587

Donations to and Purchases for the Museum, Apri1 l 1980-31 March 1982

1 April 1980-31 March 1981 Donations 1 Find workef so d quart bloodstond zan e fro msmala (Ny Mlba 663922) between Rudha'n Achaidh Mhoi Beind an r Achaidn na h Mhoir, RITCHIEMorarR P y B . , Edinburgh. 2 Scrape calcinef o r d grey flint donofoune pata th Vann n y hdo ro b e Farm nature reserve, near Loch Leven, Kinros 162989)T N BECKENSALLS c s( y B . , Belford, Northumberland. 3 Flint knif e summi e donoth founth n y o f Arthur'rb d o t s Seat, Edinburgh (Discoveryd an Excavation, 1979, 19). By P HARRINGTON, Edinburgh. 4 Flint arrowhead of petit-tranchet derivative type found by the donor on the summit of Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh. By C ALIAGA-KELLY, Edinburgh. 5 Polished stone axehead from Fife formerl e Dunloth n yi p Collection ROYAy B . L SCOTTISH MUSEUM, Edinburgh. 6 The finds from the excavations by Miss D Marshall at Auchentegan, Glendaruel, Argyll (Proc Antiqc So Scot 109,1977-8, 36-74) COWAy B . L ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY MARSHALLD r pe , , Port Bannatyne, Bute. 7 The finds from excavations by Dr R Hope-Simpson at the hillfort of Clatchard Craig, Fife in 1959-1960 (Discovery and Excavation, 1959, 36; 1960, 47); including sherds of neolithic carinated bowls, iropottere nag othed yan r object dar d finde san k ag s including clay moulds for casting pins and brooches, and sherds of E-ware. By SCOTTISH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (ANCIENT MONUMENTS), Edinburgh. 8 Carved stone ball with six knobs found by the donor, obviously out of context in a dump at the FetteA rea7 f sro Row, Edinburgh BARBERD y .B , Edinburgh. 9 Finds from the Island of Coll, including late neolithic/early bronze age, iron age and later sherds, flints, worked stones, a pumice pendant and fragments of a bone comb from Sorisdale north shore (NM 2763 - various sites); late neolithic/early bronze age, iron age, Norse and later sherds, flint flake pumicd san e from Cornaig Lodg 244632)M e(N later ;o iroe r nsherdag d san flint flakes from Feall (NM 149550) Eileraig (NM 262639), and Sorisdale east shore (NM 271624); lat r medievaeo iroe nag l sherd Achaidn sa fron 183545)M mDu h(N , Ballyhaugh (NM 172579), Traigh Bousd (NM 256638), from sand dunes at Cliad (NM 205600), from a burn near Sorisdale (NM 269628), and from near Struan House (NM 255637); featureless sherd, quartzite hammerstone and flint flakes from Grishipoll (NM 190595); late iron age or medieval sherd hammerstona d san e from Gallanac 212630)M h(N ; flints, pumic irod e enan ag and later sherds from Torastan sandhills (NM 2362); late iron age or medieval and Norse sherds from Cornaigmor 2463)M e(N sher;a d from Traigh Logavai 628640M flina g (N d t )an flake from near Kilbride Far194547M m(N Procf Antiqc )(c So Scot 109, 1977-8, 85-99). By J CRAWFORD, Edinburgh. finde 1Th s0 fro m excavation Ardnavt sa 289745R e(N RitchiG ) carrie N 1979-8n J i e t r D dou y 0b and Mr H G Welfare, RCAHMS, with the exception of certain complete or reconstructed objects to be displa>ed in the Islay Museum (Discovery and Excavation, 1979-80). By LORD MARGADALE, Islay, Argyll. 11 The finds from the excavations at Cul a' Bhaile, Jura (NR 549726) carried out in 1976-80 by StevensonB J r M , RCAHMS, (Discovery Excavation,d an 1976-80) LORy B . D ASTOR, Jura, Argyll. 12 Stone pebble pounde t Dunaa n r frodu n e Leathanmth , Colonsay, Argyl 38119347)R l(N e th y .B ROYAL COMMISSIO ANCIENE TH HISTORICAD N NO TAN L MONUMENT SCOTLANDF SO , Edinburgh. 38 58 | 8PROCEEDING S OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 13 Two sherds found by the donor on Dun Cul Bhuirg, lona (NM 284243). By I G SCOTT, Edin- burgh. 14 Sherd f iropottere so nag y from Traig Beriea hn , Uigsherdsd an , , iron slapumicd gan e from Eilea Caorachn nna , Holm Stornowayy b , JAMIESONR d , an Lewis D ,y StornowayB . , Lewis. 15 Sherd of coarse pottery found by the donor on the north bank of an enclosure at Buchtrig 779136T (N ) (RCAHMS Inventor ease 328o Moaf th yn to o )t t Knowe fort, Roxburghshirey B . CLARKM , Paxton, Berwickshire. 16 Playing pieces made from Samian ware and part of a glass armlet, from Traprain Law, East Lothian PARKERD y B , , Edinburgh. 17 Two sherds of pottery from the multi-period site at Northton, Harris (NF 975912). By J WILKIN- SON, Droitwich, Worcestershire. 18 Bronze kidney-ringe n f lengthi Norso m n epi m d, 5 typefro9 mc , Garvard, Colonsay (NR 360914). By A LEITH, RCAHMS, Edinburgh. 19-20 Sherds, probably post-medieval, recovered from a rectangular building to the north-west of the aisled house at Ceann nan Clachan, N Uist (NF 771741) (RCAHMS Inventory no 269). By D SHIMMIN and J FINLAY, Edinburgh. 21 Edwar dclasI pennyX sI , Hull, foundonor'e th n di s garden BILTONR y B . , South Queensferry, West Lothian. 22 Sherds of medieval pottery from Weston Farm, Carnwath, Lanarkshire (NGR 030457). By MURRAYS R , Blackburn, West Lothian. 23 Lead sea Popf o lfragmen m eri Eugeniubronza a f d o t an e V vesselsI , both found near Spynie Palace, Morayshir 231658)J e(N ; parbronza f o t e shoe buckl parbooa d f ean o t k clasp from Urquhart, Morayshire. By N HOLLINGSWORTH, Lossiemouth, Morayshire. 24 Late medieval pottery kiln waste material from South Mains of Throsk Farm, Stirlingshire (NS 855905, 855903). By J ARBUCKLE, Airth, Stirlingshire. 25 Leather pursebrasa flinta steelo d d stw ,an , stub an chaind ean , from near Beauly, Inverness- FRASERA s shireMr ,y EdinburghB . . 26 'Anchor stone', found by Kirkcaldy Branch of the British Sub-Aqua Club at Dysart, Fife 303927)T (N WHIGHTMANJ y B . , Kirkcaldy, Fife. 27 Leather bound volume of Ben Johnson's works (Vol. IV, London 1716), which has the signature of Lady GrizeJl Baillie, and the armorial bookplate of George Baillie, Esq. By Miss D WHITE, Edinburgh. 28 Silver coffee pot, by Alexander Kincaid, Edinburgh, 1731-32; two boat-shaped silver salts, by Francis Howden, Edinburgh 1800,c silbe;a r cak CunninghamP e basket& W y ,b , Edinburgh, c 1800; and a silver teapot stand with bright cut ornaments, by William Davie, Edinburgh, TRAILLM I 1781-82 s , Mr Edinburgh y B . . 29 Collection of 110 pieces of silver flatwear, by silversmiths throughout Scotland, and a late 17th-century carved wooden chair. By Miss N PATTULLO, Edinburgh. 30 Communion token of Dunblane and Menteith Congregation, 1762; a white metal Daily Record medal commemoratin launc e linee gth th rf ho Queen Mary, bronza 1934 d an ,e medae th f lo Edinburgh and Midlothian Rifle Association, Caledonian Challenge shield, n d. By Mrs F CRAMB, Dunblane, Perthshire. 18tn 3A h1 century passementerie button wit accompanyinn ha g not donor'y eb s great-grandfather describin relia Princs f ca o t gi e Charles Edward Stuart doubl;a e goffering iron teethino ;tw g agatf o silver d e ean on glasf ringsportabl;o a d e san on , e wooden 'sundial' fro Pyreneese mth ; woodea greeo ntw locnd glazekan d pottery lamps from Africa willoa ; w pattern invalip dcu mild an k jug lat;a e Victorian visiting card case pai;a tortoise-shelf ro l framed tinted spectacles in a black case; a leather tawse used in Dumfries in 1928; a German second world war anti- Churchill propaganda notice. By Miss V E C BALFOUR-BROWNE, Edinburgh. 32 Brass cup with ring from a well. By R CHARLESTON, Longniddry, East Lothian. 33 Walking stick wit hgola d topTATTONR 1800,c H y B . , Edinburgh. fragmentar3A 4 y wooden bowl withandleso htw , foun belot f d3 surface wth Talisken eo r Moor, SkvGRAHAME 1979n eM i y B . , Carbost, Skye. 35 A miscellaneous collection of family and other items mainly belonging to the family of Graham of Meadowhead (including pottery and glass; books; a boy's knife and fork; a silver verge watc Grahamy hb , Liverpool lea;a d trade token, 'McFarlane/Lawnmarket'; item costumef so , knitting, embroidery and linen). By Miss J G FAIRLEY, Edinburgh. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM, 1980-82 | 589 36 Handwritten notes on a sermon (Matt 6.14) delivered in January, 1847, from Orkney; pair of stone-breaker's goggles brought from Flet Sons& t , Kirkwall LINKLATER1960se R J th y n ,i .B , FSA SCOT. 37 Silver 'broadswor beltd dan ' brooch with Registr HENRYL y E mar s lat e r 1858th ,ke Mr fo y B . EdinburghMACDONALDM s Mr r pe , , Edinburgh. Scrae 3Th 8p Boo r Albu kLauristoo e th f mo n Place Psalmody Association, from 186 1905o 5t , containing programmes, tickets, bills, photographs e SESSIO,th etcy B .N CLERK, BARCLAY CHURC SCOTLANDF HO , Edinburgh. 39 Fragmen f glazeo t d pottery storage vessel foun REIDs Harrisn do Mr ,y EdinburghB . . 40 Iron weighing beam foun Spottiswoodn do e Estate, Berwickshire RUNCIMANC W y .B , Galasbiels, Selkirkshire. 41 Engraver's pantograph with letter plate toolsd s an ellipsi n ;a s engraving machine engraver'n ;a s 'squaring-up' machine; an engraver's 'whirler', and a viewer for checking half-tone plates. By D FRASER-HOPEWELL, Alloa, Clackmannanshire. 42 Twenty four 'In Memoriam' funeral cards, 1872-1910 RowS R ,y EdinburghB . . 43 Gold finger ring with oval beze witt se l hfacetea d purpl NAIRNA e stoneW J , y Edinburgh.B . 44 Edinburgh School Board Public Evening School certificates, issue 1897-9n di donor'e th o 9t s RIGGV mothers , Mr Edinburghy B . . 45 Black clay pipe bowl, decorated with flowers housd ,ol founAuchterlessn n ei a n di , Aberdeen- shire; rectangular glass bottle with screw top, two-thirds fulf Nujoo l l liquid paraffinx si ; unmade-up cardboard pill boxes, marked'T Hewitt, MPS/Pharmaceutical Chemist/298 Glasgow Road, Clydebank'; a wedding invitation dated 1903 (Aberdeenshire); a card to accompany a wedding present, dated 1899FENTONA y B SCOT.A FS , . 46 Ten wooden shafted golf clubs and a leather and canvas bag, formerly used by the donor's father. By Captain G W ROGER, Edinburgh. 47 A golf club with an adjustable head, 'Urquhart's Patent', the replacement shaft stamped 'J N Fletcher' McGnxT y .B , Edinburgh. glaso 4sTw 8bottle s with Bannerma labelM J f s, Edinburgho Co n& Misy .B sMINAYJ , Edinburgh. 49 A zinc and brass foot warmer said to have been used on the Edinburgh to London coach; a horse decoration of leather and brass marked 'Thomas Mitchell/Saddler/Biggar'; a police whistle speciausea y db l constable durin Firse gth t World War, marked 'S Auld/Maker/Glasgow'. By Mrs E HARVEY, Edinburgh. 50 General purpose household lanter swaa d nnan necked paraffi HUTCHISOND nr D flare y B . , Musselburgh, Midlothian. 51 The 'Philips Smith Challenge Putter', the silver mounts by 'AS', Edinburgh, 1924. By BRUNTS- FIELD PUTTING CLUB, per R S BRODIE, Edinburgh. 52 Silver claw-topped pin, mounted wit hcrystaa l ball silvea ; r ring wit hheara t shaped bezel, marked 'Danmak' silvea d ran , heart shaped brooc t withse faceteha d cairngorm late th e y B . Miss E J BEGG, FSA SCOT, per Messrs LOCKSLEY, SANDERSON & MORGAN, London. (Addition previoua o t s bequest.) high-backeo 5Tw 3 d Windsor style chairsimilaa d san r bow-backed armchair lighf o l t al ,oak y B . s STURROCKMr , Edinburgh. golo bronzd d5an Tw 4 e medal 'Scottise th f so h Twenty' rifle shooting WHITEHEADclubH y B . , FSA SCOT. 55 Gold e Incorporatemedath f o l d Sanitary Associatio f Scotlandno , 1914-15 enamelleo tw ; d badge Royae th f so l Sanitary Institute, 192 meta1931a d 9d an an ,l badgIncorporatee th f eo d Sanitary Associatio f Scotlandno l e donor'issueal th , o dt s lat BRAIDF e r fatherD ,y B . Edinburgh. 56 Seven gold and silver medals won by the donor between 1923 and 1931 for shinty, shooting and school work; silver-cased pocket watch wit hwhite-enamellea d dial marked. 'Dan! Ferguson/ Inverness/17271'; silver mounted fife, with its case. By J M URQUHART, FSA SCOT. silveo 5Tw r 7 'Assemble passeth r sfo y Rooms, George Street', Edinburgh r Jamefo e s on ,Watt , S'& , Edinburgh)S 'T donor191e othey e th 1th (b r rfo d , 192 an ,'JL' y 4(b , Edinburgh)y B . W WATT, Edinburgh. 58 Serpentine fronted wooden box of 'Mauchline' type, decorated with painted and transfer work, depicting on the lid 'Eglinton Castle', 'Castle of Montgomery' and the 'Falls of Ballochmyle'; 590 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 green glass bottle marked 'National/Forsyth and Forrest/Edinburgh'; glass milk bottle (i pint) with Walker/Thistl cardboarW E ' - p dto e Dairy/61, Thistle Street Edinburgh' smal;a l chair with carpeting upholstery; five lead pattern r ceremoniafo s l LETHAMD keys y B . , Edinburgh. 59 Items from the house at 4 Rodney Street, Edinburgh, occupied by the late Peter Swinney, comprising: China and glassware including souvenirs; tins and cardboard containers; wooden souvenir ware; sewing objects; pictures and printed items and a book 'Innerleithen and Tra- quair'; kitchen and other household utensiles; clothes and mending materials. By the Executors of the late PETER SWINNEY, per Messrs ALSTON, NAIRN AND HOGG, Edinburgh. 60 A large collection of objects from the plenishings of the late Miss E Storrie's house at 4 Great King Street, Edinburgh, comprising: furniture, includin ga longcas e clock l paintingsoi ; ; china; kitchen utensils; jewellery; cutlery, including silver teaspoons and sugar tongs; house- hold textiles; books. By the Executors of the late Miss E STORRIE, per Mr DUNDAS of GRAY, MUIRHEAD AND CARMiCHAEL, W S, Edinburgh. 61 Leaflet concerning payment of fees, issued by George Watson's Ladies College, Edinburgh, 1945-46 ANONYMOUSy B . . 62 Lothian Regional Transpor travep 5 t lCLOUGHs tokenMr y B . , Haddington, East Lothian. 63 Ban Scotlanf ko note1 d£ MORGAN,L 1979F SCOTy A B . FS , . 64 Collection of fashion plates and other costume prints. By the late A DICKSON, Edinburgh, per e SOCIETth ANTIQUARIEF YO SCOTLANDF SO . 65 Sample Alisoy rb n Robertson, coat1765a d 1949,c ,an MisWHITEy V . B sH , Edinburgh. 66 Book of embroidery patterns used by a family of professional embroiderers in Edinburgh c 1850-75. By Mrs C MITTELL, Edinburgh. 67 Knitted cap of white cotton, made in Cupar, Fife in 1867. By the late Miss M DAVIDSON, Melrose J HOOKER r pe , , Edinburgh. 68 Russian knitted wool shawl which belonge e donor'th o dt s grandmother s EmmMr , a Jane Warburg (1844-1922) SCHLESINGERM s Mr y B . , London. 69 Dres blacf so k ribbed silk, trimmed with black lace, wor Isabelly nb a Stevenson, Grangemouth, whe marriee nsh d Mitchell Gibb, JunGIBBM es famillate e 1882, th th e Mr Grange f y yo B . - mouth. 70 Three silk bandanas, probably for the West Indian trade, printed at the mill of Hugh Melville , SilkCo Printersd an , Roebank Beithy b , , ownedonor'e th y db s grandfather, James Melville, before 1909. By Mrs J K L HOWDEN, Edinburgh. 71 Collection of hosiery, photographs and other items. By R L MUNRO OF EDINBURGH LTD. 72 Theatre programme for 17 October 1962, printed on Dunfermline silk. By A D D MATHIESON, Edinburgh. 73-87 Items of 19th- and 20th-century costume and needlework. By Mrs M BREW, Helensburgh; Mrs I BROWN, Edinburgh; Mrs D BUTLER, Lochgilphead; Mrs J M DAVIDSON, Stranraer; Misses E and L FENTON, Edinburgh; Mrs R T HAMPTON, Edinburgh; Mrs J S JARDINE, South Queens- ferry; Mrs I W JEWITT, Currie; Mr and Mrs A MACKAY, Ratho; Miss M L MACKAY, Edin- burgh MAXWELL;S NELSONE SCOT.W A s FS ,, Mr ;Gorebridge ; Mm NOTONE eE , France; SHANNONF s Mr , Edinburgh THEURERG ; , Edinburgh WILSONG s Mr ; , Edinburgh. 88-89 Threshing mill by R G Garvie, Aberdeen; semi-mounted binder by J Bisset of Blairgowrie. By J R LOVE, Secretary, SSRPB, Roslin. 90 Rope twister; feering pole reapeo tw ; r poles; shoulder yoke; paraffin tank; turnip pluck; three bindles; selection of farm equipment. By W MACKIE, Kirriemuir. 91 Scythe blade Tyzacy sb originan ki l straw rope packing RAER y ,B . Kelso. 2 Fiv9 e cart axle FRAMEpinsT y B . , West Calder. 3 Bamfor9 d 'Atom' cultivator with implements BARNESE y B . , Glasgow. 94 B M B 'Plowmate' light tractor. By TEMPLETON CARPETS LTD, Glasgow. 95 10-row seed dril Sherrify lb Wesf o f t Barns; steading han HOPEdK barrowH , R Dunbary B . . 96 Massey Harris hay turner of the Dickie of East Kilbride pattern, converted to tractor draught. By A S FORREST, North Berwick. 97 Cast iron hake from stables in Thistle Street Lane, Edinburgh. By A KENNEDY, Edinburgh. 98 Two drainage tiles with interlocking ends. By A RENNIE, Currie. 99-109 Clothes and meal chests. By Mrs T ADAM, Friockheim (also cart saddle); Mrs BEGG, Kirriemuir; DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM, 1980-82 | 591 Mrs CHALMERS, Carnoustie; R CHRISTIE, Tealing; J D CRABB, Arbroath; Mrs HAGGART, Edinburgh HYND;A , Freuchie, Fife (also milk pitcher) KNOXs ;Mr , Broughty Ferry LANG;A , Arbroath (also bothy mirror) MAC!NTYREs Mr ; , Kingskettle (also boot trump) J STEWART; , Glenesk. 0 Griddl10 bannocd ean k spade Misy B .DAVIDSON sM , Melrose. 111 Wooden yarn balanc uses e a Scalpayn MORRISONR do D y B . , Scalpay, Harris. 112 Cast iron pedestal mile stone from the former Al near Dunbar. By F H ALLEN, Dunbar. 113 Illustrated fishing tackle catalogue of Redpath and Co, Kelso. By H N CROW, Kelso. 114 Two 16 mm cine films of harvesting machinery produced by Bisset of Blairgowrie. By W M GRANT, Blairgowrie. 115 Photographs Hebridee taketh n ni lat e r Kjellber193n th si eD y 4b Professod gan r Hasslof o f Sweden e GOTEBORGth y B . S HISTORISKA MUSEUM, Goteborg, Sweden. 116 Framed photograp champiof ho n heifer ,lat e 1910 RIDDLEth e A y .B , Dalmeny Home Farmr ,pe RIDDLEJ , Berwickshire. Minuto 11Tw 7e Book'Lockerbie th f so e District Entire Horse Society', 1888-1909 1952-55d an , ;a Cumnock ware sugar bowl, marked 'Help yersel an' dinna be blate', and a Cumnock cream- jug, marked 'Dinna hai CORMACKcream'F e nth W y SCOTA B . FS , .

Purchases Polished ston foune eax t Easda t Mains Farm, Gordon, Berwickshir 656418)T e(N . Hoar ninf do e late Bronz gole deAg ornaments from Easter Ross (Treasure Trove). Iron barbe tanged dan d arrowhead. Swept half-hilt rapier, 1616. Broadsword, military hilt, 17th century. Basket-hilt sword with maker's mark on hilt, late 17th century. Two carved wooden cups, 17th century. Carved horn. Plain horn. Three-legged bronze, medieval pot. Three-legged bronze, medieval pot. Medieval rotary quern. medieva9 l earthenware pots from Gargunnock (Treasure Trove). 'The Strathmore Carpet', turkey work, 17th century. Knife and 2-pronged fork with tortoise-shell handles and silver mountings, possibly Kilmaurs, Ayrshire, late 17th century. Ova] snuff box with contemporary inscription, R Russell, Edinburgh, 1784. Gold memorial ring, R Keay, Perth, late 18th century. Wooden plat steed ean l snuffers, late 18th century. Pai lobf ro e butt pistol PatersoJ y sb Dounef no , early 19th century. Pewter bed pan by R Whyte, Edinburgh, early 19th century. Presentation cup by Hay, Leith, 1820. Two rifles by Dickson of Edinburgh. Four mahogany spoon back dining chairs and a stained birchwood drop-leaf table on turned supports. Fivchairsk eoa . Oak bureau. Art nouveau table. Art nouveau cabinet. Forty-Four book tweef so d samples, weaving notes, etc, 1842-1955. Specimens of woven and dyed printed and hand-blocked silks by Caldwell, Young & Co of Lochwinnoch. Child's push chair, c 1900. Pai casf ro t iron Highlander doorstops. Wooden souvenir napkin ring with transfer picture Albertf so , Belgium, marked 'Imports d'ficosse'. Jedburgh handball. Wemyss Ware dish. Canadian heart-shaped brooch, 20th century. 592 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 Milking stool. Iron girdle. Items of farm equipment from Hillend Farm, Midlothian. Three-furrow Ferguson plough. Wooden barrow wheel from Castle Douglas. Domestic Silver (Edinburgh unless noted). Two-handled porringer, by W Law I, 1675-77. Bow flad tan l dish BethuneH , , 1717. Covered sugar bowl BethuneH , , 1728. Salver, John Main?, 1743. Two-handled drinking cup, B Tait, 1764. Silver-gilt coffee pot Bowman,R , 1782. Tankard RobertsonP , , 1785. Sugar tongs (2) by A Gairdner, c 1795 and T & F, c 1810. Claret jug, Glasgow,JM , 1862. Three-piec seta eGordote S , n Guild, 1879. Quaich with Queen Anne coin inset, Crichton, 1891. Quaich, Hamilton & Inches, 1914. Costume Brass-topped sporran 1700c , . Woollen tartan jacke kiltwaistcoad d an tan , greef o t n silk, early 19th century. Scottish judge's robes wor Lory nb d Anderson, late 19th century. Coins Medalsand Ten coins from the Maidens Hoard, Ayrshire (Treasure Trove). Gold quarter rider of James III of Scotland (1460-88). Louif Golo foundI u sdXI ec t Kirkcaldy a . School medal, Edinburgh, 1817. Silver medal, Glasgow High School, 1854. Curling medal, bronze, 1888. Edinburgh Pipers Club medal, silver, 1894. Gold shinty meda balld an l , 1908. Wallace of Glasgow collection of 19th- and 20th-century agricultural implement medals. St Andrew's cross medallion, silver.

Apri1 l 1981-31 March 1982 Donations 1 Struck flint flakes founyard0 25 sdc NN f ToftEo s Farm house, Freswick, CaithnesD N c s( 365682); worked chert and flint from Weston Farm, Carnwath, Lanarkshire (various sites, c NT 0347); pottery and iron objects of medieval and later date from Robert's Haven, John O'Groats, Caithnessherdm ri 387735)medievaf D o so N tw c s( d an ; l cookin t frogpo m Gul- lane, East Lothia 492846) T MURRAYS N c nR ( y .B , Blackburn Lothian,W . 2 Finds fro Islane mth f Colldo , collecte donore th y db , including flint flakes, pumic Neod ean - lithic/Bronz pottere eAg y from Sorisdale north 272639) shorM r lateN o c Irod e ( r an ;nAg pottery from Cornaigmore (NM 244632); Cornaig Lodge (including some Norse sherds (c NM 244633)); Torasta 234627)M n(N ; Sorisdale north shore; Gallanac 213611)M h(N Feald an ; l 149550)M (N CRAWFORDJ y B . , Edinburgh. 3 Ground ston dono gardee foune e th th Castl e 1 ax y n rdf i b n o e Road, Dalmellington, Ayrshire (NS 483057). By T LAFFERTY, Dalmellington, Ayrshire. 4 Barbed and tanged arrowhead found by the donor on an opencast coal mining site now under afforestation near Forth, Lanark (c NS 977578). By R CLELAND, Cleghorn, Lanark. 5 The finds, including pottery, flint and chert, and a jet button, from a Bronze Age cairn at Lime- field, Lanarkshire excavate 1966-6n di 7 (RCAHMS Lanarkshire, BLACKA H o 77)y n ,B .v in Biggar, Lanarkshire. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM, 1980-82 | 593 6 Fragment of a sandstone saddle quern, found in 1952 by the donor in the SE sector of the ditch of the Rink hill-fort, Selkirkshire (RCAHMS Selkirkshire, inv no 122); fragment of a medieval floor tile with line impressed desig Romae nth yardf founw o n fe sE a ford t Inchtuthila t , Perthshir 127395)ROTHERYO W e (N J y B . , Edinburgh. 7 A piece of worked wood said to be from J Curie's excavations at Newstead, Roxburghshire. By J WHTTON, Edinburgh. cla8 o Partytw rinf so r bun-shapego d loomweights from Stichill Forest Nursery, Stichill, Kelso, Roxburghshire ROGERSK D y B . , Stichill, Roxburghshire. 9 Finds from Auldhame, Culross Palace, Cardoness Castle, Aldclune, Catstane, Threave Castle, Covesea (Sculptor's Cave) and lona. By SCOTTISH DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT (ANCIENT MONUMENTS DIVISION). 10 Late medieval pottery and kiln waste material, including sherds of jugs, pirly pigs, bowls and kiln stands, fro excavatiomn a fare th m t n a steading , Southmain Throsf so k Farm ARBUCKLEJ y .B , Airth, Stirlingshire. 11 Sherd medievaf so post-medievad an l l earthenware from excavation homesteaa f so t Aikleda r Burn, Muirkirk, Ayrshire (NG 667247S RN 192n )i 3 (see Proc. Antiqc So Scot, , 1926-2761 , 282-3) Lady B . y BROUN-LINDSAY r NORMApe , N CARTWRIGHT SCOTA FS , . 12 Groups of sherds of pottery of different identified fabrics from sites in Britain and N Europe. By G HAGGARTY, Port Seton, East Lothian. 13 Sherd post-medievaf so l earthenwar Dunmord ean e pottery fro grounde m Dunmorth e th f so e Pottery Hotel. By D MITCHELL, Dunmore, Stirlingshire. 14 Finds from excavations conducte t Cramalda t Castle, Selkirkshire, includin gspearheada , knife, sherd of pottery, slate disc and a nail. By A MAXWELL-IRVING, FSA SCOT. 15 Lead musket ball and a decorated tanged bronze object from sand dunes at Gallanach, Isle of WAUGHCollD y B . , Isl Collf eo , Argyll. 16 Collection of plaster casts of the Great Seals of Scotland, by Wyon of London. By THE WELL- COME FOUNDATION LTD. 17 Bronze 17th-century seaspoonp to l ,Girvanf foun o far a E n mdo N , Ayrshire GARVENJ y B . , Calverton, Nottingham. 18 An oak and walnut veneered Jacobean style chest of drawers, and a silver mounted coconut cup. By the Executors of the late Miss A I PATTULLO, Messrs Pagan, Osbourne & Grace, St Andrews, Fife. 19 Fragmen 18th-centurf to y mirror glass, mounte plaia dn i n wooden frame, sai havdo t e been used by Prince Charles Edwar MACRAED d StuartG K y , B . Edinburgh. 20 Cast silver mode f Eileao l n Donan castle, presente e donor'th o dt s mother s MacRaMr , e Gilstrap, 1925 silve;a r replica quaic collectioa d han 1f n2o piece silvef so r flatware 1800-50c , . By MisMACRAEG sD , Kyl Lochlashf eo , Ross-shire. 21 Sherd potteryf so , including some piece delftwaref so , creamwar saggersd ean , fro mduma f po Deltfiele th d Potter Broomielawe th t ya , Glasgow QUAILG y B . , Glasgow. 22 Two silver medals of the Highland Society of Glasgow, given to Dugald and Donald Mackellar, weavers goor fo , d conduct during their apprenticeships, dated WAR s 180 1809d Mr 0an -y B . NOCK, Pettinain, Lanarkshire. 23 Seve Englisd nOl h pattern teaspoons ,Dundeef fiv o ' Wy ' eb S Nathanie,y 1805b o ,tw l Gillef o t Aberdeen, c 1800. By Miss N PATTULLO, Edinburgh. 24 Heart-shaped 'marriage stone', taken from the fireplace of a cottage in Leslie, Fife, with initials 'J C/1812' sidePERRYinciseJ e y on B . n do , Edinburgh. 25 Four copper plates bearing engravings of the Scottish Regalia (see Papers Relative to the Regalia of Scotland, Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1829 foud an )r prints made from e themth y B . Q & L T R, Crown Office, Edinburgh. 26 Medal commemorating the passing of the 1832 Reform Act (Brit Hist Medals, 1578). By D G B DOBBIE, Edinburgh. 27 Silver medal of the 'Roslin Gymnastic Club', dated 7th August 1835. By Mrs MITTELL, Edinburgh. 28 £1 note of the Commercial Bank of Scotland, dated 1st October 1849. By A BEVERTOGE, Edinburgh. 29 Octagonal American clock, from Orkney, with the name Andrew Linklater, Black Hill pencilled 594 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 on the label on the back, said to have been a ship's clock, dating from c 1850, and 11 Parlo- phone gramophone records of Scottish songs and music. By J R LINKLATER, Edinburgh. 30 Collection of 12 medals and tokens, 1868-1911, including four Queen Victoria Jubilee medals Caithnesa d an s Agricultural Society Medal, MURISON1868D y B . , Fraserburgh. 31 Collection of items from the office of Messrs Brotherston & Bee, SSC, Rutland Square, Edin- burgh including: a press, table, papers and pads used in copying office correspondence; ledgers and documents illustrating the working of the office; various artic'es of desk furniture; a bow and arrows of the Royal Company of Archers; a Leith Special Constable's truncheon (1868) cookina d ;an g 'tin Castl'e useth t dea Trades Lodging House, Grassmarket, Edinburgh. By W BROTHERSTON, Gorebridge, Midlothian. 32 Two clay pipe bowls from Crauchie, Markle, East Lothian, one marked 'W CHRISTIE/LEITH'. By D H CALDWELL, FSA SCOT. 33 Piece of clay-pipe stem marked 'W SWANEY/ART-SANS', found in donor's garden. By J BELL, Edinburgh. clay-pipo 3Tw 4 e bowls markee on , d 'TW' wit hhana d design, donor'e founth n di s gardeny B . J N CARTWRIGHT, FSA SCOT. 35 Various Edinburgh traders' billheads, 1874-75. By R E SCOTT, Hawick, Roxburghshire. 36 Two coach lamps from an Aberlady vegetable cart, used c 1875-1926; a doll dressed as a Musselburgh fishwife; and a collection of two pairs of men's pyjamas and 10 men's shirts, with collars, all made by Baikie and Dixon, 23 St Andrew's St, Edinburgh and all worn by the donor. By Dr D HUTCHISON, Musselburgh, East Lothian. 37 Piece of Scotch or Ingrain carpeting from the Palace of Holyroodhouse, bought for the furnishing of the servants' quarters in the 1880s. By gracious permission of HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. 38 Bronze medal of the Edinburgh Trotters Club, 1888. By Mrs D DONALDSON, Edinburgh. 39 Stoneware ginger-beer bottle marke d. Barries P 'C & . , Dunde Glasgow'& e , stamped TORT- DUNDAS POTTERY COY GLASGOW', found at Cardean Street, Dundee. By S NICOL, Dundee. glazeo Tw d 0 earthenwar4 e jug 'COCHRAy sb N GLASGOW' decoratee on , e 'Ros th d Lily n dei an ' pattern othee th , r wit hdeea p blue Chinese pattern browa ; n glazed earthenwar witg eju h embossed bambo flowed oan r decoration glast cu s;a biscuit barrel glas;a s pins t mugMr y B . V DEAN, Edinburgh. 1 Fou4 r Royal Caledonian Curling Club medals datee BADGER,J on ds 1891Mr y ,.B Castle Douglas. miner'n 4Ti 2 s lamp donor'e , useth y db s pitfathee Lanarkshireth n si n i r 1890c ,BROWN G y .B , Edinburgh. 43 An In Memoriam card, 1892; a Scotch Education Department Certificate of Merit for the donor's father, 1905; a Torphins Mutual Improvement Society syllabus, 1906-07; a soldier's hymn book; two postcard photographs and a Stewards Diet Record of the Hospital Ship 'Aquitania', and a cardboard box 'Thos. Lowe's Bank Pen', containing a number of nibs. By LINKLATERE s Mr , Edinburgh. 44 A mahogany and walnut veneered sideboard, a similar corner cupboard and a mahogany overmantle, all made in George III style by the donor's father in the 1890s. By the Executors of the late A BURGESS, Edinburgh. hig4A 5h backed, four legged chair, decorated with foliage design poken si r worklinea a d nte ;an cloth with crochet work border. By the Executors of the late Miss M A WILSON, Lauder, Messrs Morton, Fraser & Milligan, WS, Edinburgh. 46 A silver lustre earthenware tea-pot and hot water jug and a cream glazed earthenware mug comemorating the Coronation of George V. By Miss H LOGAN, Edinburgh. 47 Green glazed earthenware tea-pot, markebase th en d'Prestonpans/Fireproofo ODDYR y B . , Edinburgh. 48 A bowls marker, consisting of two marker pegs connected to a spool of cord, marked 'J. & J. Morrison's Ales'; and a police whistle of the Sutherland Constabulary. By Miss A STEWART, Edinburgh. blac4A 9 k silk umbrella, inscribe handle th n deo moun tForbes/24t. 'MrM . sC h May/1910'd ;an silvea r cased pocke JAMESR F t v watch, LauderRe y .B , Berwickshire. 50 Cut-throat razor, marked 'Hombur g'Valeto Ring'tw d ' leathean ; r straps Misy B . sJ Ross , Edinburgh. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM, 1980-82 | 595 coachman'o Tw 51 s livery button f brassso , bearin famile crese th gth f f Hanna yo o t f Sorbieyo . HANNAHA y B SCOTA FS , . 52 A collection of household implements and accessories, including: a collection of sewing and needlework accessories; several household containers; four souvenir teaspoons; a mantle clock marke AndersonF & dJ ' Forgue th , t Elgin'a en Horticultura silvewo ;a p rcu l Associa- tion show, 1926; an Aladdin paraffin lamp and accessories. By Miss M SMITH, Turriff, Aberdeenshire. 53 'Villa' cooking range from first flat south Rodne4 , y Street, Edinburg Swinney)P x h(e y B . ALSTON, NAIRN & HOGG, WS, Edinburgh. 54 Cast iron hand-turned mincer. By A PONTON, Edinburgh. 55 Three banners belonging to the Fawcett Society; one embroidered with 'Womens Freedom League/Western Branch/Burg Partick'f ho wite ;on h 'Black Agne Dunbar'f so wite on h d an ; 'Northern Federatio Womenr nfo s Sufferage/Edinburgh' Misy B . DENNI sC FAWCETe th r Sfo T SOCIETY, London. 56 Wrought iron wall light fitting, wire electricityr dfo TUCKWELLJ y .B , Edinburgh. 57 Wooden trouser press, marked 'The Tower s MACDONALDPatent'Mr y B . , Cockburnspath, Berwickshire. 58 Bronze statuette of a golfer, a trophy of 'The Palette Club' Golf Competition, won by William Russel, Pollock GolKENNEDYA s f ClubMr y ,B . Dundrennan, Kirkcudbrightshire. 59 Two tennis rackets with presses; a double photograph frame with photographs of two gentlemen; hora n spoo scoopd nan ; Edinburgh Corporation transport tokensenamen a d an ;l SCWC badge. By Mrs A MAXWELL, Edinburgh. 60 Four adjustable barber's chairs electrin a , c hair perming device haia , r steamer haio rtw , driers and various accessories and articles of equipment used in a barber's shop in Broughton Street, Edinburgh in the 1930s. By J D KINGHORN, Edinburgh. 61 Nine golf balls variouy b , s makers McGiLLJ y B . , Edinburgh. 62 Collectio promotionaf no l material relatin variouo gt s brand matcf so h produce Bryany db & t May, including a 'Scottish Bluebell' wall mirror, 'Swan Vesta' thermometers, ashtrays and numerous boxes of matches. By W S MCKELVIE, Edinburgh. 63 Obverse and reverse dies of steel, for the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Bicentenary Medal, engrave KirkwooA y db Sonsd& , Edinburgh SOCIETe th y ANTIQUARIEB .F YO SCOTLANDF SO , Edinburgh. uprighn 6A 4 t spinning whee mahoganf lo y with ivory mounts, mad Jamey eb s Par Kilmacolmf ko . By the late Miss A MACKAY, per Miss MACKAY, Edinburgh. 65 A man's frilled linen shirt, late 18th century. By Miss J SCOTT, Clochan, Banffshire. 66 Two shawls of possible Edinburgh manufacture (c 1840-50) and a cape made from an embroid- ered silk shaw 1930)c ( l Misy B . WHYTEsD , Edinburgh. 67 A printed Paisley shawl and a semi-circular hooded cloak of yellow wool lined with quilted cream silk. By W GUTHRIE, Gorebridge, Midlothian. collectio6A 8 lacef no , including collars, caps t haine , rbrow a falls d an ,n knotted purse Misy B . s H SWANSTON, Edinburgh. 69-77 Item f 19ths o 20th-centur d -an y costume BARLASMisy M B . sA , Edinburgh CUTHBERTC s Mr ; , Edinburgh GARDNERN ; d Missean M s , Edinburgh f ;HAYFIELD o CaptaiY HA nJ , Turriff, Aberdeenshire; Mrs P M MARR, Edinburgh; A MacEwAN, Kinross; Miss J H MINAY, Edinburgh NIMMOA s Mr ; , Edinburgh STEWARTD s Mr ; , Shedfield, Hampshire. 78 Sherrif Wesf o f t Barns broadcast seed barrow raky Johy ;ha e b n Secula Stirlingf ro ; three-gang tractor roller by Cruikshank of Denny; coup cart with pneumatic tyres; long cart body. By the family of the late J S ANDERSON, West Linton, Peeblesshire. 79 Grain drill by Sherriff of West Barns; sets of swingle trees. By T A CLARK, Haddington, East Lothian. 80 Pair of leather sowing hands made by the donor. By C KERR, Forfar, Angus. 81 Small sickl r weedineo g hook Misy B .ELLIOT sM , Duns, Berwickshire. 82 Potato sorter by John Monro of Kirkcaldy. By A BROWN, Haddington. f fencino t ditchind 8Se g3an BOYDM gs tools, Mr Duns y B . , Berwickshire. 84 Wooden model of Red River Cart from Winnipeg, Canada. By J M URQUHART, FSA SCOT. 85 Elevating sack barro Cooky wb f Lincolneo GRAYA y .B , Edinburgh. 59 | 6PROCEEDING S OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 86 Pai f millstoneso r ; pai f shellino r g stones; small disc separator r BLACKM y B ., Chirnside, Berwickshire. 87 Two sets of scales; items of mill equipment. By R M SCALLY, Gorebridge, Midlothian. 88 Iron cow-bell from Ballinluig GILMOURT y B . , Kincardine-on-Forth, Fife. 89 Set of fleams marked 'Sanderson, Dunse'. By R FINLAY, Edinburgh. 90 Part of a calf's weaning halter formed in peat on Eilean Flodda, Benbecula. By M JEAN-DIDIER HACHE, Benbecula, Inverness-shire. 91 Skinner's knife. By L WOOD, Coupar Angus, Perthshire. 2 Woode9 n flail use larcr dfo h cones MELDRUMD y B . , Forfar, Angus. 93 Orkney bros eEWANs bowlMr y ,B . Abernethy, Perthshire. 94 Two herd-books from Rosehaugh, Ross-shire, 1912; three veterinary textbooks. By R D MACK- INTOSH, Edinburgh. 95 Notebook (1898-99) giving lists of mares served by a stallion in the Lockerbie area, and two letters concerning Clydesdale stallionsCORMACKF W y SCOTA B . FS , . 96 Advertisemen harvesr tfo t labour 1942c , I SCOTT y B . , Edinburgh. 97 Engraving of the Spottiswoode Ox in an oak frame. By Mr and Mrs J S HUNTER, Stow, Galashiels. 98 Illustrated catalogue of Alex Mather and Son, Millwrights, Edinburgh, 1897. By D MAC- CORMICK, Edinburgh. 99 Postcard photograph of Miss Lucy Allison, washerwoman, St Monans. By Miss A MITCHELL, Bath, Avon.

Purchases Cup-shaped stone lamp Assynfoune th n di t are Sutherlanf ao 1930se th n di . Roman copper ingot from Edinshall, Berwickshire (Treasure Trove). Parts of two pins from silver thistle brooches from the Skaill Hoard, Orkney. Medieva foung lju t Throskda . Four medieval pots from Gargunnock (Treasure Trove). Pewter rosewater dish bearing the arms of James I & VI, Edinburgh, c 1603-25. Scottish dudgeon dagger, 1617. Bronze-mounted horn flask converted to a snuff mull, engraved with initials 'AR', 1623. Pack of playing cards engraved by W Scot, c 1691. Hunting sword with antler hilt. Georg I mahogonareII y bracket clock, Thos Reid, Edinburgh 1790c , . George III mahogany long case clock, Jno Breakenrig, Edinburgh, c 1780. Collection of shop furniture and equipment used in R & W Forsyths, Edinburgh from early 19th century presento t . Oblong horn snuff box with silver mounts, c 1817 and pewter-mounted hoof by Durie. Pair of silver dog collars, G J McKay, 1827. Judge's silver belt-plate, G Gordon, Madras. Pipe chante Gleny rb , Edinburgh 1840c , . Se bagpipef o t EganM y sb , 19th century. Stag's head, Abernethy, dated 17th October 1907. Mahogany cartridge loading frame, mad IrskinJ , Newtoy eb Co e& n Stewart. Twenty-six assorted golfing iron casen si . Crocodile-skin dressing case containing silver-mounted items. Two sets of harness, late 19th century. buog Do y from Barra. Blacksmith's wheel measur r travelleeo ballind ran g iron from Rhonehouse Smithy, Castle Douglas. Bentall hand bruiser. Fordson tractor, c 1942. Domestic Silver (Edinburgh unless otherwise stated): Plain tumbler cup, probably by J Penman, 1682. Covered porringer, Alexander Reid, 1682. Pai chambef ro r candlesticks PenmanE , , 1693. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE MUSEUM, 1980-82 | 597 Covered tankard KerrT , , 1709. Small mug, Charles Blair, 1710. Georg I crueeII t frame, 1737, containing three casters Marshall,W 1736y b l ,al , with pai silverf ro - mounted cut glass bottles, James McKay, c 1800. Thistle mug, J Luke, Glasgow, early 18th century. Thistle mug, G Walker, Aberdeen, early 18th century. Set of four oval trencher salts, W Ged, 1710. Dredger SeatonJ , , 1715. Octagonal Caster, J Ker, 1725. Plain bleeding bowl KerJ , , 1729. George II square salver, flat-chased and later applied with monogrammed roundel, James Weems, 1744. Old English pattern tablespoon, C L, Aberdeen, c 1770. Pair of small mugs, Milne and Campbell, Glasgow, c 1776. Spirit ladle for rum, M K, c 1790. Oval sugar basin, John Heron, 1818. Fiddle pattern teaspoon , DundeeM J , 1820c , . Fiddle pattern mustard spoon, Adam Burgess, Dumfries, c 1835. Mug, D G Rait, Glasgow, 1876. Englisd PaiOl f ro h pattern teaspoons , AberdeenJ G W , 1887c , . Triangular fish slice, Ker Dempster& r . Post-medieval Pottery Pai Wesf ro t Pans plant pots 1770c , . Pair of Delftfield Pottery, Glasgow, soup plates, 18th century. Bo'ness sepia-coloured plate, c 1840. White glazed earthenware jug, John Hay, Greenock 19td bmi , century. Clyde Pottery commemorative punch bowl, c 1860. Kirkcaldy dabware storage barrel 1880c , . Collectio Dunmorf no e pottery. Tableware fro pottere m th Methve D f yo Sonsn& , Kirkcaldy. Wemyss Ware, c 1890-1910 - Mug Pomade Cup and cover Invalid's feedinp gcu Plate 'Leven' vase Goose sauceboat Candlestick Preservr eja Pig Commemorative goblet Vase Honey pot Britannia Pottery 1920-3c , 0Sauceboa- t Fruit bowl Dessert Bowl Furniture Holyrood table SmithC J , , Peebles 1870c , . Dining suite by Whytock & Reid, Edinburgh. Oak sideboard designed by E A Taylor, 1874-1951 and made by Wylie & Lochhead, Glasgow. Dining suite - mahogany dining table, six chairs, sideboard and coal box by Adam Gait, Edinburgh, c 1910. Coins, Banknotes and Medals Robert III groat, Dumbarton mint. David I silver penny (Treasure Trove). Three coins fro Aberdoue mth r hoard (Treasure Trove). 598. | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

Eleven coins from the Tranent hoard (Tresure Trove). Sixty-four coins from the Innerwick hoard (Treasure Trove). William pennI y (Treasure Trove). Collectio ban8 5 f kno notes from Scottish banks, 1696-1905, including Ban f Scotlanko guined1 a 1768, Royal Ban Scotlanf ko guined1 a 177Douglad 7an , 1764s£1 Hero o . C n& Bank of Scotland, £1, 1748 with Option Clause. Royal Bank 20/- note, 1792. Silver badge of the Society of Scottish Swordsmen, 1692. 2nd Prize medal, Scottish Metropolitan Dog Show, Edinburgh, 1871. Set of nine medals, Auchingray, Plains & Auchingray and New Monkland Agricultural Societies, dated from 186 1882o 8t . 599

Donation purchased an Librarye o sth t r sfo Apri 1 , l 1980-31 March 1981

Donations P Abercrombid ean A civic survey and plan for the city and royal burgh By D. Balfour D Plumstead of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, 1949. D F Alien ancientCoinse th f o Celts, Edinburgh 1980. publishee Byth r M O Anderson Kings and kingship in early Scotland, Edinburgh, authoe Byth r 1980. BaiA n The life and times of the schoolmaster in Central By Callendar Park Scotland in the 17th and 18th centuries, Falkirk, nd. College of Education M Baker et al (comp) Beckford Hamiltonand silver from Brodick Castle, BKennedyA y 1980. Bank of Scotland Collection of Scottish coins, np, nd. By A Kennedy P Baxter Perth; weaverss it weaving,d an Perth, 1936. BFentoyA n A Borg Arms and armour in Britain, 1979. By Towe Londof ro n BreezD e («/) Roman Scotland; some recent excavations, Edinburgh, editoe Byth r 1979. D K Cameron Willie Gavin, crofterman, 1980. authoe Byth r Castree d E s The Observer's book of silver, 1980. publishee Byth r Christie's reviewseason,e th f o 1978. By Christie, Ltd ClougRT h Lead smelting e Yorkshiremillsth f o Dales, Leeds, authoe Byth r 1962. G M Colville Five open championships Musselburghthe and golf By the author story, Musselburgh, 1980. B Connell A short profile of Dalbeattie, np, nd. By A Kennedy J T Dunbar History of the Highland dress, 1962. By the publisher M Filbee A woman's place, 1980. By the publisher A Fraser The royal burgh f Inveraray,o Edinburgh, 1977. By the author FredricksoJ N n The covenant chain, Ottawa, 1980. By National Museum of Man Graham-CampbelJ l Viking artefacts, 1980. By British Museum Graham-CampbelJ d an l The Vikings, 1980. By British Museum DKidd A Gray Talks with our farm servants, Edinburgh, 1906. ByGR Mackintosh J H Grundy Medical zoology for travellers, 1979. authoe Byth r Inverkeithing High School The story f Rosyth,o Inverkeithing,. nd By Inverkeithing High School K J Ireland The Jamieson family 1747-1978, Adelaide, 1978. By the author BarabaJ Gily&N d san i Vezerfonal nepi epitezetunk kutatdsdhoz, Budapest, BFentoyA n 1979. J Johnston Irish agriculture transition,n i Dublin, 1951. BCheapyH e K E Kocher Die Boreer, Dannstadt, 1979. By the author A Livesay A treasury of world antiques, 1979. By the publisher J H Louden James Scott and William Scott, bookbinders, By National Edinburgh, 1980. Library of Scotland I R Macneil Castle in the sea, New York, 1975. authoe Byth r M Magnusson Vikings! 1980. publishee Byth r | PROCEEDING 0 60 THF SO E SOCIETY, 1982 Metropolitan Museum Treasures of early Irish art 1500 BC to 1500 AD, By Metropolitan New York New York, 1977. Museum of Art MorriB W sR The prehistoric Galloway of rock Islethe art and publishee Byth r of Man, Poole, 1979. A Morrison (ed) Rural settlement studies, Glasgow, 1980. editoe Byth r J Morrison The ship, 1980. By National Maritime Museum R W Munro Highland clans tartans,d an 1977. By the author MunrW R o The Munro tree, Edinburgh, 1978. authoe Byth r National Research International symposium on the conservation and By the publisher Institut Culturaf eo l restoration of cultural properties, Tokyo, 1979. Properties, Tokyo I M Nicoll et al StuartA Story, Cupar. nd , By Mrs Nicoll G Oldmark En berdttelse om Martin Olsson, Stockholm, 1979. By Nordiska Museet, Stockholm R J Plant Greek coin types theird an identification, 1979 By the author B Platts Origins of heraldry, 1980. authoe Byth r Romische Closer, Trier, 1980. By Rheinisches Landesmuseum Trier M Schuettd ean The art of embroidery, 1964 By J Close-Brooks S Muller-Christensen Sheffield Assay Office register 1773-1907, Sheffield, By D G Johnson 1911. Steirmarkisches Der steirische Bauer, Graz, 1966. BFentoyA n Landesarchiv Graz H Stephens Book farm, e oth f Edinburgh, 1952. ByMG Foster M Swain Figures on fabric, 1980. By the publisher Tampimex, Ltd Arts crafts Germany,and of England, Switzerland By the publisher and North America, nd. Toledo Museum of Arts godse Silverth r [Exhibitiofo n catalogue], Toledo, By Toledo Museum Ohio, 1977. of Arts R J Unstead From cavemen Vikings,o t 1978. By J Close-Brooks WenhaP m Saxon and Viking Britain, 1980. publishee Byth r Offprints, catalogues, reports, pamphlets etc, were received from, among others: ArmstrongA J AzzolaK BainF ,C BalfourE ,D , BarclayG , BennettH , BreezeD , BurnettC , , D Caldwell, V Dean, J W Elliot, A Fenton, W Gaitzsch, Lt Col Gayre, J G Gray, G Haggerty, R B Hale, D Hayes, I Henderson and D Stirk, A Henshall, M Horton, F Hudson, H Jackson, A Kennedy, Z Kumer, D Kyles, B Lambie, F Macgregor, L J Masters, S Maxwell, J Mercer, W Mey, I Moncreiffe, R W Munro, M Norgate, T H Rowland, S Scott, F L Selfe, J Slater, R B K Stevenson, M Swain, L M Thorns, B Walker, J Wallace, Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museum, Arts Council of Great Britain, Bayerisches Armeemuseum, Carnegie Dunfermline Trust, Carnegi TrustK U e , Departmen f Agriculturo t d an e Fisheries for Scotland, Hamilton District Libraries and Museums Department, Hunterian Museum, Kingston-upon-Hull City Museum Galleriest Ar d san , Liberton Golf Club, National Gallerie Scotlandf so , National Librar f Scotlandyo , National Maritime Museum, National Museu f Icelandmo , Nordiska Museet, Stockholm, Pilgrim Trust, Royal Scottish Museum, Salmo Fishint nNe g Associatio Scotlandf no , Science Museum, Scottish Milk Marketing Board, Scottish Record Office, Scottish Society for Conserva- tion and Restoration, Watford and SW Herts Archaeological Society, Wellcome Institute.

Purchases 1st April 1980-31st March 1981 — About Galloway folk, Castle Douglas, 1900. A B Adamson In the wind's eye, np, 1980. A C Anderson A guide to Roman fine wares, Highworth, 1980. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1980-81 I 601

A S Anderson The Roman pottery industry in North Wiltshire, 1979. ArmstronA J g Traditional buildings accessible public,e th o t Wakefield, 1979. G W S Barrow The Anglo-Norman era in Scottish history, Oxford, 1980. BayneK d an s (eds)K The shoe show, 1979. Ir G Berends merkwaardigen Ee Friese boerderij Lekkum,j bi Arnhem, 1978. P T Bidwell Roman Exeter, Exeter, 1980. R BillcliflFe Charles Rennie Mackintosh, 1980. MeH . Blak t alee (eds) Papers in Italian archaeology, 2V, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR-S41]. S Blum (ed) Ackerman's costume plates, New York, 1980. J Bodman West Country stone walls, Bristol, 1979. BonneG r (ed) Famulus Christi, 1976 BoyM dK Scottish church attitudes to sex, marriage, and the family 1850-1914, Edinburgh, 1980. K Branigan (ed) brigantes,e Rometh d an Sheffield, 1980. British Archaeological Medieval art and architecture at Durham Cathedral, 1980. Association British Archaeological Medieval art and architecture at Ely Cathedral, 1978. Association British Archaeological Medieval art and architecture at Ely Cathedral, 1979. Association J A Brongers and De prehistorie van Nederland, Haarlem, 1978. WelterinJ P g A Brooks (comp) Dry stone walling, 1977. BrookA s (comp) Hedging, 1975. L Brown British historical medals 1760-1960, , 19801 . V . WBrowC n Clackmannanshire: a guide to historical resources, Stirling, 1980. R Brunskill and English brickwork, 1977. A Clifton-Taylor A R Buchan The port ofPeterhead, Peterhead, nd. A Buck Dress eighteenthn i century England, 1979. J Buckroyd Church and state in Scotland 1660-1681, Edinburgh, 1980. BunW dW J The Worcestershirein CivilWar 1642-1646 Scotchthe and invasionof 1651, 1979. A Burl Prehistoric Avebury, 1979. BurnhaBC KingsburJ d man y Space, hierarchy and society, Oxford, 1979 [=BAR-S59]. B L Buys De landelijke bouwkunst in Hollands Noorderkwartier, Arnhem, 1974. PByrde The male image, 1979. G G Cameron The Scots kirk London,n i Oxford, 1979. CampbelB J l The upper Palaeolithic of Britain, Oxford, 1977. R H Campbell Rise and fall of Scottish industry 1707-1939, Edinburgh, 1980. Catalogue of collection of weapons at Fyvie Castle, np, nd. S G Checkland The upas tree, Glasgow, 1976. R G Chenhall Nomenclature r museumfo cataloguing, Nashville, Tenn., 1978. S Chesher et al A short history of the villages, Charlestown, nd. A Civardd an i Viking raiders, 1977. J Graham-Campbell G Clark Mesolithic prelude, Edinburgh, 1980. ClarkL D e Analytical archaeologist, 1979. W Cobbett Cobbetfs tour in Scotland, 1833. J Coles Experimental archaeology, Yorkw Ne , 1979. ConnollP y The Roman army, 1975. CookA e (ed) Stanley, its history and development, Dundee, 1977. M Cooper Discovering farmhouse cheese, Aylesbury, 1978. Countryside Commission Farm open days, 1974. Countryside Commission Shipley country park; farm interpretation,. nd A Cox Brickmaking: historya gazetteer,d an Bedford, 1979. 602 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

B Cunliffe Ironcommunitiese ag Britain,n i 1978. B Cunliff RowleT d an e y (eds) Lowland Iron Age communities in Europe, Oxford, 1978 [=BAR- S48]. B Cunliffe and T Rowley (eds) Oppida barbariann i Europe, Oxford, 1976 [=BAR-S11]. J S Curl A celebration of death, 1980. Dalbeattie and District bazaar,e Bookth f o Dalbeattie, 1907. Conservative Club DaveP y (ed) The archaeology of the clay tobacco pipe, 3V, Oxford, 1979-80 [=BAR63, 78andS60]. P J Davey (ed) Medieval pottery from excavations in the northwest, Liverpool, 1977 DennelR l Early farming Southn i Bulgaria, Oxford, 1978 [=BAR-S45]. R A Dodgshon The origin of British field systems, Bristol, 1980. SDon Fair Isle knitting, 1979. Green DorK J d ean e (eds) Roman pottery studies Britainn i and beyond, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR- S30]. J T Dunbar Highland costume, Edinburgh 1977. E S Eames Catalogue of medieval lead-glazed earthenware ... tilesthe Britishin Museum, 1980. P Earnshaw The identification of lace, Aylesbury, 1980. Eastman Kodak Co Preservation of photographs, Rochester, NY, 1979. EldeGO r Borgue, Castle Douglas, 1897. G O Elder Galloway, Castle Douglas, 1897. G O Elder Kirkcudbright, Castle Douglas, 1898. J S Elder Some memories Scottishd ol n oa f burgh, Maxwelltown, Dumfries, 1897. B Everitt Cluster analysis, 1980. W Farnworth Roman Britain, 1979. CFell Early settlement Lakee th n i Counties, Clapham, 1972. FletcheJ r (ed) Dendrochronology, Oxford, 1978 [ = BAR-S51J. S H Fuglesang Some aspects of the Ringerike style, Odense, 1980. G E Fussell Old English farming books 1523-1793, Aberdeen, 1978. R Gasson Mobility of farm workers, Cambridge, 1974. R Gasson Provision of tied cottages, Cambridge, 1975. AMD Gemmel (ed) Quaternary studies northn i east Scotland, Aberdeen, 1975. A M Gibson Bronze pottery e northe ag th n i east of England, Oxford, 1978 [=BAR 56]. GilberC t Furniture at Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall, Leeds, 1978. J Gilbert Prehistoric man, 1979. R Goodson and P Bartholomew Aspects Notitiae th f o Dignitatum, Oxford, 1976 [=BAR-S15]. GreeD t alne (eds) Social organisation and settlement, Oxford, 1978 [= BAR - S47]. H S Green Flint arrowheads Britishe oth f Isles, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR 75]. J N Green Australia's oldest wreck, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR - S27]. I Grimble The world Donn,b oRo f Edinburgh, 1979. Y Hackenbroch Renaissance jewellery, 1979. HarhoiR u The fifth century treasure from Pietroasa, Romania, Oxford, 1977. [=BAR-S24]. H G H Harke Settlement types and patterns in the West Halstatt province, Oxford, 1979 [=BAR-S57]. Irelan I Hassal C R Md W dlan De Rebus Bellicus, Oxford, 1979 [ = BAR - S63]. (eds) B Hayden Lithic use-wear analysis, Yorkw Ne , 1979. R C Hekker and Nederlandsee D boerderij hetn i begin 19*r de eeuw, Arnhem, 1967. J M G van der Poel HendersoB J n Borgue; parishs it churches, pastors people,d an Castle Douglas 1898., HoldswortP h Excavations at Melbourne Street, Southampton 1971-76,1980 [=CBA Research Report 33]. HudsoF n Scottish long case clocks 1780-1870, 1980. DONATION PURCHASED LIBRARYE AN TH O ST R SFO , 1980-1981 603 HumJ e (ed) Early a Dundeedays n i mill, 1819-23, 1980 [= Dundee Abertay Historical Society, 20]. InsP hG School Scotland,d ol lifen i Edinburgh, 1925. International Bee Research British bee books: a bibliography 1500-1976, 1979. Association Ironmongers' Federated Annual conference, Glasgow, 1912. Association E James The Merovingian archaeology of south-west Gaul, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR-S25]. JohnsoW A n Bookbinding, 1978. JohnstonP e The seacraft of prehistory, 1980. WKapellE e The Norman conquest of the North, 1979. L Kraskovska Roman bronze vessels from Slovakia, Oxford, 1978 [=BAR - S44] . C L Krause and C Mishler Standard catalog of world coins, lola, Wisconsin, 1981. RG Lamb Ironpromontorye ag northerne fortsth n i isles, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR 79]. L G Langwill Index of musical wind-instrument makers, Edinburgh, 1980. L Lawson historyA of Falkirk, Falkirk, 1975. B Lenman The Jacobite risings Britainn i 1689-1746, 1980. LerchSteensberG A d ean g Agricultural tools and field shapes, Copenhagen, 1980. A Lynch Maenvironmentd nan south-westn i Ireland, Oxford, 1981 [=BAR 85]. A McCormick The tinkler gypsies, Wakefield, 1973. W R McDiarmid Handbook united e oth f parishes ofColvendand Southwick, Dumfries, 1895. S McGrail (ed) Medieval ships and harbours in northern Europe, Oxford, 1979 [= BAR - S66]. S McGrail (ed) Sources and techniques in boat archaeology, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR- S29]. MacgregoF r Clan Gregor, Edinburgh, 1977. B McNairn The method and theory of V Gordon Childe, Edinburgh, 1980. T E McNeill Anglo-Norman Ulster, Edinburgh, 1980. A McWhirr (ed) Roman brick and tile, Oxford, 1979 [=BAR - S68]. C A Madden and F N Thompson Early Scotland, 1979. M Maltby Faunal studies urbann o sites, Sheffield, 1979. MardiV K t alae Multivariate analysis, 1979. A Martin The ring-net fishermen, Edinburgh, 1981. N J Mayhew (ed) Countriesw CoinageLo e th n 880-1500,i Oxford, 1979 [=BAR - S54] . MeldruA m Irish patchwork, np, 1979. R Mercer Hambledon Hill: a Neolithic landscape, Edinburgh, 1980. R J Mercer (ed) Beakers in Britain and Europe, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR- S26]. J Miller Caithness, 1979. MitchisoR n (ed) The roots of nationalism, Edinburgh, 1980. R Morcken Langskip, knarr kogge,g o Bergen, 1980. K Mormann (ed) Der deutsche Museumsfuhrer, Frankfurt-am-Main, 1979. R W B Morris Prehistoric rock t of ar southern Scotland, Oxford, 1981 [=BAR 86]. M Moss and J Hume Old photographs from Scottish country houses, 1980. MowaM R I t Easter Ross 1750-1850: the double frontier, Edinburgh, 1981. K Muckelroy Maritime archaeology, Cambridge, 1978. N G Mukerji Handbook of Indian agriculture, Calcutta 1923. MunW C n The Scottish provincial banking companies 1747-1864, Edinburgh, 1981. J Neill Records and reminiscences of Bonhitt parish, 1912. RNeve The city and country purchaser and builder's dictionary, Newton Abbot, 1969. P R Newan Marston Moor, York, 1978. NicholsoJ n (ed) Minute book kept by the War Committee of Covenanters in the Stew- artry of Kirkcudbright, Kirkcudbright, 1855. 39 604 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

C Nordenfalk Celtic Anglo-Saxond an painting, 1977. SlateR MParrT L rd (eds)yan The making Scottishe th f o countryside, 1980. J Patrick oe f ag Scotlandachievement, e th d an 1976. L Peach Stone age man in Britain, Loughborough, 1961. GAG Peterkin Scottish dovecotes, Coupar Angus, 1980. PhilipJ E s Corpus f sculptureo Romane th f o , Oxfordword1 . V , 1977. S Pierpoint Social patterns n Yorkshirei prehistory 3500-750 , OxfordBC , 1980 [=BAR74]. PiggotS t (ed) The agrarian history of England and Wales, Cambridge, 1981. PricS NP e Prehistoric Cyprus, Oxford, 1979 [=BAR-S65]. J Pryce- Jones Accounting Scotland:n i historicala bibliography, Edinburgh, 1976. O Rackham Ancient woodland, 1980. P Rahtz et al Anglo-Saxon cemeteries 1979: The fourth Anglo-Saxon symposium at Oxford, 1980 [= BAR 82]. P J Reynold Iron age farm, 1979. J O Riddell Clerk Maxwell ofGlenlair, Castle Douglas, 1930. D and F R Ridgway Italy before Romans,e th 1979. A F L Rivet and C Simon The place-names of Roman Britain, 1979. M Roberts Fury of the Vikings, Edinburgh, 1977. RobinsoM D n The geography of Augustinian settlement in medieval England and Wales, pts2 , Oxford, 1981 [=BAR 80]. J Robison The Black Douglases Threaved an Castle, Castle Douglas, 1911. W Rodwell Temples, churches d religionan n Romani Britain, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR77]. A Ross (ed) Changing Scotland, 1760-1820, 1975. J J Rossiter Roman farm buildings Italy,n i Oxford, 1978 [=BAR - S52] . Royal Commissio Historican no l Stonehenge environs,s it d an Edinburgh, 1979. Monuments, England Royal Commission on Historical Northamptonshire: archaeologicaln a atlas, 1980. Monuments, England M Sakellaridis The mesolithic and neolithic of the Swiss area, Oxford, 1979 [=BAR - S67]. Scottish Association of Geography Geography and environmental education, np, 1977. Teachers F J Shaw The northern westernd an isles f Scotland,o Edinburgh, 1980. A Sherratt (ed) The Cambridge encyclopedia of archaeology, Cambridge, 1980. E Simpson The Vikings in Scotland, Edinburgh, 1977. C T Smith historicaln A geography f westerno Europe before 1800, 1978. J D Smith Discovering horse drawn farm machinery, Aylesbury, 1979. J Snowdon The folk dress of Europe, 1979. SpeakG e Anglo-Saxon animal art and its Germanic background, Oxford, 1980. ASpiesE s Reindeer cariboud an hunters, Yorkw Ne , 1979. M Spriggs (ed) Archaeology and anthropology, Oxford, 1977 [=BAR- S19]. StevensoD n Alasdair MacColla and the highland problem in the 17th century, Edinburgh, 1980. Stichting Historisch benamingDe houtverbindingenvan construct/eveen houten elementen Boerderij -onderzoek bij oude boerderijen, Arnhem, 1973. Stichting Historisch Handleidung bevattende richtlijnen en een vragenlijst voor bet nederset- Boerderij-onderzoek tingsonderzoek, Arnhem, 1970. Stichting Historisch Richtlijnen voor den optmeting en vragenlijst voor de beschrijving van Boerderij -onderzoek oude boerderijen, Arnhem, 1973. R T Tarbet Buittle parish, past and present, Dalbeattie, 1900. TayloA J r (ed) Culture and environment in prehistoric Wales, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR 76]. BurThorA S d lA nan d an A Megalithic rings, Oxford, 1980 [=BAR 81]. ThomsoH J n The martyr stones of Kirkcudbright, Castle Douglas, 1899. DONATION ANO ST D PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1980-1985 60 | 1 W P L Thomson The little general and the Rousay crofters, Edinburgh, 1981. ThorntoP n Seventeenth century interior decoration n England,i France,d an Holland, 1979. Time-Life Books Caring photographs,r fo 1972. P Titley The dark ages, 1978. Romane Th world, 1978. TitleP y TraiJ n Train's history Buchanites, e oth f Irvine, 1883. B G Trigger Beyond history: the methods of prehistory, New York, 1968. R M Urquhart Scottish civic heraldry, 1979. J J Voskuil Van vlechtwerk tot baksteen, Arnhem, 1979. WandeB r (comp) Bibliografie historische boerderij-onderzoek, Arnhem, 1971. Royale Ancient,d Th an Ward-ThomaP Edinburgh,s 1980. servant'se Th hall, 1980WaterstoM . n WesT t (ed) Analytical chemistry, , 19761 t p . A E Whetstone Scottish county government in the 18th and 19th centuries, Edinburgh, 1981. H Whyte (ed) Lady CastlehiWs receipt book, Glasgow, 1976. P Wiersma Een Amsterdamsboederijbestek uit 1647, Arnhem, 1976. WrighM t Cornish guernseys amd knit frocks, Penzance, 1979. A J Youngson After the forty-five, Edinburgh, 1973. Donations to and Purchases for the Library, 1 April 1981-31 March 1982

Donations American Folklife Maritime folklife resources, Washington, DC, By American Folklife Center 1980 Center A Bain The Education of Act 1696 Westin Lothian, By the author Falkirk, 1974 A Bain Education Stirlingshirein from Reformationthe By the author to the Act of 1872, Falkirk, 1965 Cleveland Bay Horse The Cleveland Bay stud book, V. 1-2, Marton, By Edinburgh University Society 1884 Library Clydesdale Horse Clydesdale stud. 2-75V d book,e , d Glasgo2n w By Edinburgh University Societ Greaf yo t and Perth, 1888-1955 Library Britai Irelann& d Council for Museums Museums galleriesd an Scotland,n i Edinburgh, publishee Byth r Galleried an n si 1981 Scotland Country Gentlemen's The estate book, Lethworth, 1923 By Edinburgh University Association Library Dairy Shorthorn Yearbook, 1920 By Edinburgh University Association Library Department of Environmental education: a review, 1981 publishee Byth r Education and Science Departmenf o t Environmental education: sources information,of By the publisher Education and 1981 Science D Dymond Writing local history, 1981 publishee Byth r C W Hill Discovering treasure hunting, Aylesbury, 1980 By A Fenton A Hornak and Leeds Castle, an illustrated guide, 1979 BFentoyA n J Keates JazdzewskK i Pradzieje Europy srodkowej, Wroclaw, 1981 By the author Die Kelton in Mitteleuropa, Salzburg, 1980 B yWilkiJ e [Exhibition cat] P M C Kermode and Illustrated notes on Manx antiquities, Liverpool, B yRentoI n W A Herdman 1904 Lincolnshire Curly- Herd book, . 1-8V , Sleaford, 1907-14 By Edinburgh University coated Pig Breeders Library Association Lorn Archaeological A Lorn miscellany of history and tradition, Oban, BMacdonalyM d Historicad an l nd Society S McGregor Traditional Fair Isle knitting, 1981 By the publisher MialM A l Economy knitting and patchwork, 1945 By M Smith K Muckleroy Discovering historica wreck, 1981 [=Handn bi By National Maritime Mar Archaeol, 1 ] Museum J Murray Schooling Cove,e th n i Aberdeend n , BFentoyA n Mus6e Arche'ologique premiere L dufer,e ag Strasbourg, 1981 By National Gallery of de Strasbourg Scotland DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1981-1982 607 National Gallery of Illustrations, Edinburgh, 1980 By National Gallerf yo Scotland Scotland National Museuf mo Cultural retention and demographic change: TayloE ByW r Man studies of the Hebridean Scots in the eastern townships f Quebec,o Ottawa, 1981 National Trusr fo t Treasures in trust, Edinburgh, 1981 [Exhibition By National Trust for Scotland cat] Scotland H Newman An illustrated dictionary of jewelry, 1981 publishee Byth r J and M Norgate Dunfermline clockmakers, Dunfermline, nd By F Hudson an HudsodF n Oxford Down Sheep The Oxford Down flock book, . 1-7V , 9-10, By Edinburgh University Breeders' 1889-98 Library Association PearsoR MR n The fisher ganseys of Scotland and the Scottish publishee Byth r fleet, Newcastle upon Tyne, 1980 Polo Pony Society Polo pony stud book, V. 1, Ludlow, 1894 By Edinburgh University Library J F Riafio The industrial arts Spain,n i 1879 By H Cheape G and A Ritchie Scotland: archaeology and early history, 1981 authore Byth s W S Robinson First aid for maritime finds, 1981 [=Handb in Mar By National Maritime Archaeol] 2 , Museum M Ross The essentials ofhandspinning, np, 1981 authoe Byth r Royal Danish [Illustrated booklet about the Academy], By Royal Danish Academ Sciencef yo s Copenhagen, 1981 Academ f Scienceyo s and Letters and Letters ScotRE t Companion to Hawick and district, 2nd ed, authoe Byth r Hawick, 1981 Tokyo National International Symposium on the Conservation and By the Institute Research Institute Restoration of Cultural Property, Tokyo, 1980 of Cultural Properties J Urquhart (ed) localA Dumfriesindexthe Gallowayof and By the Editor Standard Advertiser and predecessors its and over 20Dumfriese 0 Th years. . 1 . V Weekly Journal, 1777-1833, Dumfries, 1980 B M Walker past,Facese th f o Belfast , 1974 McNeilG ByM l Welsh Folk Museum Classification objectsof Welsh the in Folk Museum By Welsh Folk Museum Collections, Cardiff, 1980 Offprints, catalogues, reports, pamphlets etc, were received from, among others: AitkenC T AlcockL , BairdD ClaffeyA K , ElliotJ , W J ,Fairweather B , FentonA , GooL G , d anTabrahamJ dC HenshallA , JamiesonB , KelvieS W , KennedyA , RM ,I Mackenzie MacLeodD I , , S Maxwell, H B Millar, F Newall, A O'Connor, G L Reid, G J Romanes, C M Ross (in memory of late husband J Ross), D Schaal, R B K Stevenson, T Williamson, Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museums, American Folklife Center, Glenrothes Development Corporation, Historisches Museum Dresden, Museu de Arqueologia e Etnografia de Setubal, National Gallery of Scotland, National Museum of Iceland, Norfolk Museums Service, Royal Scottish Museum, Swedish Seed Testin Certificatiod gan n Institute, Tyn Wead ean r Museum t GalleriesAr d san .

Bequest of Adam Dicksonper Societythe of Antiquaries Scotlandof AdburghaA m Liberty's: biographya oshop,a f 1975 H Amies ABC of men's fashions, 1964. H Amies Just so far, 1954. elegante Th woman, 1932. AretG z handbookA of costume, ArnolJ 1973d. 608 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

J Arnold Perukes and periwigs, 1970. d'AssailleG y Ages of elegance, 1968. C Beaton C B's Fair Lady, 1964. BeatoC n The glass of fashion, 1954. ABlum Early Bourbon, 1951. BluA m The last Valois, 1951. BluS m (ed) Ackermanris costume plates, Yorkw Ne , 1978. BluS m (ed) Victorian fashions costumesd an from Harper's Bazaar, Yorkw Ne , 1974. Book of coloured plates from Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 1809-28. Book of fashion plates from La Nouvelle Mode, 1908-11. I Booke English Costume 1900-1950, 1951. M von Boehn Modes and manners, 1929-35, 5V. F Boucher Crinolines t calechese 1855-67, Paris, 1959. M Braun-Ronsdorf The wheel of fashion, 1964. BrowMW n The dresses of the first ladies of the White House, Washington, DC, 1952. A Buck Victorian costume costumed an accessories, 1961. A Challamel The history of fashion in France, 1882. ChasI d an e W E Always in Vogue, 1954. GColliF e Highland dress, 1948. C W Cunnington f Englisho Tht ear costume, 1948. C W Cunnington The perfect lady, 1948. CunningtoP d an W nC The history of underclothes, 1951. DavidofL f The best circles, 1973. CDior C D's little dictionary of fashion, 1954. CDior Dior by Dior, 1957. J Dorner (comp) Fashion in the twenties and thirties, 1973. DunbaT J r Highland costume, Edinburgh 1977. A K Early English dolls, 1955. Erie Erie fashions, 1972. EwinE g Women in uniform through the centuries, 1975. Fashions from France, 1980. O Fischel and M von Boehn Modes and manners of the nineteenth century, 1927, 4V. M Fletcher Female costume in the nineteenth century, Melbourne, 1966. M Garland Fashion, 1962. A Gernsheim Fashion realityand 1840-1914. C H Gibbs-Smith The fashionable 19the ladyth n i century, 1960. C D Gibson The Gibson girl and her America, New York, 1969. M Ginsburg introductionn A fashiono t illustration, 1980. H Greer Designing male, 1952. N Hartnell Silver and gold, 1955. History of feminine fashion,. nd A Holden Elegant modesnineteenthe th n i century, 1935. V Holland Hand-coloured fashion plates, 1770-1899, 1955. A Holt Fancy dress described, 1882. A Holt Fancy dress. described,nd , ed h 6t A Holt Gentlemen's fancy dress, 1882. MoseHopH T d esan Designs of modern costume, 1812. Jenners hundredA years Princesn i Street 1838-1938, Edinburgh, 1938. KohleC r A history of costume, New York, 1963. KuncioR v (ed) Godey's.Mr L Kybalova, et al The pictorial encyclopedia of fashion, 1968. MR Lane Haifa century of fashion, nd . LangladE e Rose Benin, 1913. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1981-1982 609 A Latour Kings of fashion, 1958. J Laver Children's fashion nineteenthe th n i century, 1951. J Laver Clothes, 1952. J Laver Costume, 1963. J Laver Dandies, 1968. J Laver Dress, 1950. J Laver Early Tudor, 1951. J Laver Fashion and fashion plates 1800-1900, 1943. J Laver The literature of fashion, Cambridge, 1947. J Laver Style in costume, 1949. J Laver Taste and fashion, 1937. J Laver Women's Jazz e dressth n i Age, 1964. LeclerR e Histoire costume,u d Lausanne, 1949. M Leloir Dictionnaire du costume, Paris, 1951. d LibertLt o C y& History of feminine costume, nd. P Macquoid Children's costume from Greate th Masters, 1923. G du Maurier Society pictures selected from Punch, 1891. MeyeHarloF F d ran w (eds) The illustrations of George Barbier, Yorkw Ne , 1977. The mirrorGraces,e th f o 1911. A Monsarrat bridee th d wore,An 1973. MoorL D e The child in fashion, 1953. D L Moore Fashion through fashion plates, 1771-1970, 1971. MoorL D e The woman fashion,n i 1949. J Morel Lingerie Parisienne, 1976. H K Morse Elizabethan pageantry, 1934. A Nathan Costumes by Nathan, 1960. J L Nevison Origin and early history of the fashion plate, Washington, DC, 1967. HNorris Costume and fashion Tudorse Th - 1485-1603, 1938. V ,2 NorriCurtiH O d ssan Costume and fashion V 6. Nineteenth century, 1933. P de Nouvion et E Liez Mademoiselle Bertin, Paris, 1911. J Onassis coura l Russie, e d A Lausanne, 1977. J du Pasquier A guide to elegance, 1956. PlanchR J 6 History of British costume, 1834. J R Planche History of British costume, . 184ed 7d 2n P Poiret My first fifty years, 1931. PricM J e Dame Fashion, 1912. E Pritchard The cult f chiffon,o 1902. BReade The dominance of Spain, 1951. ReynoldG s Elizabethan Jacobean,d an 1951. J Robinson The golden oe f ag style, 1976. E Saunders The age of Worth, 1954. A Scott-James In the mink, 1952. S Sitwell and D L Moore Gallery of fashion 1790-1822, 1949. C R Smith (ed) The theatre crafts book of costumes, Emmaus , 1973Pa , . SpenceC r Cecil Beaton: Stage and film designs, 1975. P Stevenson Bridal fashions, 1978. Thienen va F n The great age of Holland, 1951. M K Tolstoy Charlemagne to Dior, 1967. Victoria & Albert Museum Nineteenth century costume, 1947. Victoria & Albert Museum Seventeenth and eighteenth century costume, 1951. VreelanD d (comp) Vogue poster book, 1975. R A Weigert Debucourt: modes et manieres dujour 1798-1808, Paris, 1957. R A Weigert Galerie modess de t costumese francais 1778-1787, Paris, 1956. WeigerA R t heuress Parisiennea Le l e d Deveria A r pa 1840, Paris, 1957. WeigerA R t Horace Vernet: Incroyables t merveilleuses,e Paris, 1955. R A Weigert Personnages qualitee d Bonnartr pa 1680-1715, Paris, 1956. 610 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

WeigerA R t Pourpoints t vertugadins,e Paris, 1958. — Weldorfs practical needlework,. nd modee costume,Th n i Yorkw Ne , 1946. WilcoT R x R T Wilcox The mode in footwear, New York, 1948. modee York furs,w Th n i Ne , 1951. WilcoT R x R T Wilcox The mode in hats and headdress, New York, 1946. J Wilhelm Histoire de la mode, Paris, 1955. WinkleR R r Sables sables,d an Edinburgh, 1902. Worsley-GougB h Fashions London,n i 1952. YanvooD d English costume, 1952. costume,e L (Paris)M Zamacoi, 1936. s Also include collectiosa Museuf no exhibitiod man n pamphlets.

Purchases 1st April 1981-31st March 1982 — Actes 20"du Symposium International d'Archeometrie, 1980-81. G W O Addleshaw The pastoral organisation of the modern dioceses of Durham and Newcastle in the time of Bede [Jarrow Lecture, 1963]. AlcocW N k Cruck construction: introductionn a catalogue,d an 1981 [=CBs ARe Rep, 42]. ArmstronL g Woodcolliers charcoald an burning, Horsham, 1978. J Auld Strathmore muniments, 1980. R W Bagshawe Roman roads, Aylesbury, 1979. R N Bailey The Durham Cassiodorus [Jarrow Lecture, 1978]. BangerA t Mobel interieur,d un Miinchen, 1980. BangerA t Schmuck Metallarbeiten,d un Miinchen, 1981. E Barr George Wickes, 1698-1761, royal goldsmith, 1980. BarroS W wG Kingship unity,d an Scotland 1000-1306, 1981. J D Bateson Enamel-working in Iron Age, Roman and Sub-Roman Britain, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeo Brip tRe l Ser, 93]. R S Bauer (ed) Epoxy resin chemistry, Washington, DC, 1979. BennetJ t Towns Romann i Britain, Aylesbury, 1980. BennioE n Antique medical instruments, 1979. BlaiH P r Bede's ecclesiastical historyEnglishe th f o s importancenationit d an today [Jarrow Lecture, 1959]. G Bonner Saint Bede in the tradition of western apocalyptic commentary [Jarrow Lecture, 1966]. G C Boon (ed) Roman sites, Cardiff, 1978. J Bowyer Vernacular building conservation, 1980. M Brander and I Macleod World directory of Scottish associations, Edinburgh, 1979. — British Journal of Photography Annual, 1981. British Museum The Gauls: Celtic antiquities from France, nd. British Tourist Authority Britain: What's where Nationaln i Museums, 1977. D Brothwell and G Dimbleby (eds) Environmental aspects of coasts and islands, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S94]. D Brown et al (eds) Anglo-Saxon studies in archaeology and history, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 92] M Brown Restoration and repair, 1978. T J Brown Northumbria and the Book ofKells [Jarrow Lecture, 1971]. R L S Bruce-Mitford The art of the Codex Amiatinus [Jarrow Lecture, 1967]. oe f Stonehenge,ag e Th 1980. BurgesC s BurA l Prehistoric stone circles, Aylesbury, 1979. I Burrow Hillfort and hill-top settlement in Somerset in the lst-8th centuries AD, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 91]. D H Caldwell (ed) Scottish weapons and fortifications 1100-1800, Edinburgh, 1981. CallandeR r History Birse,n i Finzean, 1981. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1981-1982 611 J Campbell Bede's Regus Principesd an [Jarrow Lecture, 1979]. P J Casey Roman coinage Britain,n i Aylesbury, 1980. A S Cocks introductionn A courtlyo t jewellery, 1980. B Colgrove The Venerable Bede and his times [Jarrow Lecture, 1958]. CorsoJC n Notes and index to Sir Herbert Grierson's edition of the letters of Sir Walter Scott, Oxford, 1979. E J Cowan (ed) The people's past, Edinburgh, 1980. MCox The Shetland pony, 1976. R Cramp Early Northumbrian sculpture [Jarrow Lecture, 1965]. G Crawford A sketch of the Trades' House of Glasgow, Glasgow, 1858. CrawforH d (ed) Subterranean Britain, 1979. CrummP y Aspects of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Colchester, 1981 [=CBA Res Rep, 39].

CunliffB e (ed) Coinage and society in Britain and Gaul [ = CBA Res Rep, 38]. J S Cure The history, architecture and planning of the estates of the Fishmongers'1 Company in Ulster, Ulster, 1981 [= Ulster Architect Heritage Soc Monogr, 7]. J P Cushion Handbook of pottery and porcelain marks, 1980. P Davey (ed) The archaeology claye th f o tobacco pipe , EuropeIV , Oxford1 , 1980 [=Brit Archaeo Inp t Re lSer , S92]. P Davey (ed) The archaeology clay ofthe tobacco pipe, Pipes kilnsVI. and London in Region, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 97]. H M Debes Feroysk bindingarmynstur, Torshavn, 1969. I Donnachie and I Macleod Victorian Edwardianand Scottish Lowlands from historic photographs, 1979. J N Dore and J P Gillam The Roman fort at South Shields, Newcastle, 1979. M Doussy Antiques, 1973. J G Dunbar Architecture of Scotland, 1978. P-M Duval and V Kruta (eds) mouvementss Le celtique l Ju eru ea d siecle avant notre ere, Paris, 1979. JDyer Hillforts of England and Wales, Aylesbury, 1981. P W Edbury and D M Metcalf Coinage Latinthe in East; Fourththe Oxford Symposium Coinageon and (eds) Monetary History, Oxford, 1980 [ = Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S77]. EvanR U s introductionn A metalo t corrosion, 1981. Faer0yvi0 d Ban k Inshore craft of Norway, Greenwich, 1979. J Fairley History teaching through museums, 1977. A Fenton and T M Owen (eds) Food in perspective. Third International Conference on Ethnological Food Research, Edinburgh, 1981. A Fento WalkeB d nan r The rural architecture of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1981. FindlaR SorbiT d yan e Swan Largs; a short history, Largs, 1980. I Firth Directory of suppliers to craftsmen musical instrument makers, St Andrews, 1975. FleminJ HonouH d gan r Penguin dictionary of decorative arts, 1977. Forestry Commission Forests of north-east Scotland 2nd ed, Edinburgh, 1976. J Fowler and J Cornforth English decoration in the 18th century, 1978. M J Franklin British biscuit tins 1868-1939, 1979. J M Frayn Subsistence farming Romann i Italy, 1979. W Gaitzsch Eiserne romische werkzeuge, Oxford, 198 Bri= 0[ t Archaeot In p Re l Ser, S78] J-C Gardin Archaeological constructs, Cambridge, 1980. E Gauldie The Scottish country miller, 1700-1900, Edinburgh, 1981. General Edinburgh e indexth o t Review 1802-1812, Edinburgh, 1813. M Girouard Life in the English country house, 1978. GodwiH n The history British e oth f flora, Cambridge, 1975. JT Graham Weights measures,d an Aylesbury, 1979. W Graham Bank note circulation of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1920. Graham-CampbelJ l The Viking world, 1980. 612 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

R Green and D Lewis The advertising art of printed pot-lids, Salop, 1979. GreenhilB GifforA d an ld Victorian and Edwardian sailing ships from old photographs, 1976. GrinselV L l Barrows Englandn i Wales,d an Aylesbury, 1979. W S Hanson and L J F Keppie Roman frontier studies, 1979. Papers presented to the 12th Interna- (eds) tional Congress of Roman Frontier Studies, Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S71]. E C Harris Principles f archaeologicalo stratigraphy, Yorkw Ne , 1979. R J Harrison The beaker folk, 1980. G Henderson visuale th Bede d artsan [Jarrow Lecture, 1980]. DHill An atlas of Anglo-Saxon England, Oxford, 1981. RHill The labourers in the field [Jarrow Lecture, 1974]. I Hodder (ed) Simulation studies archaeology,n i Cambridge, 1978. R Hodges et al The Parsonage House, Bakewell, Sheffield, 1980. AHA Hogg Surveying r archaeologistsfo otherd an field workers, 1980. ABE Hood (ed) t Patrick:S writingss hi Muirchu'sd an life, 1978. D Hooke Anglo-Saxon landscapes of the West Midlands, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 95]. A Hughes The music of Aldwyn's House at Jarrow and the early twelfth century music of Durham Priory [Jarrow Lecture, 1972]. K Hughes Early Christianity Pictlandn i [Jarrow Lecture, 1970]. Inverness Field Club The Middle Ages in the Highlands, Inverness, 1981. JacksoJ C n English goldsmiths and their marks, 1964. B John Scottish pictures from Victorian times, Newport, 1979. L Johnson How to restore and repair practically everything, 1977. R Johnson Tarbet, Loch Fyne: the story of the fishermen, Tarbert, 1980. D E Johnston Roman villas, Aylesbury, 1979. P K Johnston The Guernsey plough, np, nd. M DimblebJoneG d san y (eds) The environment of man: the Iron Age to the Anglo-Saxon period, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 87]. E T Joy English furniture 1800-1851, 1977. B Kay (ed) Odyssey, Edinburgh, 1980. KennetH D t Anglo-Saxon pottery, Aylesbury, 1978. H Kilbride-Jones Celtic craftsmanship in bronze, 1980. H Kilbride-Jones Zoomorphic penannular brooches, 1980 [=Soc Antiq Londos Re n Rep, 39]. KinE C g (ed) Imperial revenue, expenditure monetaryand policyfourththe in century AD: The Fifth Oxford Symposium on Coinage and Monetary History Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeo t SerIn , p S76]Re l . JKruk The Neolithic settlement f southerno Poland, Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S93]. LambournL e Utopian craftsmen, 1980. A Leday Rural settlement in central Gaul in the Roman period, Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeo t SerIn , p S73]Re l . ELegg Country baskets, 1960. Leicester University Department Learning goals museumn i study teaching, Leicester, 1980. Museum Studies Leicester University Department Preliminary bibliography for museum studies students, Leicester, 1980. Museum Studies B Lenman Integration, enlightenment industrialisation,and Scotland 1746-1832, 1981. LivingstonK P e (comp) Flax linend Fifean n i through centuries,e th Kirkcaldy, 1951. London Museum Archeology Citye th f o o f London, 1980. M Lynch Edinburgh and the Reformation, Edinburgh, 1981. N H MacDonald The Clan Ranald of Knoydart Glengarry,d an Edinburgh, 1979. McGraiS l (ed) The Brigg ' Raft' and her prehistoric environment, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 89]. DONATIONS TO AND PURCHASES FOR THE LIBRARY, 1981-1982 613 [W Macintosh] treatiseA concerning mannere th of fallowing ground,e th Edinburgh, 1724. MacLennaG R n The historyMacLennans,e th f o Ullapool, 1979. I Macleod (ed) To the Greenland whaling, Sandwick, 1979. MansfielA d Ceremonial costume, 1980. MarkuA R s Bede and the tradition of ecclesiastical historiography [Jarrow Lecture, 1975]. D de Marly The history of haute couture 1850-1950, 1980. H M R E Mayr-Harting The Venerable Bede, the rule of St Benedict, and social class [Jarrow Lecture, 1976]. A L Meaney Anglo-Saxon amulets and curing stones, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Brip tRe Ser, 96]. MerceR r (ed) Farming practice in British prehistory, Edinburgh, 1981. Merseyside County Museums Historic glass, Liverpool, 1979. MeyvaerP t Bede Gregoryd an Greate th [Jarrow Lecture, 1964]. R C Michie Money, mania markets,d an Edinburgh, 1981. P Miller Teapots coffeepots,d an Tunbridge Wells, 1979. M Millet (ed) Pottery and the archaeologist, 1979 [=Inst Archaeol Occas Publ, 4]. D R Mills Lord peasantd an nineteenthn i century Britain, 1980. MitchelA l (ed) Pre-1855 gravestone inscriptions Angusn i . 1,V Strathmore, 1979. A Morrison Britainn i Early n Ireland,d ma an 1980. R W & J Munro The Scrimgeours and their chiefs, np, 1980. MurraC y Rebirth and afterlife, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S100]. National Museu mWalef o s The strange genius of William Barges, art-architect 1827-1881, Cardiff, 1981 [Exhibition cat]. National Trust for Scotland Traditional Fair Isle knitting patterns, Edinburgh, 1981. G Neilson Annandale under the Bruces, Annan, 1887. NicholsoM S n Catalogue of the prehistoric metalwork in Merseyside County Museums, Liverpool, 1980. D Niven The development of housing in Scotland, 1979. NordhageJ P n The Codex Amiatinus and the Byzantine element in the Northumbrian Renaissance [Jarrow Lecture, 1977], A V B Norman The rapier and small sword 1460-1820, 1980. E Oakeshott European weapons armour,d an 1980. B O'Connor Cross-Channel relations in the later Bronze Age, Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeo t SerIn ,p S91]Re l . OgilvA D yJ The place of Wearmouth and Jarrow in western cultural history [Jarrow Lecture, 1968]. O'KellC d an My J Illustrated guide to Lough Gur, Cork, 1978. Osme d G a For tuny, 1980. MPage Furniture designed by architects, 1980. M L Parry Climatic change, agriculture settlement,d an Folkestone, 1978. C Partridge Skeleton Green: a late Iron Age and Romano-British site, 1981 [=Britannia Monogr Ser, 2]. J Patrick The coming f turnpikeso Aberdeenshire,o t Aberdeen. nd , F F Petersen The excavation ofBronzea cemeteryAge Knightonon Heath, Dorset, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 98]. M Pitts Later stone implements, Aylesbury, 1980. M M Postan Essays on medieval agriculture and general problems of the medieval economy, Cambridge, 1973. PowelE G lT The Celts, 2nd ed, 1980. WJ Price Spectrochemical analysis by atomic absorption, 1979. D V Proctor (ed) Ice carrying trade at sea, 1981 [=Nat Mar Mus Monogr Rep, 49]. SRees Ancient agricultural implements, Aylesbury, 1981. P Riden (ed) The medieval town in Britain, Cardiff, 1980. 614 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

J Ridley The care and repair of antiques, Poole, 1978. RileN D y Early landscape from the air, Sheffield, 1980. A Roberts Out to play, Aberdeen, 1980. RuggleN L d C san Astronomy societyand Britainin during periodthe 4000-1500 BC, WhittlR W eA (eds) Oxford, 198 Bri= 1[ t Archaeo Brip tRe l Ser, 88]. RusselA J l The story of Bishopbriggs, Glasgow, 1979. A Saglio French furniture,. nd SandersoB H M n Scottish rural society in the 16th century, Edinburgh, 1982. P Savage LorimerEdinburghe th d an craft designers, Edinburgh, 1980. R Sayers Genteel household furniture, Wakefield, 1978. C Scorpan Limes Scythiae, Oxford, 1980 [=Brit Archaeo! Rep Int Ser, S88]. G Scott Your loving father, Gavin Scott: Letters from a Lanarkshire farmer, 1911, Cambridge, 1981. H H Scullard Roman Britain, 1979. SheridaA Geofd nan f Bailey (eds) Economic archaeology, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Int Ser, S96]. A Small (ed) A St Kilda handbook, Edinburgh, 1979. D B Smith Curling: an illustrated history, Edinburgh, 1981. W Smith Practical guide dairying,o t Edinburgh, 1900, S C Stanford The archaeology e Welshth f o Marches, 1980. S C Stanford Midsummer Hall: Malverns,e Ironn hillforte th a Ag n o 1981. SteensberA g New Guinea gardens, 1980. F Sturrock and J Cathie Farm modernisation countryside,e th d an Cambridge, 1980. A SuttoHoltoP d nan m Tablet weaving, 1975. G B Sutton A history ofshoemaking in Street, Somerset, C & J Clark 1833-1903, York, 1979. A A Tail The landscape garden Scotland,n i Edinburgh, 1980. TayloM H r English architecture timee th f Bede o n i [Jarrow Lecture, 1961]. M Taylor Wood archaeology,n i Aylesbury, 1981. C Thomas Bede, archaeology, and the cult of relics [Jarrow Lecture, 1973]. C Thomas Christianity Romann i , 1981 AD Britain 0 . 50 o t C Thomas provisionalA listimportedof pottery post-Romanin Western Britain and Ireland, Redruth, 1981. B Timms Flint implements of the Old Stone Age, Aylesbury, 1980. TixieJ t alre Prehistoire lapierree d taillee. Terminologie. 1 t technologic,e Valbonne, 1980. TorracG a Solubility solventsd an r conservationfo problems, Rome, 1978. B Trigger Time and traditions, Edinburgh, 1978. TriggeBG r Gordon Childe: revolutions archaeology,n i 1980. R W Unger Th medievalee shipth n i economy 600-1600, 1980. R H Vose Glass, 1980. J M Wallace-Hadrill Bede's Europe [Jarrow Lecture, 1962]. WelscL R h Sod walls, Broken Bow, Nebraska, 1968. H Wheater A guide handn i Kenmoreo t Lochd an Toy, , 1980np . WhimsteR r Burial practices in Iron Age Britain, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeol Rep Brit Ser, 90]. WhitelocD k After Bede [Jarrow Lecture, I960]. William, Bishop f Carlisleo Leges marchiarum, Borderor laws, 1747 WilsoM D n Reflections on St Ninian's Isle treasure [Jarrow Lecture, 1969]. M Winterbottom (ed) Gildas; ruine th of Britain otherd an works, 1978. A Woodcock The Lower and Middle Palaeolithic periods in Sussex, Oxford, 1981 [=Brit Archaeo Brip tRe l Ser] 94 , J Wormald Court, kirkcommunity:d an Scotland 1470-1625, 1981. YounD J g The rousing Scottish e oth f working class, 1979. Young Fanners' Club Farm . horses,nd , np Meetings of the Society, 1980-81

Monday, December8 1980, t 7.3a , Vice-President 0FENTONA pm BA r , M , MA ,Chair e th n i ,. A ballot having been taken followine th , g were elected Fellows: Christopher John Aliaga-Kelly ; AlastaiMA , r Scott Anderson ; MalcolMA , m John Anderson; John Alan Armstrong, MISW; Ms Marion Young McCall Black, DCE; Norman James Brown, BSc, C.Eng, MIEE; Michael Beattie Brydon, TEng, MITE; Miss Mary Hawthorne Cameron, BSc, MPS; Mrs Eileen Canter s PatriciMr ; a Harnage Cowan, BA; Miss Catherine Lamont Dickson; Christopher Michael Dixon , FRGSBA , ; Thomas Nicholas Dixon, MA; Duncan Alexander Downie; Godfrey Howell Evans, BA, MA; Thomas David Fergus, MA, LLB; Dennis Blain Gallacher , BEd Patricis MA ,Mr ; a Gibbons, DipArch; Roland Douglas Golightly, BSc, NDA, SDA Maris ;Mr a Henriette Haites; Derek Wilson Hall; Marcus Norman Harding ; RicharBA , d William Higginbottom , AMAMA , , FRNS; James Michael Jackson, LLB; J Johnston, MA, DipArch, RJBA; David John Jones; George Ryan Keeping, BSc; Miss Elsie Grieve Kennedy; Mrs Sylvia Laing; Ms Margaret F Lang, MA, M-es-L; Rev Albert John Langdon , LLB , DipEdMA , ,BD ; Ronald Davidson Marr l GeorgCo ; e More , CFIy MillerMA ; , BA , John Stewart Monaghan, DA; Miss Rosamund Elizabeth Moon ; MisMA s, Susa MoorenT , MA; Murdo Morrison, JP; Mrs Jean Mary Munro, PhD; Athol Laverick Murray, PhD; Miss Catherine Ann Eleni McDonald; Neil Macdonald, FCII, FCIArb; John Fulton McGarva, BSc; Mrs Jane R Mackenzie; Hector lain Campbell Maclean, MC, MB, ChB, JP; James McNeil; Ronald James Orr Ewing, LLB, WS; Robert McDonald Parker; Bruce John Ralston, BA; James Alexander Fergusson Reid, LLB, NP; Peter John Reynolds, MA, PhD, FSA; Miss Jean Margaret Gordon Robertson; Alan John Russell; Douglas John Sadler, BA, MBIM; Miss Elizabeth Margaret Crichton Sanderson; Ronald Andrew Skene, ; PhiliMA p Dod , PhDd SmithMA , ; MisBA , s Alison Warren Scott; William Craigie Steel, MIT, AfilMRSH; Miss Patricia Jean Storey , MLitt r MA Georg, Si ; e Taylor, DSc, FRSE, FRS; Benjamin Hemsley Tindall, DSc, DipArch, RJBA; Norman William Turner, ALA, AMBIM; Kenneth Trist Urquhart of Urquhart, BA, MA; Folckert Willem Van De Veen, MA; Ms Caroline Wallace, MA; Henry Ford Watt; MisMA s, Letitia Marion Preston Whiteside, BSc; John William Whyte; John Graham Wilks, MA; Brian Benjamin Williams, BA; David Elwyn Williams, ARICS; Ms Teresa Mary Woodbridge, MA. The following Communication was read: The excavation of the Beaker settlement at Rosinish, Benbecula, Western Isles, by I A G Shepherd, MA, FSA Scot.

Monday, 12 January 1981, at 5.30 pm, Professor L ALCOCK, MA, FSA, FRHistS, Vice-President, in the Chair. The following Communication was read: The foundation of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, by R G CANT, MA, DLitt, FRHistS, FSA Scot, President. Monday, February9 CANT1981, G DLitt, R t 5.3 , a MA , ,0 pm FRHistS , President Chaire th n i , . A ballot having been taken, the following were elected Fellows: Mrs Inge-Ursula Adey; Thoma AffleckL s ; Nichola AitchisonB s ; Miss Helen Marion Scott Aitken; Nigel Edward Booth, BSc, MSc, MIBiol; James Edward Boyack, DipTP(Edin), MRTPI; John Pert Bruce; lan Alexander Burnie; Alexander Cameron, FADO; Seamas Caulfield , PhDMA , ; lan Arthur Colquhoun, BA; George R Dalgleish, MA; Mitchell Stuart Davidson; James Shaun Hamilton Dillon, DRSAM s SaraM ; h Dobson ; StepheBA , n James Dockrill; Stuar FairgrieveP t , BSc; Robert Elliot Fairley, DipA(Edin); John Thomas Fargason Elizabets M ; Filorn BA ,hAn , DipArch, MSc, RJBA, ARIAS; Don Alien Gallamore; Michael Charles Gilbert; William Macfarlane Gray, QBE, FCCA, FCIS, JP; Ms Sonia Jane Hackett, BArch, RIBA; Warren lan Hastings, BS, DPM; Henry Hutchison, 616 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

MB, ChB, FRGS(C); James W Irvme-Fortescue, MA, CA, JP, DL; Norman Jorgensen, BSc; George Kerriemuir-Gibson, , SBStJBEMMM ,, FIWM; James Brian Kerr, MA; James William Coul Kerr, BL , NPLangleyK ;J ; Donald Cameron Lawrie; James MearnsLoudoH J v n;Re Melrose, MA, MEdBD , ; Robert Morrison, MA Muries Mr ; l Burton McCrae; Ellice McDonald , BAJr , ; Peter Alun MacDonald, BSc; Robert Allan John Macdonald, MIAE; Miss Diane McGill; Duncan Macintyre, MA, LL.B; Miss Gilian Cameron Mackinnon; Douglas Grant MacLean, MA; Archibald McLellan; John Toddun McLintock, MA; Miss Margare NiekeR t ; EdwarBA , d Mervyn Patterson, DSc, MRIA, FRSE, FGS, FRGS; Rev Robert Parkin Peters, MA; David W Purdie, MB, ChB, MRCOG; Brian Henry Reid; Gilbert Leonard Reid, MSAAT; Douglas Cameron Riach , MLittMA , , PhD; Miss Margaret Cochrane Scott, MAAlisos Mr ; n ShielI PhD, MA ,; Rober ShielS t , BSc, PhD; Ronald lain Sinclair , CARD ,; Mrs Sheila Morgan Sloan, DipEd; George Rintoul Smail, MA, BSc, FICE; Duncan Alexander Spiers; lan Mervyn Smith, BA; Miss Catherine Caldwell Teague, MBA, CFA; David Thomson, MA; Thomas Stark McMorran Ward; Mrs. Alison C. Weir; Miss Thelma Ruth Welch; George Williamson. The following Communication was read: Manuscript illuminatio medievan ni l ScotlandScotA HiggittC FS . , J y b , MA ,

Monday, 23 February 1981, at 7.30 pm, R G CANT, MA, DLitt, FRHistS, President, in the Chair. The following Communications were read: Daniel Wilson: Scots and Red Indians, by Miss M Ash, BA, MA, PhD, FSA Scot, and The National Museum's stained glass window by D V Clarke, BA, PhD, FSA Scot. Monday, March9 1981, t 5.3a 0 CANTpm G , DLitt R , MA , , FRHistS, President Chaire th n i ,. followine Th g Communicatio reads nwa : Excavatio neolithia f no ReynoldsA M c FS timbeN Scot, A Ralstond M FS an , MA , , rB hallI y MA , b , Scot. Monday, 13 April 1981, at 7.30 pm, R G CANT, MA, DLitt, FRHistS, President, in the Chair. followine Th g Communications were read: The use of Caithness flagstone through the ages by D Ornand, MA, MSc, FSA Scot, and The Doocots of north-east Scotland by Mrs E Beaton, FSA Scot.

Monday, October2 1 CANT 1981,G , DLitt t R 5.3a , MA , 0, pm FRHistS, President ,Chaire inth . General meeting to consider Law 13. The President said that Council considers that it is desirable that the Convener of the Finance and Administration Committee should be a member of Council ex officioproposed an s 1tha3w shoultLa alteree db reado t d 'The Council shall consis Office-bearerse th f o t , the Society's representatives on the Board of Trustees for the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland, if not otherwise members of the Council, the Director of the Museum, ex officio (who shall however have no power to vote in the election of the Society's representatives on the Board of Trustees for the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland), the Editor of the Proceedings, the Convener of the Finance and Administration Committee, and twelve Fellows elected by the Society.' This motion was approved. The ballot having been taken, the following were elected Fellows: Charles Peter Aitken, BSc, MSc; Miss Lindsay Allason-Jones Alexande; BA , r Armstrong, MNI; Duncan Alexander Ballantyne; Miss Rebecca Barker, BArch; lan McKerron Begg, DA, ARIBA, FRIAS; John Clive Bonsall, BA; David Antony Brittain, MA, LLB; Thomas Abercromby Petrie Hay Bryson; Douglas P Burnett; Professor Alphonsus P Campbell, BA, MA, PhD, LLD; David Nigel Chesters, FRSA; David Garden Connell, BSc; John Crawford ; DiliDA ,p Kumar Deb , LLB,BA ; George Leslie Donaldson, BA; Miss Margare . DoulltE , MA; James Donald Duff, BA; David Maclean Eaton; Malcolm McNaught Gair, CA, MBIM; Mrs Edith Muriel Gibson, BSc; Alexander Gilchrist; Captain G P St C Glendinning, BA; Geraint David Vernet Glynn; Mrs Joan Barbara Grigor, MA, DipEd; William Alexander Murray Grigor, BSc Mars ;Mr y Agnes Hamp-Hamilton, SSStJ, LRAM; Miss Helen Harold , MEdMA , , ABPS; Thomas Watt Inglis, BA; John Innes; Willia JackP mA , CBE, KStJ, FRIBA, FRIAS; David Alexander Johnstone, BA; Alan Bayne Lawson, MA; Harry George Lindley; Ms Agnes Calder Hamilton Lindsay, BSc; Christopher Edmund Lowe, BA; Thomas Neil Carmichael Malcolm; Mohammed Zaini Manaf, MSc, PhD, FRGS, FRSA; Miss Catriona M Mann, MA; Rev Thomas Eric Arthur Mead; Professor James Buford Misenheimer , PhD Jr ,BA, ,;MA Robert Wilson Mitchell, BSc, LTI; James Oliver Moar, MSST, AMInstBE; Alan Robert Montgomery, MBIM; William Wallace Munro; Jan Nicolaas Mclnroy MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY,7 1980-861 | 1 of Lude; Archibald Cunningham McKerracher; William James Maclean , ARSADA , ; Rhoderick Alexander Macleod; Donald Hugh Macpherson FRIBA, ,BA , ARIAS; Roderick Alexander Macpherson; David Malcolm Newman, LTh; Mrs Elizabeth Pate, MBE; Mrs Norma Paterson, Mrs Isabelle Mary Paterson; Thomas Leonard Pollock, BA; Neil Carswell Read, DAAnns Mr ;e Forbes Riach, MA; John Davie Manson Robertson l WilliaCo t , mL QBE ; KennetBL , h Robinson, CStJ , KCLJCD , , KTL, MSW, MPKirsts ;Mr SabineyA , MA Joas n;Mr Mary Scudds; Neil Shaw, SBStJ, AIQS Alexandev ;Re r Spence, MA; William R Spence; Mrs Frances Winifred Stankler, SRN, SCM; Mrs Marion L Stavert, MA Fredericv ;Re k William Stephen , MSc Ells ,TD aMr ; Samantha Target, BA; John Graham Taylor; Mrs Margaret Jean Taylor; Andrew Thomson; Alexande ; Patricr ID Topp P k DI , Gilmer Topping; Dominic Tweddle, BA; Anthony K van Riper, AB, MA; Professor Andrew Finlay Walls, MA, BLitt; Mrs Hilary N Wheater; William M Young, MSc, BSc, MIBiol, FZS; John Patrick Zeitler. The following Communication was read: Archaeological fragments in a landscape-field survey in northern Scotland 1980-81, by R J Mercer, MA, FSA ScotA ,FS . Monday, 9 November 1981, at 5.30 pm, R G CANT, MA, DLitt, FRHistS, President, in the Chair. followine Th g Communicatio reads nwa : Reflections on the early church and society in the west of Scotland, by A R Gordon, MA, FSA Scot. MINUTES OF THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING held in the library on Monday, 30 November 1981, at 4.00 pm, R G CANT, MA, DLitt, FRHistS, President, in the Chair. Mr J C Wallace and Dr E A Cormack were appointed scrutineers for the Ballot for Office-Bearers.

ANNUAL REPORT BICENTENARY COMMEMORATION yeae Th r covere thiy db s report bega Sainn no middle t Andrew th weeken a n f i e o y comf sDa do - memorative events celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Society. On Saturday, 29 November, Mr Alex Fletcher Ministee th , Statf ro Educatior efo Industryd nan , acte officia n hoss a da t a t l reception i Edinburgh Castle. The President and members of Council were present to hear with satisfaction a speech from our host in which the Society was congratulated on its bicentenary and appreciation was expressed of its role in the present cultural life of Scotland. The President replied on behalf of the Society. On Sunday, 30 November t AndrewS , itselfy Da slarga , e numbe Fellowf o r s accompanie Presidene dth visia n to t Dryburgo t h Abbey, whic oncs hwa e owneSociety'e th y db s founder llte th ,h Ear Buchanf lo wherd an , e he was buried. A wreath was laid on the tomb of the founder and the President delivered a moving oration recalling the vision of our founder and his great dedication to the ideals which he made those of the Society and which are still relevant to the Society today. The weekend was brought to its conclusion on Monday, 1 December, to which date the Anniversary Meeting was transferred. Former President K A Steer presente silvew ne r e Presidentiadth l Badgcurrene th o et t President CantG R , . Many Fellows joinen di the Society' celebration sow n party whicPortraie hels th hn dwa i t Gallery afte Anniversare th r y Meeting. Thos wero ewh e present were abl colleco et t theibronzn ow r e bicentenary commemoration medals, struck from the same dies as the Presidential Badge, which were available on the day of the Anniversary. In addition to these main events commemorating the Bicentenary, it was arranged, on the initiative of the President, that he should visit certain major regional centres to lecture on the foundation of the Society and to meet Fellows and members of kindred societies in the various localities. Between December 198Novembed 0an r 198 sucn 1te h meetings took place—at Aberdeen, Dumfries, Glasgow, Hawick, Inveraray, Inverness, Perth Andrewst ,S , Toront Wickd oan . Another aspect of the commemoration of the Society's 200th anniversary was the establishment oa Bicentenniaf l Research Fun whico dt l Fellowal h s were invite contributeo t d . Donations have been received fro Barre followingR e Binkm th A Th , s Trust Mr :Blunt E Brydon B C , M ,e Th , Marquess of Bute, Dr R G Cant, E A Cormack, I H P Doherty, D A O Edward, G H Evans, Professor FrereS S , Friend Royae th f slo Academy Frocestee ,Th r Trust GimsonS G , GordonR ,A HadfieldJ S , , D B Harvey, C Hepburn Millar, I G Mitchell, ADS MacDonald, R W McDonald, A McLaren, Miss C H Robertson, Ms A J Robertson, Miss J D G Scott, Miss E S Sherret, A Small, Mrs Smiley's Charity Trust Stacy-MarksD SoutarJ , M s StevensonK Mr ,B R , StewartG , TaylorA Erir W , Si ,c Turner, Professo WalkerM D r , Majo WilsonD E r , Lady Rachel Younger t presena ; fune th td stand t abousa t £2,400, which can be expected to produce an income of £240 or so. The fund remains open. 618 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 Membership. At the bicentenary Fellows were asked to make a special effort to introduce new member Societye th resule o st s beeTh . ha t nvera y marked increas numbee th n e i f peopl o r e seeking electionneee th increas o dt d an , numbee eth electionf ro s held membershie Th . surges pha d past 2,000, making the Society one of the largest of its kind in Britain and ensuring financial stability in a period of inflation, at least in the short term. New members elected during the year numbered 219, while deaths, resignations and lapsed members totalled 75, an overall net gain of 144 during the year. Among the losses through death were r severaHonorarou f o l y Fellows, Professo AlfoldiCowenD A r J r D , Professor J Filip, Dr H O'N Hencken. Financial Affairs. In his report the Treasurer commented first on the Society's largest item of expenditure, the Proceedings. He explained that the apparently enormous leap in costs for Volume 110 wa par n unexpectee si resule th th t f o t d extra cos f £2,35o t r Volum0fo r accountin bein9 fo t e10 gse g purposes against Volum paren i 110td becausan , e Volume soms 110wa e 25% larger tha predecessors nit . Volume 110 had attracted grants worth in excess of £10,000 and its true cost to the Society's funds was about £17,300 firsCumulative w th t ne n fulI .e lsalth e yeaf th e o e f ro Inde x only £1,87 beed 9ha n raised, which was disappointing. Treasuree Th r drew attention amongs accounte t th increase th o st incomn ei e from interes divid tan - dends at a time of high interest rates, and the modest increase from tax recovered under Deeds of Covenant. madt Deedt ye t eou no Covenanf so d ha o askeconsidee o t wh H l dal Societe rth greatldoins r fo y wa o gs y helped by it. The administrative costs of the Society, in spite of its continued growth, and increases in the cos postagef to , stationer printingd yan beed ha ,n kept firml checkn yi , thank increaseo st d efficiencd yan productivity on the part of the Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. The Society's wage bill was actually lower tha 1979n i . Finance Th Administratiod ean n Committe undertaked eha nrevisioa simplificatiod nan e th f no Society's investment portfolio designe mako dt t botei h easie administeo rt wels ra marginalls a l y more profitable. Finally Treasuree th , r counterpoise e 198dth 1 defici f £2,35o t 0 agains previoue th t s year's surplus of £3,241, commenting that the Society had kept its finances remarkably stable through a period of heavy inflation larg.n i This eforesighe smeasurwa th o previoua t f e o t edu s treasurer dedicatioe th , n of the Society's staff and the increased income from increased membership. Meetings and Excursions. customare Th y programm meetingf eo followes swa d with minor variations importane on d an t addition. Lectures continued until Apri resumed lan Octoberdn i one-da.A y conference Ralsto s organizetheme M e th Societwa B th n I ey no r y "Thyfo db Ma e9 Archaeologn o e th f yo Scottish Landscape' seconA . d one-day conferenc hels Octoben dewa o , sponsore31 r d jointle th y yb Universit Edinburgh'f yo s Departmen Archaeologf o t Societye th d yan . Well ovepeopl0 r20 e attendeo dt hear papers on 'The Later Prehistory of South East Scotland'. The conference was organized by D W Harding Harding WatkinschaireF s W T D wa AshmoreHil J d y H d Jobe dP b G , an l P , an , d yan . The Rhind Lecturer was Professor S G E Lythe who took as his subject 'The Industrial Heritage'. This yea Fischer-Lindsae th r y Lectureshi gives pNorwaywa n ni Presidente Th . CantG R , , lecturen do Octobe 5 themee d th an n o sr1 'The Medieval Cathedral f Scotlandso 'Thd an 'e Medieval Churcn hi Orkne Shetlandd yan Osl n Bergeni 'd oan . As an experiment several excursions were organized. The first was held in connection with the bicentenar e lltytome th th visih f bo o Eart t Buchaf Novembero l0 3 n no I Fishe. r too groue kth f po Fellow Abbee touexcursioa th e f n th sr o o y y ruinsMa n n went.I siteo t Berwickshirn si HallidaS y b d eyle CaldwellH Octoben D i d d an an , r sites were visite Wesn di t StellLothianG y b . Thesd le , e three events were organized by W Latto who has agreed to act as Excursions Secretary. A very larg generoud ean Societ e Presidense th gif th o y t ty b enable s tha establis o t s du hRegionaa l Fund accordancn .I e wit wishee donoe hth th f wilt s ro i devote e b l promotino dt Societ e aime th g th f so y by sponsoring lectures, meeting conferenced san co-operation si n with local societie partn si Scotlanf so d wher Societe eth y doe t holsno d meetings preliminarA . y notic Scottiss beeA eha nCB placee hth n di Group news sheet hopeCarnyxs i t i begio dd t seriee an , nth 'Earf so Buchaf lo n Lectures 1982-83n i ' .

North-East Section. Eight meetings were held durin f the o sessione mgx th si lecturet A . s already given in Edinburgh were heard, and the December meeting, at which the President spoke on the foundation of the Society, was followed by a reception given by the City of Aberdeen. The Annual General Meeting and Fellows' evening was held on 12 May in Provost Skene's House. The Secretary reported that the MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 9 1980-861 | 1 membership stands at 186, and the following Committee was elected for the next session: Chairman, J A Souter; Vice-Chairman WoodhamA A r D , ; Secretary HidalgoA , ; Treasurer TaylorA W , ; Committee members EsslemontR ,G McAdamM ,I MassieS ,E Mercer, MisM Porter J W sE ,W , I AShepherdG , Dr G G Simpson. There were two excursions in the summer, to see the symbol stones of Picardy and Newton House, and to tour some Aberdeenshire watermills.

Research. police Th recenf yo t year continues amounse wa th d monef dan o t y availabl fundinr efo g research was again increased. The investment of new Fellows' entry fees is now beginning to produce a substantial income which increases each year (the more new Fellows the bigger the increment): the beques Anguf to s Graha beginninw no ms i yielgo t d income Councie th d ;an l also earmarke from msu da general funds so that the total available to the Research Committee for grants was £2,000. recipiente Th grantf so theid san r projects were: L Alcock, Towards excavation and geophysical prospecting at Forteviot, Perthshire; I A Crawford, Computer processing of the artefact catalogue, Udal North Tell, N Uist; J L Davidson and A S Henshall, Towards fieldwork to revise the Oradian section of Henshall 'The Chambered Tombs of Scotland'; D Longley, Report on the animal bones from the excavations at Mote of Mark, Dumfriesshire; V A Maxfield, Towards excavation at Camelon Roman Forts, Stirlingshire; G S Maxwell and W S Hanson, e identificatioTh f Antoninfortlete o nth n o s e Wall TabrahamJ C ; , Towards excavatio blase th tf no furnace, A Cheardach Ruadh, Poolewe, Wester Ross; C R Wickham-Jones, Research into heat pre- treatment of chert; T Cowie, Monitoring the eroding site at Dalmore, Lewis, and preparing reports on the Beaker-date material recovered.

Publication. lase tTh volum Proceedinge th f eo publishede b o st , Volume 109, appeared very late, but jus includetime n tb i lase o et th t annuan di l report nexe .Th t volume, numbe seriesre 11th 0n i , should have been ready befor summerd emi t oncbu , e again length largeld yan y unaccountable delaye th t sa printers have meant extremely late publication promisew no ,December 7 r dfo Editoriae .Th l Committee and Council, as well as the Editor, are considerably embarrassed and deeply concerned that in the year under revie volumwo Proceedingn e th f eo appeareds sha . Similar expression concerf so n have appearedn i annual report thin o st occasioreportee sbu b n ca dnt i that alternative printer beine sar g seriously considered. materiae Th Volumr fo l e 11bees 1ha n assemble preparedd directiodan w ne coursee f o ,nth d ,an planned by the Editor and his assistants will begin to be seen in the next volume after that, for which plans are well advanced.

Government-funded Projects. Durin yeae Society'e gth rth s responsibilit SDD-fundes it f o e on o ydt projects pleasur a camend n s a i t :o ei t reporo et t tha Archaeologicae tth l Field Survey Unit, whicd hha been supervise administered dan Royae th y dlb Commissio Anciene th Historican d no an t l Monuments of Scotland, was transferred to the Royal Commission. The three field surveyors were taken on to the Commission's permanent staff and the work begun under the Society's banner is now carried out with a better guarantee of long-term continuation. Now that the management role of the Society has ended we may look forwar servino dt g through representative advisore th n so y committe thud ean s maintainine gth Society's interes fiele th d n surveyorsi t ' valuable work. The Urban Archaeology Unit's original term came to an end during the year, and uncertainty as to the future of the Unit grew. For the time being the agreement between SDD and the Society has been extended on the previous terms until the end of March 1982. Preparations by the Society to launch a limited liability compan manago yt Unie eth t have continue changa SDD't e dth bu n ei s basi fundinf so g has caused concern. The new policy is 'project-funding' and the implication is that projects rather than personnel are to be funded, raising the difficulty of speculating whether the new Trust could guarantee enough project-funded income to pay the salaries of the Unit's staff. The transfer to the new Trust is also to be the occasion for a review of the Unit's manning and roles, which only compounds the difficulties of transfere meantimth e th n Unie I . stafth e tf e th havo f e continued their wor Pertn k i elsewher d han d ean the emphasis has been switched towards the processing of excavation results and their preparation for publication. Trevor Watkins, Secretary R J Mercer, Hon Treasurer CameroAD n move adoptioe d th Annua e th f no l Report, seconde CartwrightN J y db . 40 620 PROCEEDING SOCIETYE TH F SO , 1982 The Ballot. scrutineere Th s foun declared dan lise Councif do tth l member ensuine th r sfo g yeao rt followss a e b : President S Maxwell, MA Vice-Presidents A Fenton, MA, BA, FSA I MaclvorA FS , BA , A A Woodham, BSC, PhD Councillors I A G Shepherd, MA H Coutts, AMA HiggittJ A M , J C Murray, BA RitchieG N J , MA, PhDA ,FS A R Gordon, MA W HansonS A B , ProudfootA W V FS , E s MA , Mr BarrettC J c BS , DavidsonL J M BE , Professor D W Harding, MA, DPhil KahaneM A A s M , Mr Secretary WatkinsF D T Ph , BA , Treasurer R J Mercer, MA, FSA Ex-Officio Members Councilof A Fenton, MA, BA, FSA (Director of the National Museum of Antiqui- ties of Scotland) A A Woodham, BSc, PhD (Society Representative on Board of Trustees for the National Museum) Professor A S Robertson, MA, DLitt, FMA, FSA (Society Representa- tiv Boarn eo Trusteef d o Nationa e th r sfo l Museum) (SocietA SkinnerBC FS , y RepresentativMA , Boarn eo f Trusteedo s for the National Museum) Rev D Shaw, PhD, ThDr (Society Representative on Board of Trustees Nationae foth r l Museum) D V Clarke, BA, PhD, FSA (Editor) , ACWCrawfordA CA J , A BA (Convene, e Financth f d o ran e Administration Committee) The Roll. followine Th meetinge gt rea th recor t no d a s d.wa The deaths of the following Fellows were intimated during the year 1980-81: Elected Professor Dr Andreas Alfoldi (Honorary Fellow), 3700 Spiez, Oberlandstr 99, Switzerland. 1939 John Roy Bleackley, 7 Belgrave Avenue, Flixton, Manchester. 1965 W G Rowntree Bodie, DipArch(Ab), AMTPI, ARIBA, ARIAS, 13 Barnton Park Gardens, Edinburgh. 1947 Lady Broun Lindsay, OBE, Colstoun, Haddington. 1919 Thomas Burns-Winyard Peabod1 8 , y Tower, Golden Lane, London. 1979 Wallace William Kenneth Campbell, 50/52 Cecil Street, Billhead, Glasgow. 1978 DCL, (HonorarA MA FS , CowenD TD , J y Fellow)MC , , Over Court, Bisley, Stroud, Gloucestershire. 1969 l AlexandeLCo t CurierT , DSO, OBE, Friars Neuk, Jedburgh, Roxburghshire. 1933 DaviesJ Viewfiel7 , d Drive, Bishopbriggs, Glasgow. 1964 Academician Professo Filin Ja r p (Honorary Fellow), Institut Prehistoryf eo , Charles University, Prague, Czechoslovakia. 1969 Ralph Fyfe-Smith Learmont4 , h Park, Edinburgh. 1946 Don Alien Gallamore, 511 Farmhurst Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA. 1981 John Harrison, JP, Levenlea, Selkirk. 1963 Hugh O'Neill Hencken DLitt, MA , , PhD, FSA, MRIAHon (Honorary Fellow), Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Divinity Avenue, Cambridg , Masse38 , USA. 1927 Fergus Jardine, OStJ, FRSA, Erskine Military Hospital, Bishopton, By Glasgow. 1959 MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1980-81 | 621 Patrick Murray Warrende4 1 , r Park Road, Edinburgh. 1963 Rev Malcolm Alexander MacCorquodale, MA, St Kessog's Old Manse, Callander, Perthshire. 1972 John Angus MacKinnon Churc5 10 , h LaneMA , , Normanton, Yorkshire. 1977 Duncan Harold McNeill, MA, LLB, 9 Ardross Street, Inverness. 1975 Professor Robert Maxwell Ogilvie , DLittMA , , FBA, FRSE QueenA 19 , s Gardens, St Andrews, Fife. 1971 Andrew J Ross, 6 Henderson Row, Edinburgh. 1961 Robert Lyon Scott, Braeside, Loanhead, Midlothian. 1963

The retirement President.e th f o Presidene Th t sai dbeed thaha n greaa t i t t honou havo t r e been elected President three years ago, and to have presided over the bicentenary celebrations of the Society. The Vice-Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, and the Conveners of committees, had all been a great support to him during this time. In demitting the Presidency he asked the company to thank those who had enabled him to discharge this office. The Secretary said that Council had passed a resolution 'to express to Dr R G Cant its deep appre- ciation and gratitude for his vigorous pursuits of the Society's best interests and his untiring and enthus- iastic service bot t homha abroad ean d durin Sessioe gth n 1980-81, bein yeae gwhicth n ri Society'e hth s Bicentenar commemorates ywa thir e crownind th dan d dan gpresidency.s yeahi f o r gestura s "A e this beed ha n inscribe Secretarvellume n do th d an , y presente Presidente th o t thanke o t di wh , Councile dth . r MaxwellM takinn i , g ove office rth Presidentf o e , sai firss d hi than to t dut s Societe kth ywa r yfo electing him, and to assure it that he would try to carry out his duties in the way that previous presidents had done. He also added his personal tribute to Dr Cant, and thanked the retiring Councillors.

Communication. meetine Th g concluded wit lectureha , 'Kirkhill, Strathbrock Eare f th o l d an , Buchan's epitomy' by Mrs J P Crichton, BSc, FSA Scot. Meetings of the Society, 1981-82

Monday, 14 December 1981, at 7.30 pm, S MAXWELL, MA, President, in the Chair. balloe Th t having been taken followine ,th g were elected Fellows: Mr s; Rober Dais Baileyn MA , yNa t BeckBA , , MRCVS; Kenneth Danby Connock, BMus, FTCL, ARCM; Angelo D M Forte, MA, LLB; James lan Sutherland Gallacher, BSc, FCA; Ms Heather Hilton; Philip John Lankester, BSc, MA, ARICS; Robert Graeme Lawson, BA, PhD; Mrs Marjory McB Carter Mason; Robert Cowie Masson Catharins ;M e Millar, BSc, A MAlexande; A r Douglas Moffat, LLB, WS; Ewan Skinner Murray Hilars Mr ; y Karen Murray PhD, BA , ; Daniel Peter Justin McCarthy, MB , TD , ChB ; MisBL ,s Lesley Macinnes ; DaviMA ,d Charles Pollock ; Brun l PrioreBA , ode , PhD, ARIBA, ARIAS; lan Kenneth Mackenzie Ridland; Archibald Kerr Smith Margares M ; SollyC t , MA Michae;R l Spearman, MA; Miss Anne Spencer-Edwards; Hubert Philip John Trevor; William Mark Turnbull, DipTP, MRTPI; Clive Wainwright; Richard David Edward Welander, BA, Dip Cons; Mark Edward Wickham-Jones Elizabets M ; h Cameron Edp WillsherDi ; , lainMA , George Wilson; Peter Alexander Yeoman Cer, ,tBA Arch. The following Communication was read: Crosses and interlace, by R B K Stevenson, CBE, MA, DLitt, FSA, FSA Scot. Monday, 11 January 1982, at 5.30 pm, S MAXWELL, MA, President, in the Chair. followine Th g Communicatio reads nwa : Pictish Christian Iconography Isabes Mr ly Hendersonb , PhDScot, A FS MA ,. Monday, February8 1982, MAXWELL S t 5.3 , a 0 pm , President MA ,Chaire th n i , . balloe Th t having been taken followine th , g were elected Fellows: Miss Jennifer Georgean Blakebell ; RonalMA , d Willia Brands m Mr Brash ; a MairMA , i Brittains M ; Morag Farquharson; Martin James Fletcher; Christopher John Gardiner, BTech; Miss Lesley Gray; Ms Hazel McDonald Hamilton; Mrs Jane Penrice How; Felix Hudson, FGA, CMBHI; Albert Mac- Kinnon Lamb; Ms Jennifer Anne Lee, BA; Robert Leighton, MA; David Carnegie Leslie, ARIBA, ARIAS; Andre de Mandach, Docteur es Lettres, S6minaire des langues et litteratures romanes; Mrs Penelope Jane Murray, MA; Raymond John McCabe; James Edward McCann, BSc; lan MacLagan, LLB; Alexander Canaday McLeod, AB, MD, FACP; Miss Claire M McManus, MA; Ronald William Grant Macpherson, TD; Peter Allan Oliver, BSc, CEng, FICE; James Copeland Purdie; Colin Ernest Robertson, MB, ChB, MRCP; Mrs H M J Robinson, MA; Andrew Sharp, MA; Miss Elizabeth J Sharratt, MA; Ms Muriel Thomson, MA; Mrs Christine Patricia Whiteley, MA, ATCL, LTCL, MRST; John J Wilson, MA, MSc, DipEd; Miss Alice Esther Woodward, ALI; Mrs Mabel Cook Wyllie, BA. followine Th g Communicatio reads nwa : The excavation and reconstruction of Camster long chambered cairn, Caithness, by L J Masters, MA, FSAScotA FS ,. Monday, 22 February 1982, at 7.30 pm, S MAXWELL, MA, President, in the Chair. The following Communication was read: Early historic fortification Scotlandn i s progresa , s report AlcockL , y FSAb , MA ,, FRSE, FRHistS, FSA Scot. Monday, 8 March 1982, at 5.30 pm, S MAXWELL, MA, President, in the Chair. The following Communication was read: mappine ScottisTh e th f go h landscap 18te 19td th han n e hi centuries MunroM D y ,b , BScScotA FS , . Monday, April2 1 1982, , DLitt FENTON A t 7.3 BA , a , 0, pm Vice-PresidentMA , Chaiie th n i , . The following Communication was read: tournamene Th Wile Th d Blacf e Knigh o tNorman Th B kd V Lady, FSA an tA Scot A y BA , b ,FS , . MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1981-82 | 623 Monday, 11 October 1982, at 5.30 pm, S MAXWELL, MA, President, in the Chair. balloe Th t having been taken followine th , g were elected Fellows: James Seymour Adam; Nicolas Georg BarnetsonD eP Alien n ; Norber, DipTPLi MA s MA ,, Mr l; Baum Eleanos M ; r Barnett Bell; Christophe BoamrT , BA; Stephen Dominic Boyle Bruce, M MA s ;Mr ; James David Cameron, MBE, CStJ, TD; Ms Fiona Margaret Campbell, MA; lan Campbell, BA, MA; lan Lachlan Campbell, BA, MSc; Ms Helen Elizabeth Clark, BEd; Ms Ann Clarke, MA; Eoin McBeth Cox; Roger CrossGeorgE ; MichaeC BA P , es Craikl , LLBMr Cuthbert ; MA , , QC , PhD s BA , Mr ; Valeric Evelyn Dean; Hon Caroline Douglas-Home; Mrs Janet Mary Storie Dunbar, DA; Rev James Duncan; Gordon John Ewart DipEd, ,BA ; Derek Andrew Fewster; Alexander Duff Forbes, BA; George Patrick Fox; Samuel Frizell, BA, EdM, JD; Jesse Herbert Grant, BSc, MSc r PatricSi ; k Alexander Benedict Grant, Bart; Ivor Reginald Guild, MA, LLB, WS; David Warden Hay, MA; Fraser David Henning; Andrew Forbes Hill, MA; John Christopher Hodgson Jils lM ; Kendrick, BA; Peter Neville Lamprell-Jarrett, KCSG, KCHS, PPIAAS, FFB, FRSA Stephanis M ; e Large Joh; BA n, Henry Lewis, BSc; Brian Lilley, FIMLS; Andrew Owen Lindsay , DipEdMA , , BPhil; Andrew George Martynoga, MB, BS, MRCP; Rory Hew Duncan Montgomerie, BA; John Sinclair Morgan; Ms Meta Elizabeth Cecilia Jane Muir; ColiMA n, Munro; Dougla MurdocksF , MBABA , ; Miss Fiona Katherine Boyd Macalister, BSc; Bruce Anson McAndrew, BSc, PhD, CChem, FRSC; Charles Joseph Paul McAuley; Ms Agnes Weir McDonald, BA, MEd; Major Andrew Macdonald, TD, FDS, HDD, LDS, RCS; Mrs Patricia Macdonald, SON, SRN; Victor James Macdonald-Evans, MLJ, MISM, InstAM; Major Colin McElduff, FRGS, FRAI; Archibald McKenzie McGregor, MB, ChB, MRCGP; Ms Jacqueline Isobel McKinley, BTech; Rev William John Macintyre, MA, BD, DD; lain Aonghus MacKechnie, MA; Mrs Gwen MacLeod; Rev Gordon Calderwood Macpherson, MA, BD, ThM; R Ross Noble, MA; Miss Natalie Anne Palk; Mrs Elizabeth Rannie, BA; Angus J Ray, BA; Kenneth Neville Reed, BSc; Donald Buchanan Robertson, QC, BL; William Duncan Robertson, MA; John Elliot Rogerson; I W Rowlands, BA, MA; Niall MacPherson Sharpies, MA; Derek V C Shipley; Ms Betty L B Silvie, AB, MA, EdD; Douglas Simpson , BScBA ,, MICE Rosalins Mr ; d Jane Taylor BArch, BA , ; William Stewart Thain, MA; Stewart Tod, DA, ARIBA, ARIAS; Peter Topping, BA; Robert Alexander Watt; William Geddie Watt, MA; William Kelly Waugh; Comyn Webster; Brian Richard Martin White; David Geoffrey Williamson; George Williamson, BSc, DipEd; Peter Willis, BArch, PhD, FRIBA; William WindramJ , LLB; Harry Wordon; Jonathan Wordsworth. MA , The following Communication was read: Roman and native in central Scotland: excavations at the Leckie Broch, Stirlingshire, by E W MacKie, BA, PhD, FSA ScotA ,FS . Monday, November8 1982, MAXWELL S t 5.3 a , 0 pm , President MA ,Chaire th n i , . The following Communicatio reas ndwa : Acte 'Restraininr Th startaf fo o highland e nan us e gth d dress' 1746-82 facte th : s behin fictionse dth , by M MacDonald, BSc, PhD, FSA Scot.

MINUTES OF THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING held in the library on Tuesday, 30 November 1982 at 4.0 pm, MAXWELLS , President MA ,Chaire th n i , . The Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. R Lines and A D Cameron were appointed scrutineers for the Ballot for Office-Bearers. The Secretary read the following report:

ANNUAL REPORT If anyone had thought that a body which had reached its 200th anniversary might have begun to slow a little and take things at a more relaxed pace, he would be incorrect. In almost every aspect of its life the Society has thrived in its 201st year; it has become more active, more productive, and it has certainly grown larger. Last year it was reported that the membership had passed 2000 as the result of a deliberate effort by members to use the occasion of the bicentenary in order to attract new Fellows and thus strengthen the membership. Fortunately this trend to increase our numbers has been maintained. Over the year 1981-82, 152 new Fellows were elected, while deaths, resignations and lapses accounted for a loss of 82; t gaitherefors ne n wa e . Amonth e70 lossee gth s through death wer smale prizefoud th f an lo r d group 624 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982 of Honorary Fellows, Professor Michael O'Kelly, Dr Kristjan Eldjarn, Miss Francoise Henry, and Sir Hannibal Scicluna. It deserves to be noted again that the Society's ability to withstand the economic pressures of the day, to maintain and especially to extend its activities in the sponsorship and publication of research depend entirel attractinn yo membersw gne ; without mor memberw ene s every year studs a , y annuae ofth l accounts from yea yeao rt r readily demonstrates lever activityf ou , o l , meetings, conferences, publication and research funding, would inevitably have to be curtailed. Meetings, Conferences, Lectures and Excursions. The monthly meetings continued from the last Anniversary Meeting until April (with the now traditional extra meeting in late February), and began again in October. The major one-day conference within the session took place on 30 October. It was jointly sponsore Departmene th y db f Edinburg o f Fin t o t eAr h Universit s devisewa Johy d db yan n Higgitt aroun theme dth e 'Royalt Patronage th Artd e ylateth an n si f eo r Medieval Scotland' appros i t .I - priate to remark at this point that the publication derived from the previous October day conference of 1981 has recently appeared under the title 'Later Prehistoric Settlement in South East Scotland', edited by D W Harding, being occasional Paper no 8 of the Department of Archaeology, University of Edinburgh. Professor George Universite Jobeth f yo f Newcastle-on-Tynyo Rhine th s d ewa Lecture e th r rfo session. He gave his six lectures in late April 1982, their subject being 'Pre-Roman and Native Settlement between the Tyne and Forth'. The second Lindsay-Fischer lecturer from Norway visited Scotland in October. Rijksarkitekt Haakon Christie lecture Librare Nationae th th n di f yo l Museu subjece th n mo t of 'The Stave Churches of Norway'. It is a pleasure to report progress in the matter of the new Buchan Lecture fundine ,th whicr gnotelasfo s e th th wa annuadn i l purposreporte th fune d d.Th ean having been advertised firse th ,t lectur bees eha n planned wit Abertae hth y Historical Societ tako yt e place earln yi 198 Dundeen 3i alreadd an , y co-sponsor 198e th 4r slecturfo beine ear g sought. The programme of excursions, commenced as an experiment last session, was dealt a severe blow suddee benthusiasticallyo th s d n ha Lattdeat o W f oho wh y organize firse dth t series excursion A . o nt Strathearn was devised by Marinell Ash and took place on Saturday, 29 May. Mrs S Grossmith has agree tako dt e ove role Excursiof rth e o n Secretar mord yan e excursion activn i e esar planning.

The North-East Section. There is keen interest in the Society in the North-East area, partly due to volume th worf eo Regioe kth goinCitd n i Aberdeenf nan yo n g o . Thi means s ha membershi e th t s pha now rise 200o nt . Durin summee gth groue rth p visited Leslie Castle, whos ownew ene abous ri como t - mence restoration. The group therefore had the opportunity of seeing the castle before work commenced and have an invitation to see it again when work is completed. Also on the outings list were a number of stone circle Buchann i s e AnnuaTh . l Genera 1982y l MeetinMa . 1 Thos 1 hels n gdwa o e electeo dt serve for the year were: Chairman, A A Woodham; Vice-Chairman, I A G Shepherd; Secretary, A Hidalgo; Treasurer TaylorA W , ; Committee EsslemontR G , McAdamM I , MassieS E , RennieP , , SouterA J , Mis StonesA sJ Watt,A . Members 'AG e talkth Mt sa were: Judith Excavatio e StoneTh n so n at the Carmelite Priory, Aberdeen and A A Woodham on Bennachie.

Research. Once again increased funds were availabl aidine th r f researcgo efo h wit annuae hth l increment from new Fellows' entry fees, the first income from the Bicentenary Research Fund and a supplement from the Society's general funds. A total of £2,680 was awarded (an increase over last year of £481) recipiente th , theid san r projects being CrawfordE B : assiso t , t completio f excavationo f no Norse house, Papa Stour, Shetland L;J Davidso HenshallS A d fieldworr nan ,fo Orcadian ko n chambered cairns GreigC ; J radiocarbo r ,fo n datecaira r snfo cemetery, Lundin Links, FifeHedge BellW B J ; d , san for drawing the finds from the unpublished excavation, Broch of Lingro, Orkney; R J Mercer, for investi- gation of a possible neolithic causewayed enclosure at Spott Dod, E Lothian; R J Mercer, to underwrite publicatioe th n archaeologica e costth f so l field surve Caithnessn yi Ritchie;A excavatior ,fo stallea f no d cairn, Hol Papf mo a Westray, Orkney Wickham-JonesC ; lithir fo , c studie Swedenn si ; Glasgow Urban Archaeology Support Group r excavatiofo , t Rottena n Row, Glasgow; Falkirk Museum r postfo , - excavation wor Kinnein ko l Roman fortlet, West Lothian.

Publication. Pride of place in this part of the Annual Report must be given to the publication of the first volume in the new series, long in gestation, of the Society's Monographs. Mrs Curie's publication excavatee ofth d material from Broug Birsaf ho y appeare middl e summere th th dn i f eo , closely followed MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 5 1981-862 | 2

by the report on the excavations in the medieval burgh of Aberdeen edited by J C Murray; another volume is at an advanced stage of editorial preparation. Volum Society'ee 11th f 0o s Proceeding finalls swa y delivere 1981f printee o vere th d th ,y yden t b r a re-routo bt y y whic tr lato eo to et h s Volum anotheo timt wa 1 t ei e11 r printerConstableA & T . e th , printers, have had a traumatic year, being taken over by a firm which itself fell into receivership. At the tim f writingeo , Volum stils i l1 promisee11 struggline th y db g printers t remaini t seene b d bu , o an ,st promised delivery dates have again repeatedly slipped. Volume 112, submissions for which closed in January 1982 even ,a wil ne b llarge r volume than 110 latese th , t which Fellows will hav t receivedeye . After extensive enquiries by the Editorial Group it was decided to place the contract to print Volume 112 with a firm in Surrey, there being now no reliable firm with the requisite facilities and experience in Edinburgh dato T . e wor proceedins ki printer'e th o gt s schedul publicatiod ean anticipates ni e th n di early summer of 1983. changeo Tw f editoriaso l policy have been agreed durin yeae gth r which shoul remarkee db y db Fellows. From 1983 the closing date for submissions for the Proceedings will be moved forward to the Anniversare datth f eo y Meetinalloo t s wa o longegs r editoriafo r l consideratio discussiod nan n with intending contributors. Final decision on the composition of the next volume will be made in the new year, and production and publication may then be able to be pulled back earlier than the currently yearpredictey an .n i y d datMa f eo A repore resulsa workinth a f f o o t g part publication yo n chaireBreezeJ D y db , Council tooka decisio principln ni e thapublicatioe th t f excavationo n report Proceedinge th n si s shoul producee db d as two-level reports. The dual purpose of this decision is to achieve some economies in the number of printe othee th d n rProceedinge pageo hane th d f on dso an e fulleth n so r publicatio datae th f ,no detailed archaeological analysi d othean s r specialist reports using modern technology e workinTh . g party is to continue to investigate the relative merits and expenses of various techniques such as microfiche and computerized data storag retrievald ean . The Urban Archaeology Unit. With some difficulty agreement was reached with the Scottish Develop- ment Department over the immediate future of the Urban Archaeology Unit from the commencement government'e ofth s financial yea Apriln ri . Until ther soms ewa e firm understandin SDD'f go s intentions it was impossible to expect the projected Scottish Urban Archaeology Trust to come into being to take over responsibility for the management of the Unit. After one or two last minute hitches the Trust was constitute duld dan y took ove Unit'e th r s staf planneds a f littla f i , e lateSociete Th . y will continus eit interest in the work and well-being of the Unit through nominating one of the members of the Trust. At present the Unit is undergoing substantial changes in personnel, and uncertainties over government inten- prospects it r tion o fundin easier d makt y b san sjo an no s eo it .g d Excavatio n wor Pertn k i continued s hha , both as directly funded rescue work and through projects funded by the Manpower Services Commission. Report numbea n so earlf ro y excavations havbeew enno complete somd dan e submitte publicationr dfo ; wor morn ko e recently completed excavation preparation i s r publicationfo s bee maie nha nth n pre- occupation of 1981 and 1982. Official consultation Society.e oth f aspece Society'e th On f to s role rarely receives mention, although it seems to have occupied much of the Council's time over the last two years. As a senior and national Societ oftee ar ne yw aske Governmeny db viewr ou thiproposalsf n r o sr thao st o fo t se t impossibls i t I . e to consult quickly among our whole membership and usually it is Council which has the task of digesting difficult documents reachind an , g sensible conclusions through often protracted discussion spread over several Council meetings mose .Th t recent example publicatiose werth e ereporcommitteth e e th th f f no to e chaire r AlwyD y db n William nationafuture e th th f n eo so l museum galleried san Scotlandn si . Council on behalf of the Society had already made two submissions to the committee, and during the last year Counci Secretars e discusseth ha l d repore ha ydth d drafan t t comment Secretare th r sfo f Statyo r efo Scotland. More recently the Secretary of State announced to the National Museum's Board of Trustees, Nationae th l Museu Royae mth stafd l an Scottisf h Museum proposals aime t streamlininda o tw e gth museums through some sharin f facilitiego s unde singla r e director responsibl r botefo h museuma o t s single boar trusteesf do , from which most representative trustees woul removede db . The Trustees nominated by the Society reported to Council and the Secretary of State has once again been advise close th ef d o identit interest f yinvolvemene o th d san t whic Societe hth y feels wite hth National Museum, our deep concern for the museum's proper support as a national museum of and for Scotland, and our hesitation regarding some at least of his proposals. | 62PROCEEDING6 S OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

The importance of these and similar matters, and the difficulties of reaching sensible conclusions conveo t responsen yi , mak wore e th f Counci ko l often demandin onerousd gan responsibilite Th . r yfo the orderly working of the Society and the ensuring that it fulfils its functions likewise fall on Council, makin gimportant i t tha membershie tth p play their par findinn ti steadga y suppl suitablf yo e candidates to join Council. Treasurer's Report. The Treasurer read the following report: The financial year 1981-1982 has seen the Societ strona n yi g positio enhancind nan g that strength foremostlfirsd an t substantiaa y yb l increase fellowshis init p wit Fellowsw h somne 0 e.14 This very encouraging tren bees dha n accompanied, insofar as the Treasurer's department is concerned, by a further decline in the number of subscriptions in arrears as well as yet further enhancement of our income through covenanted payments. This latter course of action, open to all Fellows who do not set their subscriptions to the Society against their tax liability, is an entirely painless way of increasing the Society's income very substantially (to the tune of £2,500 in 1981-82 Treasuree th d )an r would appeaeve Fellowl w al n no hav o o lt dont se wh no alreadyo o es wh d ,an are in a position to do so, to take advantage of this scheme. Covenanting forms may be had at any time by applicatio Assistane th o nt t Treasure Societe Nationae th Th f ro t y a l Museu Antiquitiesf mo , Queen Street, Edinburgh. To those few still in arrears on their subscription the Treasurer is bound to point out coste th s Societe bornth y eb y administratio e botth n hi lose f thi no f incomth so s n i defici n d eo an t subscriptions that could be invested. Fro poine m th vief o t f administrationwo Fellowshie th p will I know, vere b , y happ observo yt e that cost thin si s direction—Salaries, Expense Meetingsf so , Printin Stationeryd gan , Postages, etc, have actually fallen this year from a total in 1981 of £8,310 to a total in 1982 of £7,975. This is a tribute to the efforts of the Society's Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer to render our procedures as efficient possibles a increase salarr Th . ou n yei bill jusf o , t oveove year% e 1 rth r agais i , ntributa r staf ou f o et examplen a wels s (a a l , perhaps rathea n i , r wider context stild an )l retain r salarsou y bill below 1979 levels. Societe Th continues yha fosteo dt primars it r y pursuitsareae th f increaseso d an , d expenditure with regard to meetings, transfers to the research fund and the publication fund all reflect this concern. Yet even with these increases the Society finds itself in net surplus to the tune of £3,300 at the financial year end Treasuree .Th r while coursef o , , pleased with this outcome would wish howeve tempeo rt y ran general elation that migh fele thin b ti t s direction. Volum Society'e e th 11 f 1o s Proceeding s beesha n most unforgiveably delaye printere th y db , and, among many other effects thaSociete th ta fels s ya tha resul thif o tbees sretentio e paymenha holr n, th verfo e printe e dr up e th th y ou f du n o largo t n ri m esu investment accounts until now, when normally it would have been paid out sometime last Spring. This enhanceds ha , rather artificially Society'e th , s incom somethiny eb g like £1,000. Thi s alssha o beena year of phenomenally high interest rates which have dropped very sharply since June, and promise to go on dropping nea e thato th s , rn ,i future unlikels i t i , y thainvestmentr ou t s will yield such high dividends. These factors and others will result, probably, in a reduction of this surplus next year to a point closer to parity. The Society has had a good year financially and can, the Treasurer feels, be said to be in good fiscal fettle. But vigilance over expenditure and scrupulous examination of increased obligations will be necessar thi o holt o y t s n dpositioo futuree th n i . (NB The year covered by the Secretary's report runs from 1 December to 30 November, and by the Treasurer's report fro June.0 Julm3 1 o yt ) adoptioe AnnuaTh e th f no l Repor Stevensonmoves B J wa t y db , seconde BreezeJ D y db . Presidene Th t paid tribut office th eo e t bearer Societye th f sAssistano e th , t Secretar Assistand yan t Treasurer, and all those who help to organize excursions, distribution of the Monograph Series, distribu- tion of the Proceedings and preparation of circulars for posting. The Society is greatly indebted to them all. The President asked for comments on the Annual Report. Surprise was expressed that the next volum Proceedinge th f printee eo b suggestes o t Dorkingn ds i wa si t i d d an ,tha suitabla t e firm could have been found in Glasgow if not in Edinburgh. The Convener of the Editorial Committee asked for details for consideration by the Committee. R B K Stevenson asked for more details in the abbreviated accounts of the sums expended from individual Funds. The Treasurer undertook to see what could be done. R Hamilton asked that an award for schools to increase interest in Scottish history and archaeology migh consideree b t Societye th y db . MEETING SOCIETYE TH F SO , 1981-87 62 I 2 The ballot. The scrutineers found and declared the list of Council members for the ensuing year followss a e b o :t President MaxwellS A M , Vice-Presidents I Maclvor, BA, FSA WoodhamAA , BScD Ph , Professor B Proudfoot, BA, PhD, FSA Councillors J N G Ritchie, MA, PhD, FSA AGordonR A M , W S Hanson, BA Mrs E V W Proudfoot, MA, FSA J C Barrett, BSc J L Davidson, BEM Professo HordingW DPhi, D r MA , l KahaneMrM sA A M , R Fawcett, BA, PhD, FSA MurrayD MrK Ph sH , BA , J B Stevenson, BA, FSA MWilliamsT E B , Secretary T F Watkins, BA, PhD Treasurer R J Mercer, MA, FSA Ex-Officio Members of Council A , DLitt Fenton(DirectoA BA , Nationae FS , th MA ,f ro l Museuf mo Antiquities of Scotland) WoodhamAA , BSc(SocietD ,Ph y Representativ Boarn eo Trusteef do s for the National Museum) Rev D Shaw, PhD, ThDr (Society Representative on Board of Trustees Nationae foth r l Museum) (SocietA J Masters L FS , y BA ,Representativ Boarn eo f Trusteedo s for the National Museum) R W Munro (Society Representative on Board of Trustees for the National Museum) I A G Shepherd, MA (Editor) The Roll. The deaths of the following Fellows were intimated during the year 1981-82: Elected Trevor Hugh Bowen, MA, 2 White Horse Close, Canongate, Edinburgh. 1972 Miss Phyllis J D Brown, 23 Belvidere Crescent, Aberdeen. 1970 Thomas Abercromby Petrie Hay Bryson, 5 Winton Drive, Edinburgh. 1981 Rev James B P Bulloch, MA, BD, PhD, Upper Loanside, Caledonian Road, Peebles. 1943 Professor lan Macintyre Campbell, MA, 70 Thirlestane Road, Edinburgh. 1960 David Clement Cargill, AIBS, FSG, 20 Ravelston Gardens, Edinburgh. 1967 Sir William Duthie, QBE, Todearth Croft, Holmsburn, Leslie, Insch, Aberdeenshire. 1976 Dr Kirstjan Eldjarn, (Honorary Fellow), Bessastathir, Iceland. 1980 Sheldo FaynP , 127 Ivet 7S s Place Angeles Lo , , Californias69 , USA. 1966 William Glashan, DipArch, FRIBA, FRIAS, 44 Glenburn Drive, Inverness. 1971 Robin Fergus Maurice Fraser Gowans, The Glebe, Isle of Eigg. 1979 William Henry Timothy Harris, BA, 130 Craigleith Road, Edinburgh. 1968 Thomas Manse d HendersonOl e Commercia9 , Th , JP , l Street, Lerwick, Shetland. 1964 Miss Francoise Henry, D-es-L, DLitt (Honorary Fellow), Villa Nova, Mount Merrion Avenue, 1966 Blackrock Dublino C , . 1961 Laurence King, FRIBA, The Wayside, Shenfield Common, Brentwood, Essex. 1951 William Dawson Lament, MA, DPhil, DLitt, 37 Kirklee Road, Glasgow. 1968 William Latto Nil4 1 , e Grove, Edinburgh. 1956 Robert Murray Livingstone, JP, 4 Neilson Grove, Burntisland, Fife. 1968 Gordon Murray, BSc, MSc, 3C Crick Road, Oxford. 1975 W L McAdam, MD, MRCPI, DPM, Isle Castle, Isle of Whithorn, Wigtownshire. 1944 628 | PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1982

Professor Michael Joseph O'Kelly, MA, DLitt, MRIA, FSA, (Honorary Fellow), Department of Archaeology, University College, Cork, Ireland. 1977 Walter Muir Robertson Hatfiel A , ChB10 ,MB , d Drive, Glasgow. 1925 Mrs Margaret B St Clair, BComm, AAPSW, Clairville, Northbank Avenue, Kirkintilloch, Glasgow. 1975 Sir Hannibal P Scicluna, MBE, MA, FSA (Honorary Fellow), Villa St Martin, Malta. 1959 Henry Cook Young Scobbie, MA, 12 Atholl Gardens, Dunkeld, Perthshire. 1973 Thomas Inglis Storie Par6 , k Terrace, Hawick, Roxburghshire. 1979 John Taylor, Collegehill House, Roslin, Midlothian. 1930 Ms Caroline WallaceEdgehil2 2 , MA ,l Road, Broomhill, Glasgow. 1980 James Gumming Wallace, MA, 9 Spottiswoode Street, Edinburgh. 1950 William James Webster, 61 Firthview Drive, Inverness. 1974 James Whitton, CA, 6 St Colme Street, Edinburgh. 1949 ReYoungR vI , Plantation Cottage Roadx Fo , , Wigginton, Tring, Hertfordshire. 1952 Communications. The following short papers were read: 'A Clyde cairn at Edinchip, Perthshire' by J L Davidson, BEM, FSA Scot. 'Long cairn recend san t field surve northern yi n Scotland MercerJ ScotA R FSA, y FS .b ', MA , 'Excavatio stallee th f ndo cairn, Hol f Papmo a Westray Ritchie,A Orkney s , PhDMr BA ,, y b FSA' , FSA Scot.