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Supplementary Written Submission from Community Land Scotland
Local Government and Communities Committee Planning (Scotland) Bill Supplementary Written Submission from Community Land Scotland Dear Jane, I’m writing on behalf of Community Land Scotland to thank the Committee for the opportunity to participate in the Planning (Scotland) Bill evidence session at its meeting on February 28th and to provide further information in that regard. The Policy Memorandum for the Planning (Scotland) Bill articulates an ambition to shift planning from reacting to development proposals to proactively supporting investment and quality place-making. As discussed in our evidence session, that requires some vision as to the purpose of the planning system as a mechanism for contributing to the sustainable development of both urban and rural Scotland. Community Land Scotland views the Bill as an important legislative opportunity for Planning Policy to contribute to the renewal of rural Scotland in particular by incorporating our proposals regarding repopulation and resettlement of land. Specifically by: Placing a duty on Scottish Ministers to have regard to the desirability of the repopulation and resettlement of rural Scotland; Giving Ministers powers to designate land for the purposes of its resettlement; Giving Ministers and others (local authorities) powers to purchase land for the purpose of its resettlement; including compulsory purchase powers; Requiring Ministers to produce or cause to produce a map of ‘no longer existing communities’ to which they may have regard in preparing future policy; Requiring Ministers -
“Al-Tally” Ascension Journey from an Egyptian Folk Art to International Fashion Trend
مجمة العمارة والفنون العدد العاشر “Al-tally” ascension journey from an Egyptian folk art to international fashion trend Dr. Noha Fawzy Abdel Wahab Lecturer at fashion department -The Higher Institute of Applied Arts Introduction: Tally is a netting fabric embroidered with metal. The embroidery is done by threading wide needles with flat strips of metal about 1/8” wide. The metal may be nickel silver, copper or brass. The netting is made of cotton or linen. The fabric is also called tulle-bi-telli. The patterns formed by this metal embroidery include geometric figures as well as plants, birds, people and camels. Tally has been made in the Asyut region of Upper Egypt since the late 19th century, although the concept of metal embroidery dates to ancient Egypt, as well as other areas of the Middle East, Asia, India and Europe. A very sheer fabric is shown in Ancient Egyptian tomb paintings. The fabric was first imported to the U.S. for the 1893 Chicago. The geometric motifs were well suited to the Art Deco style of the time. Tally is generally black, white or ecru. It is found most often in the form of a shawl, but also seen in small squares, large pieces used as bed canopies and even traditional Egyptian dresses. Tally shawls were made into garments by purchasers, particularly during the 1920s. ملخص البحث: التمي ىو نوع من انواع االتطريز عمى اقمشة منسوجة ويتم ىذا النوع من التطريز عن طريق لضم ابر عريضة بخيوط معدنية مسطحة بسمك 1/8" تصنع ىذه الخيوط من النيكل او الفضة او النحاس.واﻻقمشة المستخدمة في صناعة التمي تكون مصنوعة اما من القطن او الكتان. -
Campbell." Evidently His Was a Case of an Efficient, Kindly Officer Whose Lot Was Cast in Uneventful Lines
RECORDS of CLAN CAMPBELL IN THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY 1600 - 1858 COMPILED BY MAJOR SIR DUNCAN CAMPBELL OF BARCALDINE, BT. C. V.o., F.S.A. SCOT., F.R.G.S. WITH A FOREWORD AND INDEX BY LT.-COL. SIR RICHARD C. TEMPLE, BT. ~ C.B., C.I.E., F.S.A., V.P.R,A.S. LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. 39 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C. 4 NEW YORK, TORONTO> BOMBAY, CALCUTTA AND MADRAS r925 Made in Great Britain. All rights reserved. 'Dedicated by Permission TO HER- ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS LOUISE DUCHESS OF ARGYLL G.B.E., C.I., R.R.C. COLONEL IN CHIEF THE PRINCESS LOUISE'S ARGYLL & SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING The Campbells are cowing, o-ho, o-ho ! The Campbells are coming, o-ho ! The Campbells are coming to bonnie Loch leven ! The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! Upon the Lomonds I lay, I lay ; Upon the Lomonds I lay; I lookit down to bonnie Lochleven, And saw three perches play. Great Argyle he goes before ; He makes the cannons and guns to roar ; With sound o' trumpet, pipe and drum ; The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! The Camp bells they are a' in arms, Their loyal faith and truth to show, With banners rattling in the wind; The Campbells are coming, o-ho, o-ho ! PREFACE IN the accompanying volume I have aimed at com piling, as far as possible, complete records of Campbell Officers serving under the H.E.I.C. -
Sir Alexander and Sir Thomas Cockburn-Campbell
71 Sir Alexander and Sir Thomas Cockburn-Campbell By BONNIE HICKS The Cockburn-Campbells, Alexander and Thomas, made a rare combination in colonial days, a father and son who were equally successful in the public and cultural circles of the era. Whilst some of us may be chary of the contribution of hereditary factors to suc cess in life, it does assist us to understand the motivations behind such men if we trace their lineage. The Cockburn-Campbell saga goes back a considerable way into antiquity. The genealogy commences with PIERS DE COCK BURN, who inherited the lands of Cockburn, so called from a burn bearing the name COK running through the property in the Merse region. This event took place in the reign of the Scottish king William the Lion in 1214. "Burke's Peerage" claims that Sir Robert Cockburn was the first knight and received the honour from Alexander III in the 13th century. At any rate, from him can be traced 22 heads of the family down to Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief Justice of England, in whom this line of the family terminated. It was this family which showed the cocks and six mascles (diamond shapes) on their coat-of-arms. (1) Cockburn was joined to Campbell when Sir Alexander Cockburn inherited under special limitation a Campbell baronetcy and assumed the additional surname. At this point is is appropriate to note that Alexander and Thomas have always been used almost exclusively for the first two sons of every generation, or alternatively father and son, right down to the present Sir Thomas Cockburn-Campbell, living in Forrestfield, and his son Alexander. -
Across the Pond...A Word from Our Chief, Sir Malcolm Macgregor
Ardchoille Newsletter of the American Clan Gregor Society Volume XVIII, Issue 1I Summer 2012 Across The Pond...a word from our Chief, Sir Malcolm MacGregor The big event in Inside this issue: Scotland over these past months has been From The Desk Of The Chieftain 2 the official celebrations Scottish Life In Texas of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Clan Gregor Tartan 3 throughout the United Kingdom. The Union 4 flag has been on Clan Gregor Tartan; Con’t... display everywhere. In Dundee, Captain 5 Call To Action! Scott’s ship the Discovery had a huge Clan Gregor Tartan; Con’t… 6 Did You Know? Union Jack on the bow mast with bunting across the decks. There were two huge street parties in Edinburgh, which Honoring A War Hero 7 certainly competed with those in London. Crossing Over Clan Gregor In Tampa! The Queen herself is regarded as ‘chief of chiefs’ and is head of the Royal House of Stewart. The Stewarts have numerous ‘houses’ rather than being a unified clan. Her connection to th For The Kids Word Search! 8 Scotland descends primarily from the Stewart kings who reigned in Scotland in the 16 century and went onto reign under a union of crowns in the 17th century. Newsletter Editor Fiona and I attended the lighting of one of the myriad of Carol Spitznagle 2,000 bonfires lit across the land from the cliffs of Dover to 6470 Harding Street Shetland. We were on Kinpurnie Hill in Angus, the site of an Hollywood, Fl. 33024 ancient bronze age fort. -
CAROLINA 103006829 Catalog.Pdf
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Board of Foreign Missions
R A % A n n u a l R e p o r t — O P T H E — Board of Foreign Missions — O F T H E - Un ite d Presbyterian Church —OF— NORTH AMERICA 1 9 0 9 . Containing The 50th Annual Report of the Board, Presented to the , General Assembly at Knoxville, Tenn., May 26, 1909. Report of the Women's Board to the General Assembly. The 54th Annual Report of the Mission in Egypt; The 53d Annual Report of the Mission in India; The 8th Annual Report of the Sudan Mission ; General Statement of Receipts and Payments; &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA : P A T TE S O N P R IN T IN G HOTJSE, 1840 MARKET STREET. CONTENTS. PAGE The Board of Foreign M issions,..........................................................................4-5 Post Office Addresses of Missionaries.................................................................. 6-7 Statistics—E g y p t, ................................................................................................... 8 “ India, .................................................................................................... 9 “ The Sudan,............................................................................................ 10 General Summary of Entire Foreign W o rk , ............................................. 11 Historical Sketch,................................................................................................... 12 General Information................................................................................................ 13 The Board’s Annual Report to the General Assem bly,................. 15 Report -
Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans
1 Kith & Kin: Surnames & Clans An old Gaelic proverb says: ‘Remember the men from whence you came’ Scottish surnames alphabetically arranged to show clan or sept connection, or approximate district or century earliest known in Scotland. Cross-references to other names in this list are printed in capitals. The names of associated clans are printed in bold italic type. SURNAME CLAN or District Source A ABBOT, ABBOTT Fife, 14th c.; MACNAB ABBOTSON MACNAB ABERCROMBIE Fife (place, now St. Monans) 15th c. ABERNETHY Strathern 12th c.; FRASER; LESLIE ADAIR Galloway 14th c.; from EDGAR ADAM, ADAMS Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADAMSON Berwickshire 13th c., Aberdeen 14th c.; GORDON; MACINTOSH ADDIE, ADIE Fife 13th c.; GORDON ADDISON Peeblesshire, 14th c; GORDON AFFLECK From AUCHINLECK, Angus 14th c. AGNEW Galloway 11th c. AIKMAN Lanarkshire 13th c. AINSLIE Roxburghshire 13th c. AIRD Ayrshire 16th c. AIRLIE OGILVIE AIRTH Stirlingshire 12th c.; GRAHAM AITCHISON E. Lothian 14th c.; GORDON AITKEN, AIKEN Aberdeen 15th c.; GORDON AITKENHEAD Lanarkshire (place) 13th c. ALASTAIR MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALCOCK From ALLAN ALEXANDER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry ALISON, ALLISON From MACALISTER; Also ALLANSON ALLAN, ALLEN Aberdeenshire 17th c., MACFARLANE; Clanranald MACDONALD ; GRANT ; MACKAY ; Kirkcudbrightshire 14th c. ALLANACH Aberdeenshire, see MACALLAN ALLANSON From MACALLAN ALLARDYCE Mearns (place) 13th c.; GRAHAM ALLISTER MACALISTER; MACDONALD; MACDONNELL of Glengarry *ALPIN, ALPINE CLAN ALPIN ALVES Moray (Alves) 13th c. AMBROSE Glasgow 15th c., Edinburgh 17th c. ANDERSON Peebles 13th c.; ROSS ; Islay, MACDONALD ANDISON From ANDERSON ANDREW, ANDREWS Dumfries, Aberdeen 14th c.; ROSS ANGUS Angus county 13th c.; MACINNES ANNAL, ANNALL Fife 16th c. -
The Scottish Genealogist
THE SCOTTISH GENEALOGY SOCIETY THE SCOTTISH GENEALOGIST INDEX TO VOLUMES LIX-LXI 2012-2014 Published by The Scottish Genealogy Society The Index covers the years 2012-2014 Volumes LIX-LXI Compiled by D.R. Torrance 2015 The Scottish Genealogy Society – ISSN 0330 337X Contents Appreciations 1 Article Titles 1 Book Reviews 3 Contributors 4 Family Trees 5 General Index 9 Illustrations 6 Queries 5 Recent Additions to the Library 5 INTRODUCTION Where a personal or place name is mentioned several times in an article, only the first mention is indexed. LIX, LX, LXI = Volume number i. ii. iii. iv = Part number 1- = page number ; - separates part numbers within the same volume : - separates volume numbers Appreciations 2012-2014 Ainslie, Fred LIX.i.46 Ferguson, Joan Primrose Scott LX.iv.173 Hampton, Nettie LIX.ii.67 Willsher, Betty LIX.iv.205 Article Titles 2012-2014 A Call to Clan Shaw LIX.iii.145; iv.188 A Case of Adultery in Roslin Parish, Midlothian LXI.iv.127 A Knight in Newhaven: Sir Alexander Morrison (1799-1866) LXI.i.3 A New online Medical Database (Royal College of Physicians) LX.iv.177 A very short visit to Scotslot LIX.iii.144 Agnes de Graham, wife of John de Monfode, and Sir John Douglas LXI.iv.129 An Octogenarian Printer’s Recollections LX.iii.108 Ancestors at Bannockburn LXI.ii.39 Andrew Robertson of Gladsmuir LIX.iv.159: LX.i.31 Anglo-Scottish Family History Society LIX.i.36 Antiquarian is an odd name for a society LIX.i.27 Balfours of Balbirnie and Whittinghame LX.ii.84 Battle of Bannockburn Family History Project LXI.ii.47 Bothwells’ Coat-of-Arms at Glencorse Old Kirk LX.iv.156 Bridges of Bishopmill, Elgin LX.i.26 Cadder Pit Disaster LX.ii.69 Can you identify this wedding party? LIX.iii.148 Candlemakers of Edinburgh LIX.iii.139 Captain Ronald Cameron, a Dungallon in Morven & N. -
The Heraldry of the Hamiltons
era1 ^ ) of t fr National Library of Scotland *B000279526* THE Heraldry of the Ibamiltons NOTE 125 Copies of this Work have been printed, of which only 100 will be offered to the Public. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/heraldryofhamilsOOjohn PLATE I. THE theraldry of m Ibamiltons WITH NOTES ON ALL THE MALES OF THE FAMILY DESCRIPTIONS OF THE ARMS, PLATES AND PEDIGREES by G. HARVEY JOHNSTON F.S.A., SCOT. AUTHOR OF " SCOTTISH HERALDRY MADE EASY," ETC. *^3MS3&> W. & A. K. JOHNSTON, LIMITED EDINBURGH AND LONDON MCMIX WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR. circulation). 1. "THE RUDDIMANS" {for private 2. "Scottish Heraldry Made Easy." (out print). 3. "The Heraldry of the Johnstons" of {only a few copies remain). 4. "The Heraldry of the Stewarts" Douglases" (only a few copies remain). 5. "The Heraldry of the Preface. THE Hamiltons, so far as trustworthy evidence goes, cannot equal in descent either the Stewarts or Douglases, their history beginning about two hundred years later than that of the former, and one hundred years later than that of the latter ; still their antiquity is considerable. In the introduction to the first chapter I have dealt with the suggested earlier origin of the family. The Hamiltons were conspicuous in their loyalty to Queen Mary, and, judging by the number of marriages between members of the different branches, they were also loyal to their race. Throughout their history one hears little of the violent deeds which charac- terised the Stewarts and Douglases, and one may truthfully say the race has generally been a peaceful one. -
Paisley & Renfrewshire Silk Gauze
Paisley & Renfrewshire Silk Gauze 1775 Anton Graff - Gertrud Elisabeth Mara A FAmily oF threAds 1 Silk Gauze Silk Gauze was, for a short but glorious period in Renfrewshire’s textile history, one of the most important fabrics produced, both in terms of providing local employment and financial revenue, and also because of its worldwide reputation, as a result of the design and quality of the textiles manufactured. So where are all the examples and displays of this beautiful, artisan produced, eighteenth century fashionable and in-demand fabric? Many Paisley folk have heirloom shawls that have handed down through the generations, and even original early woven shawls can be found in excellent condition. However, nobody seems to find cupboards full of great, great, great granny’s silk gauze collection! Properties of silk gauze One of the main reasons for this is, unfortunately, the composition of the fabric itself. In wear and usage, the desired effect of silk gauze is that of luxury, with freshness and crispness in its handling being the unique selling point. This, in part, acted as an indication of the wearers wealth and status within society, directly related to their ability to firstly purchase, and then maintain the appearance of, such a fine delicate fabric. In the 18th century, silk gauze was popular especially on garments as trims, overlays, neckerchiefs, caps, aprons & mantles. It was a sheer, light, semi-crisp fabric sometimes woven with integral designs or flowers and sometimes surface embroidered. Silk gauze as a dress fabric and as an accessory Silk gauze, by its very nature, was a fragile, delicate fabric that does not withstand wear, laundering, domestic bleaching and starching, or simply the passage of time. -
Scottish Witchcraft Survey Database Documentation and Description File
1 Survey of Scottish Witchcraft Database Documentation and Description Contents of this Document I. Database Description (pp. 2-14) A. Description B. Database field types C. Miscellaneous database information D. Entity Models 1. Overview 2. Case attributes 3. Trial attributes II. List of tables and fields (pp. 15-29) III. Data Value Descriptions (pp. 30-41) IV. Database Provenance (pp. 42-54) A. Descriptions of sources used B. Full bibliography of primary, printed primary and secondary sources V. Methodology (pp. 55-58) VI. Appendices (pp. 59-78) A. Modernised/Standardised Last Names B. Modernised/Standardised First Names C. Parish List – all parishes in seventeenth century Scotland D. Burgh List – Royal burghs in 1707 E. Presbytery List – Presbyteries used in the database F. County List – Counties used in the database G. Copyright and citation protocol 2 Database Documents I. DATABASE DESCRIPTION A. DESCRIPTION (in text form) DESCRIPTION OF SURVEY OF SCOTTISH WITCHCRAFT DATABASE INTRODUCTION The following document is a description and guide to the layout and design of the ‘Survey of Scottish Witchcraft’ database. It is divided into two sections. In the first section appropriate terms and concepts are defined in order to afford accuracy and precision in the discussion of complicated relationships encompassed by the database. This includes relationships between accused witches and their accusers, different accused witches, people and prosecutorial processes, and cultural elements of witchcraft belief and the processes through which they were documented. The second section is a general description of how the database is organised. Please see the document ‘Description of Database Fields’ for a full discussion of every field in the database, including its meaning, use and relationships to other fields and/or tables.