Old Luce Community Fund Annual Report 1St October 2017- 30Th September 2018
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1841 Census List
1841 CENSUS NAME INDEXES DUMFRIESSHIRE Applegarth & Sibbaldbie £1.00 35g Annan - A to Jeffrey £1.00 50g Annan - Johnston to Z £1.50 55g Annan – Outskirts £1.00 40g Annan – Landward £1.00 40g Canonbie - A to H £1.00 50g Canonbie - I to End £1.00 50g Carlaverock (Caerlaverock) £1.50 45g Closeburn £1.00 50g Cummertrees £1.50 45g Dalton £1.00 35g Dornock £1.00 35g Dryfesdale £1.00 40g Dumfries - Burgh A to D £2.00 80g Dumfries - Burgh E to K £2.00 80g Dumfries - Burgh L to N £2.00 80g Dumfries - Burgh O to End £2.00 80g Dumfries – Landward £1.50 45g Dunscore £1.50 50g Durisdeer £1.50 50g Eskdalemuir £1.00 35g Ewes £1.00 30g Glencairn (Moniaive village is covered separately) £1.50 50g Gretna £1.50 55g Half Morton £1.00 35g Hoddam £1.50 50g Holywood £1.00 40g Hutton & Corrie £1.00 35g Johnstone £1.00 40g Keir £1.00 40g Kirkconnel £1.00 40g Kirkmahoe £1.50 50g Kirkmichael £1.00 40g Kirkpatrick Fleming £1.50 55g Kirkpatrick Juxta £1.50 40g Langholm A—I £1.50 50g Langholm J—Y £1.50 45g Lochmaben & close surrounds £1.00 45g Lochmaben (landward) £1.50 50g Lockerbie £1.50 40g Middlebie £2.00 80g Moffat Burgh £1.50 50g Moffat (landward) £1.00 35g Moniaive (Minnihive) part of Glencairn Parish, which is covered separately £1.00 30g Mouswald £1.00 35g Penpont £1.50 45g Morton (Landward) £1.00 35g Morton (Thornhill) £1.50 50g 6 April 2018 Page 1 1841 CENSUS NAME INDEXES Ruthwell £1.00 40g Sanquhar Burgh £1.50 70g Sanquhar Parish (Landward) £1.00 35g St. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 - 2018 Chief Social Work Officer’S Annual Report
Chief Social Work Officer’s ANNUAL REPORT 2017 - 2018 Chief Social Work Officer’s Annual Report 2 2017 - 2018 Contents 1. Summary of Performance ..................................................................................................................... 4 2. Partnership Structures/Governance Arrangements ............................................................................. 4 3. Social Services Delivery Landscape ....................................................................................................... 6 4. Resources ................................................................................................................................................ 8 5. Service Quality and Performance ......................................................................................................... 9 5.1 Personalised Services ...................................................................................................................... 9 5.2 Assistive Technology .................................................................................................................... 11 5.3 Children’s Services ........................................................................................................................ 12 5.4 Adult Services ............................................................................................................................... 15 5.5 Statutory Mental Health Service ................................................................................................ -
Kirkcudbright and Wigtown M R C Eet , the Iver Ree , with Its Estuary Broadening Into M Wigtown Bay , for S the Eastern Boundary of Wigtown
CA M B R I D G E UNIVE RSITY P RES S onhon FE ER LA NE E. C . Zfli : TT , 4 R C. CLA Y , M A NA G E m N ND L D o ba Qlalwtm an b M MI L LA A CO . T ‘ fi p, , fi ahm s : A C . < tific t : . M NT S N LT D . ran o J . D E O S , filokyo : M A R UZ E N - K A BUS H I KI - KA I S H A k qa ek KIRKC UD BRIG HT SHI RE A ND WIG T OWN SHIRE by WILLIA M kBA RM ONTH , G i - - r th o n P ub lic S ch o o l, G a teh o use o f Fleet With Ma s D a ams an d Illust atio n s p , i gr , r CA MBRID G E A T TH E UNI VE RSI T Y P RES S 1 9 2 0 CONTENTS P A G E S hi re O l Coun t a n d . y The rigin of Gal oway , k c d Wi town Kir u bright , g Gen eral Chara cteristics Si z e B d . Shape . oun aries Su rface a n d General Featu res R ivers a n d Lak es Geo logy Natural History Al on g th e Co ast h G a in s a n d o e B ea c es a . R aised . Coast l L ss s Lightho uses Clim ate e—R c c Peopl a e , Diale t , Population Agriculture M ct M e a n d M anufa ures , in s inerals Fish eries a n d d , Shipping Tra e Hi sto ry A n tiquities vi C ONTENTS — Architec ture (a ) Ecc lesiasti cal — Archi tecture (b) Milita ry — Archite cture (c) Dom esti c a n d Municipal Co m m uni catio n s Administration a n d Divisions Roll of Ho nour The Chi ef To wns a n d Vl lla ges ILLUST RAT IONS P A GE Glenlu ce Abbey o r ck o k o P tpatri , l o ing S uth R o ck s near Lo ch Enoch Lo ch Enoch a n d Merric k Head of Loch Troo l The Cree at Ma ch erm o re Ca rlin wa r k o c o g L h , Castle D uglas M d o o c Neldri ck en The ur er H le , L h On e o f B Tro o l the uchan Falls . -
Place-Names in and Around the Fleet Valley
Place-names in and around the Fleet Valley ==== L ==== Lady’s Well This well, with clear water running under covering stones now overgrown by bushes, is in Skyreburn Glen near the site of Kirkbride Chapel. Lady’s Well, Lady Well and Ladywell are common throughout England and Lowland Scotland. In most cases probably, and in a good many certainly, the name refers to Our Lady. That is probably the case here, given its proximity to the chapel dedicated to St Bride or Brighid (see Kirkbride above), who was known from as early as the seventh century as ‘Mary of the Irish’ or ‘of the Gaels’. Among many other powers ascribed to her, she was patroness of women in childbirth, and a late-recorded legend from the Hebrides even portrays her as midwife to Mary. A similar hint of an association between the Blessed Virgin and St. Bride is found in Kirkcolm parish in the North Rhinns, which contains St. Mary’s Well (marked as a historic monument on OS maps) to the south of the kirktoun, Lady Bay to the north, and Kirkbryde, with St. Bride’s Well, to the west. In the absence of evidence, we should be cautious of speculating, but it is reasonable to suppose that some beliefs connecting St. Bride and the Blessed Virgin were associated with these places, and maybe there was some cultic use of the wells, with pre-Christian roots. As suggested above, the cult of St. Bride may have been introduced in the tenth century by the Gall-Ghàidheil, and such beliefs and practices would have come with it. -
Place-Names in and Around the Fleet Valley
Place-names in and around the Fleet Valley ==== T ==== Tanniefad Tanniefad is marked on the 1st edition OS map as a small house uphill above Low Creoch; the name only survives now in the Tanniefad Burn that flows down into the Fleet at Stroquhain’s Pool. It is surely Gaelic *Tamhnach fada ‘distant cultivated spot’, very appropriate to the location. The Gaelic word tamhnach (in place-names often in the locative form tamhnaich, as was probably the case in Tanniefad) is an interesting example of a place-name element shared between Ulster and Galloway. It is used in Ulster for a small piece of arable land in an upland location that is otherwise unsuited for cultivation: examples include Tamnaghbane Co. Armagh, Tamney (otherwise Tawny), and Tawnalaghan Co. Donegal, Tonaghmore and Tonaghneeve (Saintfield) Co. Down, Tamnabrady and Tamnamore Co. Tyrone. It is less common in the rest of Ireland, and in Scotland is found most frequently in Galloway, but occurs in Ayrshire, in Argyll and Bute, in the north-east, and even in Caithness, although the word is not to be found in Scottish Gaelic dictionaries. In the Stewartry, besides the three examples of tamhnach in our corner (see Tannymaas and Tenniewee below), there are three former small farms named Tannoch, one above New Abbey (with Tannoch Hill and Gill), one in Colvend (spelt Tannock on the 1st edition OS map and by Maxwell), and the third (with Tannoch Flow) in Kells overlooking the Black Water of Dee, the north-eastern boundary of Girthon; each of these has a Tannoch Burn flowing past the site; another Tannoch appears on OS maps as a location in Kells parish on a hill overlooking Glenlee Mains and Old Glenlee. -
126613796.23.Pdf
SC5». S, f # I PUBLICATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY THIRD SERIES VOLUME LI WIGTOWNSHIRE CHARTERS I960 WIGTOWNSHIRE CHARTERS Edited by R. C. REID, LL.D. EDINBURGH Printed by T. and A. Constable Ltd. Printers to the University of Edinburgh for the Scottish History Society 1960 Printed in Great Britain PREFACE This volume represents some ten years voluntary work undertaken for the National Register of Archives since that body was first formed. It has involved the examination, calendaring and indexing of all documents prior to the year 1600 of the following collections presently lodged in the Register House: Charters of the Earl of Galloway, Lochnaw (Agnew) Charters, Logan (McDowell) Charters, and Barnbarroch (Vaus) Charters; in addition to the following collections, still in private hands, Mochrum Park (Dunbar) Charters, Myrton (McCulloch) Charters, Monreith (Maxwell) Charters, the Craichlaw and Shennanton Papers, and the Cardoness and Kirkconnell Charters, as well as much unpublished material in the Scottish Record Office. I have to express my thanks to the owners and custodians for giving me the necessary access and facilities. In the presentation and editing of these documents I have received ready assistance from many quarters, but I would fail in my duty if I did not mention especially Mrs. A. I. Dunlop, LL.D., and Dr. Gordon Donaldson, who have ungrudgingly drawn on their wide experience as archivists, and Mr. Athol Murray, LL.B., of the Scottish Record Office, who has called my attention to documents and entries in the public records and even undertaken a search of the Registers of the Archbishops of York. -
Catalogue of Wigtownshire, Scotland Fiche and Film
Wigtownshire Catalogue of Fiche and Film 1841 Census 1881 Census Transcript & Index Non-Conformist Records 1851 Census 1891 Census Index Parish Registers 1861 Census Directories ProBate Records 1861 Census Indexes Maps Wills 1871 Census Newspapers 1841 CENSUS Parishes in the 1861 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their Parish Numbers Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Glasserton (885) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Inch (886) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Kirkcolm (887) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Kirkcowan (888) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Kirkinner (889) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Kirkmaiden (890) Film WIG 885-890 Parish of Leswalt (891) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of Mochrum 892) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of New Luce (893) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of Old Luce (894) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of Penninghame (895) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of Portpatrick (896) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of SorBie (897) Film WIG 891-897 Parish of Stoneykirk (898) Film WIG 898-901 Parish of Stranraer (899) Film WIG 898-901 Parish of Whithorn (900) Film WIG 898-901 Parish of Wigtown (901) Film WIG 898-901 1851 CENSUS Parishes in the 1851 Census held in the AIGS Library Note that these items are microfilm of the original Census records and are filed in the Film cabinets under their County Abbreviation and Film Number Please note: (999) number in brackets denotes Parish Number Parish of Glasserton (885) Film 1851 WIG 1 Parish of Inch (886) -
CASTLE of PARK, GLENLUCE, DUMFRIES and GALLOWAY In
CASTLE OF PARK, GLENLUCE, DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY In 1991 the Castle of Park was leased by Historic Scotland to the Landmark Trust, as a charity which restores and cares for historic buildings throughout Great Britain. The future maintenance of these buildings is paid for by letting them for holidays. This allows many different people, from all walks of life, to enjoy them and learn from them. Parties of up to seven people can now stay here in this very fine tower house. In 1992-93, the interior of the Castle was restored, to make it habitable again after standing empty for a hundred and fifty years. The architects in charge of the work were the Edinburgh firm of Stewart Tod and Partners; and the builders were Robison and Davidson of Dunragit. The History of the Castle The inscription over the door tells us that work began on the Castle of Park on the first day of March, 1590 (in time for a good long season's work before the next winter); and that Thomas Hay of Park and his wife Janet MacDowel were responsible for it. Thomas had been given the Park of Glenluce, land formerly belonging to Glenluce Abbey, by his father in 1572, and it is said that he took stone from the Abbey buildings for his own new house. This he built in the tall fashion of other laird's houses of the period, usually known as tower houses. Although very plain, it is on a grand scale, as is shown by the large rooms and the fine quality of the stonework. -
1852 the Galloway Advertiser and Wigtownshire Free Press
1852 The Galloway Advertiser and Wigtownshire Free Press Birth, Marriage and Death Records Transcribed by Diana Henry and Robert Wells 1st January 1852 (Week 1) BIRTHS At Kirkland Cottage, Leswalt, on the 27th Dec., the Lady of the Rev. Thomas B. Bell, of a daughter. At George Street, Stranraer, on the 25th Dec., the wife of Mr William Hutchison, of a daughter. At Langlands, Kilmarnock, on the 26th December, Mrs Ranken, of a son. At Caldons, by Newton Stewart, on the 27th Dec. Mrs M'Millan, of a daughter. At Strandville Cottage, Clontarf, Dublin, on the 24th December, Mrs R. M'Meiken, of a daughter. MARRIAGES At Hillhead, Stranraer, on the 30th December, by the Rev. James Stewart of Sheuchan, Mr William M'Lauchlan, to Miss Martha Fergusson. At Hillhead, Stranraer, on the 31st December, by the Rev. James Stewart, Mr Gilbert M'Lean to Miss Jane Murray. At St. John Street, Stranraer, on the 31st December, by the Rev. James Stewart, Mr Samuel Gracey to Miss Agnes Jess. At Thistle Street, Glasgow, on the 25th Dec. by the Rev. Dr. King, Mr Andrew Clark, London, to Isabella, second daughter of the late Mr R. Cairns, Kirkcudbright. At Brighton Place, Portobello, by the Rev. Alex. Philip, of the Free Church, Portobello, Chas. Julian Maitland Makgill Crichton, Esq., of Rankeilour, in the county of Fife, to Anna Campbell, eldest daughter of the late James Jarvis, Esq., R.N., Her Majesty's Treasurer of the Island of Tobago. DEATHS At Queen Street, Stranraer, on the 23d December Sarah Forsyth, youngest daughter of the late Mr John Forsyth - after a very lengthened illness, borne with Christian resignation. -
Holy Wells" in Scotland
2 15 PROCEEDING SSOCIETYE 01TH ' , FEBRUARY 12, 1883. IV. "HOLY WELLS" IN SCOTLAND. BY J. RUSSEL WALKER, ARCHITECT, F.S.A. SCOT. The virtues of water seem to have been recognised by every tribe and people, and resort to fountains has apparently been universal in all ages, " combining as it does medicine and mythology, the veneration of the sanctified wite relieth h f expected through their mediation.e Th " Egyptians, from time immemoria tho lt e present day, have veneratee dth waters fro benefite mth s imparted by- them. Neptune e greath , t marine deity, had bulls sacrificed to him. Aristotle speaks of the fountain Palica in Sicily, " wherein billets floate f i inscribed d with truth t thebu ;y were.absorbed, and the perjured perished by fire, if bearing false affirma- tions." " Theft was betrayed by the sinking of that billet inscribed with the name of the suspected thief, thrown with others among holy water." Virgil claim e indulgencsth f Arethusaeo e JewTh s, were possessef o d hol o enterey wh e poolpoo d wellse th f dBethesdo an H ls . a first, after it had been disturbed by an angel, was cured of his distemper." e JordaTh s alsni a osanctifie d stream d thousandan , pilsn o stil- o g l grimage to perform their ablutions in it. The savage tribes of America worshipped the spirit of the waters, and left their persenal ornaments as votive offerings. The ancients, alike Greek d Romanssan , worshipped divinitie fountainse th f so d erectean , d temples and statues in their honour. -
Weekly List of Decisions List of Planning Application Decisions Issued 31 May 2021 - 4 June 2021
PUBLIC Steve Rogers – Head of Economy and Development Kirkbank, English Street, Dumfries, DG1 2HS Telephone (01387) 260199 - Fax (01387) 260188 Weekly List of Decisions List of Planning Application Decisions issued 31 May 2021 - 4 June 2021 For information regarding applications please contact the case officer. Depending on the decision route, decisions may be subject to review by the Council’s Local Review Body or subject to an appeal to Scottish Ministers. List Issue Date: 9 June 2021 Application Date of Date Of Decision Applicant Agent Location Proposal Ward Officer Number Validation Decision OS Grid Ref. 20/1795/FUL 17.12.2020 01.06.2021 Grant Mr Clifford Building Little CONVERSION OF Stranraer Iona Conditionally Howe Design (UK) Cairnbrock ACCOMMODATION And The Brooke The Cottage Limited Ervie BLOCK Rhins Low Street Tayson Leswalt PREVIOUSLY Brotherton House APPROVED UNDER E:197848 Knottingley Methley Road APPLICATION NO. N:566670 WF11 9HQ Castleford 13/P/1/0430 WF10 1PA (IMPLEMENTED ON 21/05/2014) TO 3 NO. DETACHED DWELLINGS 1 PUBLIC PUBLIC Application Date of Date Of Decision Applicant Agent Location Proposal Ward Officer Number Validation Decision OS Grid Ref. 21/0067/FUL 11.03.2021 04.06.2021 Grant Mr Philip WBC Plot 4 ERECTION OF Stranraer Mary Conditionally Harrington Drawings South Cliff DWELLINGHOUSE And The Mitchell Waterside Lockside Portpatrick AND GARAGE Rhins House 38 Leigh Stranraer BUILDING AND Pincock Street DG9 8LE FORMATION OF E:200021 Street Wigan ACCESS N:553886 Euxton WN1 3BE PR7 6LR 21/0844/FUL 26.04.2021 03.06.2021 -
Old Luce Church CHRISTIANITY Probably Reached This Parish in the Fifth Century During the Activities of St
24 Church Service Society Annual Old Luce Church CHRISTIANITY probably reached this parish in the fifth century during the activities of St. Ninian and his followers in Galloway. Two chapels that once existed in the parish —one dedicated to the Virgin Mary at Kilfillan and the other called Kirk Christ at Sinniness may have been associated with the later work of the Priory of Whithorn. In 1190 the Abbey of Glenluce was established by Roland of Galloway. Glenluce—usually interpreted as " The Valley of Light "—became an active Christian centre, the monks being of the Cistercian Order, and the influence of the Abbey continued for more than four hundred years. The freestone of which much of the Abbey is built is not available locally and probably came from Dumfries-shire or Cumberland. The Abbey fell into ruin from 1627 onwards. The parish of Glenluce was originally one with its church dedicated to St. Michael, and the church was served by a Vicar from the Abbey until the Reformation. The appointment of a Reformed minister is noted in 1574 and in 1636 a new church was erected. The next century saw the division of the parish into New Luce and Old Luce (1647) and the activity of the Covenanters. Another Old Luce church lasted from 1740 until 1814 when the present structure was built and it has now undergone two years of renovation work. Prior to the renovation, the Church was a fine example of post Reformation architecture. Access to the ` T ' shaped building was gained through a small entrance porch on the West Gable where now stands the new entrance Vestibule.