, and the Rait Highland Games on the 30th, where Hilary Wright made a hit teaching children how to write with quill pens. -
160420 Attainment and Improvement Sub Committee Agenda
Appendix 1 Appendices Appendix 1: Map of Clackmannanshire & Schools Appendix 2: Areas of Deprivation Appendix 3: Public Health Data Appendix 4: Positive Destinations Appendix 5: School Information Appendix 6: School Data 46 28 AppendixAppendix 11 Map of Clackmannanshire Schools Learning Establishment Geographical Learning Establishment Geographical Community Community Community Community Alloa Academy ABC Nursery Alloa Alva Academy Alva PS Alva Park PS Alloa Coalsnaughton PS Coalsnaughton Redwell PS Alloa Menstrie PS Menstrie St Mungo’s PS Alloa Muckhart PS Muckhart Sunnyside PS Alloa Strathdevon PS Dollar CSSS Alloa Tillicoultry PS Tillicoultry Lochies Sauchie Lornshill Sauchie Nursery Sauchie Academy Abercromby PS Tullibody Banchory PS Tullibody Clackmannan Clackmannan PS Craigbank PS Sauchie Deerpark PS Sauchie Fishcross PS Fishcross St Bernadette’s Tullibody St Serf’s PS Tullibody Improving Life Through Learning 47 AppendixAppendix 21 Areas of Deprivation Employment and Income by Datazone Catchment Data Zone Name % Employment % Income Deprived Deprived Alloa North 15 19 Alloa Alloa South and East 30 38 Academy Alloa West 11 11 Sauchie 19 21 Clackmannan, Kennet and Forestmill 15 16 Lornshill Academy Tullibody South 15 20 Tullibody North and Glenochil 15 19 Menstrie 9 9 Dollar and Muckhart 6 6 Alva Alva 13 16 Academy Tillicoultry 14 17 Fishcross, Devon Village and Coalsnaughton 18 19 Improving Life Through Learning48 AppendixAppendix 31 Public Health Data Improving Life Through Learning 49 AppendixAppendix 41 Positive Destinations Year on Year Positive Destination Trend Analysis Improving Life Through Learning 50 AppendixAppendix 51 School Information Learning Establishment Roll Nursery Class Leadership Community Team Alloa Academy Park 215 48/48 HT, DHT, 1 PT Redwell 432 70/70 HT, 2 DHT, 4 PT St. -
Tillicoultry Estate and the Influence of The
WHO WAS LADY ANNE? A study of the ownership of the Tillicoultry Estate, Clackmannanshire, and the role and influence of the Wardlaw Ramsay Family By Elizabeth Passe Written July 2011 Edited for the Ochils Landscape Partnership, January 2013 Page 1 of 24 CONTENTS Page 2 Contents Page 3 Acknowledgements, introduction, literature review Page 5 Ownership of the estate Page 7 The owners of Tillicoultry House and Estate and their wives Page 10 The owners in the 19th century - Robert Wardlaw - Robert Balfour Wardlaw Ramsay - Robert George Wardlaw Ramsay - Arthur Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay Page 15 Tenants of Tillicoultry House - Andrew Wauchope - Alexander Mitchell - Daniel Gardner Page 17 Conclusion Page 18 Nomenclature and bibliography Page 21 Appendix: map history showing the estate Figures: Page 5 Fig. 1 Lady Ann’s Wood Page 6 Fig. 2 Ordnance Survey map 1:25000 showing Lady Ann Wood and well marked with a W. Page 12 Fig. 3 Tillicoultry House built in the early 1800s Page 2 of 24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My grateful thanks are due to: • Margaret Cunningham, my course tutor at the University of Strathclyde, for advice and support • The staff of Clackmannanshire Libraries • Susan Mills, Clackmannanshire Museum and Heritage Officer, for a very useful telephone conversation about Tillicoultry House in the 1930s • Elma Lindsay, a course survivor, for weekly doses of morale boosting INTRODUCTION Who was Lady Anne? This project was originally undertaken to fulfil the requirements for the final project of the University of Strathclyde’s Post-graduate Certificate in Family History and Genealogy in July 2011. My interest in the subject was sparked by living in Lady Anne Grove for many years and by walking in Lady Anne’s Wood and to Lady Anne’s Well near the Kirk Burn at the east end of Tillicoultry. -
Erin and Alban
A READY REFERENCE SKETCH OF ERIN AND ALBAN WITH SOME ANNALS OF A BRANCH OF A WEST HIGHLAND FAMILY SARAH A. McCANDLESS CONTENTS. INTRODUCTION. PART I CHAPTER I PRE-HISTORIC PEOPLE OF BRITAIN 1. The Stone Age--Periods 2. The Bronze Age 3. The Iron Age 4. The Turanians 5. The Aryans and Branches 6. The Celto CHAPTER II FIRST HISTORICAL MENTION OF BRITAIN 1. Greeks 2. Phoenicians 3. Romans CHAPTER III COLONIZATION PE}RIODS OF ERIN, TRADITIONS 1. British 2. Irish: 1. Partholon 2. Nemhidh 3. Firbolg 4. Tuatha de Danan 5. Miledh 6. Creuthnigh 7. Physical CharacteriEtics of the Colonists 8. Period of Ollaimh Fodhla n ·'· Cadroc's Tradition 10. Pictish Tradition CHAPTER IV ERIN FROM THE 5TH TO 15TH CENTURY 1. 5th to 8th, Christianity-Results 2. 9th to 12th, Danish Invasions :0. 12th. Tribes and Families 4. 1169-1175, Anglo-Norman Conquest 5. Condition under Anglo-Norman Rule CHAPTER V LEGENDARY HISTORY OF ALBAN 1. Irish sources 2. Nemedians in Alban 3. Firbolg and Tuatha de Danan 4. Milesians in Alban 5. Creuthnigh in Alban 6. Two Landmarks 7. Three pagan kings of Erin in Alban II CONTENTS CHAPTER VI AUTHENTIC HISTORY BEGINS 1. Battle of Ocha, 478 A. D. 2. Dalaradia, 498 A. D. 3. Connection between Erin and Alban CHAPTER VII ROMAN CAMPAIGNS IN BRITAIN (55 B.C.-410 A.D.) 1. Caesar's Campaigns, 54-55 B.C. 2. Agricola's Campaigns, 78-86 A.D. 3. Hadrian's Campaigns, 120 A.D. 4. Severus' Campaigns, 208 A.D. 5. State of Britain During 150 Years after SeveTus 6. -
Clackmannanshire Field Studies Society
CLACKMANNANSHIRE FIELD STUDIES SOCIETY The CFSS was formed in October 1970 after attempting to revive the Alloa Society of Natural Science and Archaeology established in 1865. The society‘s aims are:- ―to promote interest in the environment and heritage of the local area‖ - and it has some 130 members. CFSS has run and participated in various events eg. on Industrial Archaeology; David Allan; in and at Alloa Tower; Green Scene; Biodiversity; Local Heritage Initiative Scotland (LHIS). Our latest edition of Alloa Tower and the Erskines of Mar was jointly published with the Friends of Alloa Tower. It is associated with Stirling University‘s Forth Naturalist and Historian (FNH) in publishing, and every November with its Man and the Landscape annual symposium – the 30th 2004 is Landscapes of the Mines, and is the launch of the 27th annual journal as reported on in the CFSS April newsletter. Research projects have included- Linn Mill, Mining, and Alloa Riverside; these have been published as booklets Linn Mill, Mines and Minerals of the Ochils, and Alloa Port, Ships and Shipbuilding. The recent major project is Old Alloa Kirkyard, Archaeological Survey 1996 – 2002 has much further related work, displays and publications in progress. The CFSS Newsletter, twice yearly April and October, has 5 yr indexes. The Summer Programme, for May to August, has four Saturday or Sunday outings, a weekend event in May and a series of fortnightly (on the first and third Wednesdays of the month) Evening Walks. A Coffee Morning in September links the summer and winter events. The Winter Programme, ‗launched‘ at the coffee morning, has fortnightly lectures or member‘s nights on the second Monday of the Month from October to March, possibly including an Industrial Visit, and concluding with the Society‘s AGM in April. -
Kinross-Shire Centre Kinross Scottish Charity SC004968 KY13 8AJ
Founding editor, Mrs Nan Walker, MBE Kinross Newsletter Founded in 1977 by Kinross Community Council ISSN 1757-4781 Published by Kinross Newsletter Limited, Company No. SC374361 Issue No 464 All profits given away to local good causes by The Kinross Community Council Newsletter, Charitable Company No. SC040913 www.kinrossnewsletter.org www.facebook.com/kinrossnewsletter July 2018 DEADLINE CONTENTS for the August Issue From the Editor ........................................................................... 2 5pm, Scottish Women’s Institutes. ....................................................... 2 Friday 13 July 2018 News and Articles ........................................................................ 3 Police Box .................................................................................. 17 for publication on Community Councils ................................................................. 18 Saturday 28 July 2018 Club & Community Group News ............................................... 27 Sport .......................................................................................... 43 Out & About. ............................................................................. 52 Contributions for inclusion in the Congratulations. ........................................................................ 54 Newsletter Church Information ................................................................... 55 The Newsletter welcomes items from community Playgroups and Toddlers...........................................................