DOCSLIB.ORG

Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 125 (1995)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 125 (1995) Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 125 (1995) FICHE1: CONTENTS GORDON BARCLAY & OLWYNOWEN Historic Scotland's Backlog Projecte Projecth d san t Database A4-F8 JOANNA CLOSE-BROOKS Excavation of a cairn at Cnip, Uig, Lewis F1VG14 1:A3 HISTORIC SCOTLAND BACKLOG PROJECT BARCLAY & OWEN CONTENTS Appendi Historie Th : xcB Scotland Project Database 1: A5-F8 1:A4 APPENDIX B - The Historic Scotland Project Database The list presented on microfiche is a version of the projects database, correct to 6 December 1995 (taking account of material published in volume 124 of PSAS submissiond an . s receive Societe th November0 y 3 d b o yt . Thers ewa space for only 7 of the data fields. 1. Project Name 2. LY = Last year of fieldwork. Publicatio= D 3P . n date (see next pag meaninr efo f codes)go . 4. Short Ref. = Short reference of substantial publication. 5. R = Local Authority Region, using the standard Scottish Office codes: 1 Borders 7 Lothian 2 Central 8 Orkney 3 Dumfries& 9 Shetland Galloway 4 Fife 10 Strathclyde 5 Grampian 11 Tayside 6 Highland 12 Western Isles 6. PT = Project type x excavation t trial excavation/field assessment w watching brief s survey f forestry u urban a aerial photography p property in state care (PIC) useThese b combinationdn n i eca urba= codeso w u ntw f g watchinso e , g briefexcavatio= x ;p Historit na c Scotland Care Propert Carn yi e (PIC)= s ;f forestry survey 1:A5 7. Short Project Histor incomplett yye s =a e project histories. The codin PUBLICATIOe th gn i N DATE databas e fielth dn i eimportane isth t on determininr efo statue gfuturth d san e plan projecta r sfo : a number (eg 95) shows the year of publication, if it has been published. ar = 'archive'. Publication is not considered appropriate (eg for small casework-related surveys siter o , s wher result e wore th th kf so meri moro n t e tha bees nha n publishe Discoverdn i Excavatiod yan n i Scotland.) publicatior o : t possiblno ns i e (eg through los f primarso y data). 'submitted'= finas e .Th l projecrepore th bee s n to ha t n submitted tpublicatiooa processe nth f outleto s d meano a , n en . Thiy e b s th s i some journal requiry sma e significant revision rejecy ma paper a tr so . f = 'first full draft'. This means that Historic Scotland has received a first full draft of the project report. The difference between a report being at first full draft and being submitted is one of the most significant factors in the nature and cause of the backlog in Scotland. '•^ripu.'Mished'= 0 . Ther presumptioa es i n tha publicatioa t n wile b l 'possibl= p e? publication'. Thiholdina s i g categor projectr yfo s where an appropriate publication outlet is still being sought, or for new projects whose publicatio t beeye nt n statu determinedno s sha r fo d an , older projects, where an assessment of the desirability or possibility of publicatio thers i g en(e enough archive surviving?e stilb s o lt )ha projectassessede th f o thisn i % s .86 categor smale yar l urban trial excavations and watching briefs, which are a particular problem. 1:A6 Project Name LY PD Short Ref. R PT Brief Project History Abbots Tower 91 94 TDGNHA3 S x Trial excavation prior to development as a (1992), 55-60 dwelling identifo ,t y features notey db RCAHMS Abercaimy cist 83 90 GAJ14(1987) 11 x Excavatio cisf no t uncovered during topsoil removal prior to levelling of a mound. Abercaimy kiln 841 1 89 PSA 8 S11 x Corn-drying kiin discovered during (1988) excavations prio levellino rt f gravego l I mound. Aberdeen Burgh: 104 77 82 Murray 5 uw Observation of trenches within standing Green 1982;SAS ! building prior to major alterations. mono Aberdeen Burgh4 10 : 80 82 Murray 5 uw Observation of development showed High Streetd Ol , 1982;SAS modem level directly sia naturan yo l Aberdeen .mono ground surface. Aberdeen Burgh- 12 : 73 85 2 \ Murray ux Excavation of seven trenches on frontage 26 Broad Street 1982;SAS due to re-dev3lcpment. mono Aberdeen BurghA 12 : 81 82 Murray 5 ut Excavation of 2 small trenches through 13 Correction Wynd 1982;SAS jfloo standinf ro g building during conversion :mono I work. Aberdeen Burgh: 16- 92 0 ForSAS i Excavatio5j x u f areno a behind standing 18 Netherkirkgate monog building prior to development found i Medieval remains. Aberdeen Burgh7 :1 78 82 Murray 5 ' ut I Excavation of small trial pit revealed only Virginia Street 1982;SAS : natural levels. mono Aberdeen Burgh: 18 85 86 Post-Med Arc5 | h ux Survey and excavation of small terrace of Castle Street (Castle (1986) i i buildings prio demolitiono rt . Inn) : Aberdeen Burgh- 2 : 77 82 Murray 5 uw Observation during demolition showed that 12Rennie's Wynd 1982;SAS ; ithi t occupiesno ares a wa Medieva dn i l mono ! I period. Aberdeen Burgh: 2- 76 82 Murray I 5 I ux Trenching of backlands to test for early 16 Harriet Street 1982;SAS I i buildings and N-S feu boundary walls. mono ! Aberdee2 8 i n 3 Burgh7 - 2 : 5 Murray i ux Examination of frontage site showed that 28 Queen Street, 1982;SAS ; l Medievaal l layer beed sha n destroyed. Frontage mono ! Aberdeen Burgh - 7:921 s ; (To PSAS) 5 ux i Excavation revealed four posts and sand 37 Virginia Street levels containing 14th century pottery. Aberdeen Burgh 8 12 :2 78 7 Murray 5 uw '[Observation during building work revealed Harriet Street 1982;SAS inatural levels with no overlying deposits. mono Aberdee2 8 n 0 Burgh8 : Murray Naturai 5w u j l ground surfac exposes ewa d 32/40/42 College 1982;SAS (directly below modem demolition level. Bounds, Old mono Aberdeen Aberdeen Burgh: 4-6 80 82 Murray 5 uw ! Site was observed while foundations of Little Belmont Street ! 1982;SAS [extensio Cameron'no t s Inn were being : mono i excavated. Aberdeen Burgh: 42 79 1 82 Murray 5 ut (Excavation of 5 trenches in backlands, to Loch Street, 14-21 1982;SAS 'establish extent of Medieval activity. Drum's Lane .' mono i i 1:A7 Project Name LYl PD [Short Ref. R I PT! Brief Project History Aberdeen Burgh2 :4 78 82 Murray ux Excavatio sitn no e previously occupiey db St Paul Street 1982;SAS warehouses and cleared before re- mono development. Aberdeen Burgh 2 (7:4 9 s i(ToPSAS) 5 i ux Excavation showed that a metalled surface Virginia Street sealed possible stone foundatio3 d nan posts.___ _ ______ _ Aberdeen Burgh: 43- i 82 sx [Excavatio u j(toPSAS | 5 ; f sitno ) e being clearey db 57 Upperkirkgate ! \ ' ' idemoiition revealed evidence for 13th-20th ; i __ i _ _ '. _ ; century activity. _ __ Aberdeen Burgh: 45- 791 84 IPSAS114 Excavatioi x u : 5 f nsmalo l frontage site 47 Ga!lowo,ate _ ___j___K19841 'threatene re-developmenty db . Aberdeen Burgh- 45 : 76~1~82 ! Murray 5 ux i Excavation in advance of re-developrnent. 59 Green : !1982;SAS i _ jmono Aberdeen Burgh: 49- 85~ f T!(fo r PSAS?) x Totau 5 l redevelopmen f areo t a required 51,75-111 i excavation; industrial and domestic Gailowgate i occupation found, Aberdeen Burgh: 53- 85 f ''• (for PSAS?) :x Majou 5 r excavatio entrancnn i e court S f o t 59 Gallowgate I Paul's Episcopal Church prior to [redevelopment. __ _ __ Aberdeen Burgh6 5 : 79i 82 Murray 5 uw i Pavement was excavated to provide Gatlowgate 1982;SAS 'foundations for new entrance and ramp _ mono Aberdeen Burgh: 56- ' 79 i 82 Murray 5 uw :Observation of construction trenches 58 West North 1982;SAS showed no evidence of Medieval features Aberdeen Burgh8 6- : 5 772 Murra8 , y ux Excavation in yard between former Royal Castle Terrace 1982;SAS Aberdeen Hospital for Sick Children and a ! mono house. Aberdeen Burgh- :64 86, s (Submited to 5 ux Excavatio f frontagno e site showed ha dt i 72 Don Street, Old PSAS for Vol been badly disturbe 19th/20ty db h century Aberdeen I 126) horticulture. Aberdeen Burgh- 67 : 77 i 82 Murray 5 ux Excavation prio developmento rt d an , 71 Green i 1982;SAS exploratio origine th f nf thio s o se parth f o t mono • city, Aberdeen Burgh: 81 8 7s "(Submitte T 5 " do t ux Limited excavation of frontage site High Street, Old l PSAVo r Sfo revealed 17th century cobbled yard. Aberdeen 126) Aberdeen Burgh 5 PSASo (T s }8 2 ux Excavatio trence on f chamben hi o r below Bannerman's Bridge f bridgo d Seen prio majoo t r r bridge work;, Aberdeen Burgh: 77 82 Murray 5 uw Observation of 2 small pits during Blackfriars Street, 1982;SAS constructio f extensiono r parkca n.n i rear of Museum mono Aberdeen Burgh: 72 i 82 Murray 5 'Seriew u f servicso e trenche observes swa d British Telecom 1982;SAS 'during laying of new major telephone cabie trenches mono Aberdeen Burgh: 5 8• 9 18 Stone ' s ux .Excavation of area being cleared by Carmelite Friary (12 1989;SAS , idemolition revealed remain f Carmelitso e Martin's Lane) mono ifriary. Aberdeen Burgh5 : I 9 8 Stone j 6 8 s x j Excavatiou n following demolitio f grouno f po Carmelite Friary (19- 1989;SAS j buildings condemne unsafes da .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EXCAVATIONS at the ROMAN FORT of CRAWFORD, LANARKSHIRE | 149 Extra-Mural Class in Archaeology at Edinburgh University
    Excavation Romae th t sa n for Crawfordf o t , Lanarkshire by Gordon Maxwell INTRODUCTION The existence of a Roman fort in the neighbourhood of Crawford, although suspected by General Roy,i was not proved until 1938 when excavation carried out by Dr J K St Joseph2 on a site lying about 400 yds N of the village on the right bank of the Clyde put the matter beyon doubtl d al for e tTh . (NG 954214S RN ) occupie smoderatela y strong positio narroa n no w plateau of hard glacial gravel protected on the south by the Clyde, and on the E and W by the Camps Wate Berried an r s Burn respectively; site acces th ewoul N froo t se mth d have been impeded in Roman times by marshy ground (fig 1). Strategically, however, it was of great importance. At this point the Roman roads from Annandale and Nithsdale met, the latter probably crossing the Clyde to the SW of the site; the route then left the valley of the Clyde, avoidin e gorge-likgth e defile between Crawfor Abingtond dan climbed an , d northward over Raggengile th l Pas rejoio st f Coldchapel Clydo e nth S e e for th e jussitin e th o t t t f Th .musg o t also have been influence presencmuce s da th areconsiderable a y hf b th a o en i e native populationJ e nee th observo dt y b s a e regular intervals betwee e garrisonnth s guardin e Romagth n road notee networkb y d thama importance t I th .t stils site elth wa recognisef o e medievan di l times when Crawford Castle, originally a seat of the Lindsays, but later ceded to the Douglas family, Romae th f o nS site.e th 4wao t Doubtles s builyd 0 5 t s from this time onwar usefors e dth dwa t quarrconstructioa e s th a r yfo associates castlrepair e it n o th d f ean o r d buildings evidence .Th e for prehistoric use of the site is discussed below (pp 187—8).
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Lands and Their Owners in Galloway
    H.E NTIL , 4 Pfiffifinfi:-fit,mnuuugm‘é’r§ms,­ ».IVI\ ‘!{5_&mM;PAmnsox, _ V‘ V itbmnvncn. if,‘4ff V, f fixmmum ‘xnmonasfimwini cAa'1'm-no17t§1[.As'. xmgompnxenm. ,7’°':",*"-‘V"'{";‘.' ‘9“"3iLfA31Dan1r,_§v , qyuwgm." “,‘,« . ERRATA. Page 1, seventeenth line. For “jzim—g1'é.r,”read "j2'1r11—gr:ir." 16. Skaar, “had sasiik of the lands of Barskeoch, Skar,” has been twice erroneously printed. 19. Clouden, etc., page 4. For “ land of,” read “lands of.” 24. ,, For “ Lochenket," read “ Lochenkit.” 29.,9 For “ bo,” read “ b6." 48, seventh line. For “fill gici de gord1‘u1,”read“fill Riei de gordfin.” ,, nineteenth line. For “ Sr,” read “ Sr." 51 I ) 9 5’ For “fosse,” read “ fossé.” 63, sixteenth line. For “ your Lords,” read “ your Lord’s.” 143, first line. For “ godly,” etc., read “ Godly,” etc. 147, third line. For “ George Granville, Leveson Gower," read without the comma.after Granville. 150, ninth line. For “ Manor,” read “ Mona.” 155,fourth line at foot. For “ John Crak,” read “John Crai ." 157, twenty—seventhline. For “Ar-byll,” read “ Ar by1led.” 164, first line. For “ Galloway,” read “ Galtway.” ,, second line. For “ Galtway," read “ Galloway." 165, tenth line. For “ King Alpine," read “ King Alpin." ,, seventeenth line. For “ fosse,” read “ fossé.” 178, eleventh line. For “ Berwick,” read “ Berwickshire.” 200, tenth line. For “ Murmor,” read “ murinor.” 222, fifth line from foot. For “Alfred-Peter,” etc., read “Alfred Peter." 223 .Ba.rclosh Tower. The engraver has introduced two figures Of his own imagination, and not in our sketch. 230, fifth line from foot. For “ his douchter, four,” read “ his douchter four.” 248, tenth line.
    [Show full text]
  • Callanish Stones Outlanderlinks
    Site #20 Callanish Stones OutlanderLinks OutlandishScotland.com A Novel Holiday Travel Guidebook OutlanderLinks Callanish Stones, Site #20 Links Within the Chapter (In order of their appearance.) https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/calanais-standing-stones/ http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/lewis/calanais/ https://www.callanishvisitorcentre.co.uk/ https://www.facebook.com/callanishcentre/ http://www.laurelkallenbach.com/lkblog/tag/scotland/ http://www.laurelkallenbach.com/lkblog/uncovering-callanishs-secrets-an-archaeological-tour/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_and_Harris https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/dun-carloway/ https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/the-blackhouse-arnol/ https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/steinacleit/ http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/lewis/stornoway/ http://www.isle-of-lewis.com/areas/stornoway/ http://www.visitouterhebrides.co.uk/our-islands/isle-of-lewis/stornoway https://www.visitscotland.com/destinations-maps/lewis-harris-stornoway/ https://must-see-scotland.com/isle-of-lewis/ Learn More About The Callanish Stones: http://www.ancient-scotland.co.uk/site.php?a=38 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callanish_Stones http://www.ancient-wisdom.com/scotlandcallanish.htm The Callanish Stones board on Outlandish Scotland Journey Pinterest Site: https://www.pinterest.com/chasOSJ/callanish-stones/ Driving Coordinates Callanish Visitor Centre Car Park: 58.195637, ‐6.742513 Accessibility Disabled parking at the north end
    [Show full text]
  • Romanization South-Western Scotland
    Durham E-Theses Romanization south-western Scotland Wilson, Allan How to cite: Wilson, Allan (1966) Romanization south-western Scotland, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9288/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk ROHUflZATIOl II SOIJTH-WESTlEFl 300TMND A thesis submitted for the DSGBEl of MASim of ASTS of the Universitj of Durham. By Allan Wilson, B.A., B.D,, F.S.A,Scot. Date of Submission, 1966» The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. -creiace Inventory: Ayrshire 3. Dumfriesshire 31. Kirkcudbrigiit shire 52. Lanarkshire 66. Renf;?ewshire 94, Wi^i;towishire 99. Rofiiaiio-Hative .Contacts on the 'estern Sector of the AntoTiine v7all:- Auchendavy 117, Balmulldy 118» Bar Hill Gadder 12 ^ Gastlecary £il Jy ft Oaetlehill Oroy Kill 125.
    [Show full text]
  • A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE Iseag 185 Mìle • 10 Island a Iles • S • 1 S • 2 M 0 Ei Rrie 85 Lea 2 Fe 1 Nan N • • Area 6 Causeways • 6 Cabhsi WELCOME
    A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE 185 Miles • 185 Mìl e • 1 0 I slan ds • 10 E ile an an WWW.HEBRIDEANWAY.CO.UK• 6 C au sew ays • 6 C abhsiarean • 2 Ferries • 2 Aiseag WELCOME A journey to the Outer Hebrides archipelago, will take you to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. Stunning shell sand beaches fringed with machair, vast expanses of moorland, rugged hills, dramatic cliffs and surrounding seas all contain a rich biodiversity of flora, fauna and marine life. Together with a thriving Gaelic culture, this provides an inspiring island environment to live, study and work in, and a culturally rich place to explore as a visitor. The islands are privileged to be home to several award-winning contemporary Art Centres and Festivals, plus a creative trail of many smaller artist/maker run spaces. This publication aims to guide you to the galleries, shops and websites, where Art and Craft made in the Outer Hebrides can be enjoyed. En-route there are numerous sculptures, landmarks, historical and archaeological sites to visit. The guide documents some (but by no means all) of these contemplative places, which interact with the surrounding landscape, interpreting elements of island history and relationships with the natural environment. The Comhairle’s Heritage and Library Services are comprehensively detailed. Museum nan Eilean at Lews Castle in Stornoway, by special loan from the British Museum, is home to several of the Lewis Chessmen, one of the most significant archaeological finds in the UK. Throughout the islands a network of local historical societies, run by dedicated volunteers, hold a treasure trove of information, including photographs, oral histories, genealogies, croft histories and artefacts specific to their locality.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 G Thomson
    Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 135 (2005), 423–442THOMSON; TOMBSTONE LETTERING IN DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY | 423 Research in inscriptional palaeography (RIP). Tombstone lettering in Dumfries and Galloway George Thomson* ABSTRACT A comprehensive and detailed survey was made of lettering on all accessible tombstone inscriptions in Dumfries and Galloway. Using statistical and other analytical techniques, a large amount of data was extracted. From this, comparisons were made with data from the author’s previous study of inscriptional lettering throughout Scotland. The distributions of a number of letterform attributes were mapped, in some instances revealing clear geographical trends. The interesting subregional groupings in Dumfries and Galloway identified in the initial national survey were confirmed when the comprehensive data were used, though the distinctions were not so clear-cut. The rise of three more or less distinct area profiles identified using 42 letterform attributes is likened to the development of a dialect or accent, not learned by imitation, but subconsciously acquired as a consequence of living in local divergent communities. INTRODUCTION for the study of local communities, traditions and tastes. Moreover, it can be used as a cultural Lettering on tombstones of the late and post- marker. This can be established through a medieval period is a subject that has been detailed investigation of specific lettering styles largely ignored until recently. The author (Thomson 2002) or by statistical analysis of data undertook a survey of gravestone lettering extracted from a range of seemingly abstruse throughout Scotland based on a sample of 132 attributes. The analysis of data based on 42 mainland burial sites (Thomson 2001a).
    [Show full text]
  • You Can't Get There from Here
    You Can’t Get There From Here An Outlandish Extra PDF OutlandishScotland.com A Novel Holiday Travel Guidebook You Can’t Get There From Here An Outlandish Extra PDF Alas and alack, many of the places we’ve read about in Diana Gabaldon’s Outlander series of novels— places we’ve fallen deeply in love with—don’t exist in the real world. Though founded on impressively thorough and extensive research, these places were invented by a talented author. As such, they are fictional locations that you cannot visit. This PDF is a collection of the most beloved, fictional, Outlandish sites. Craigh na Dun Prehistoric stone circles—as well as many Neolithic and Bronze age cairns, standing stones, and the like—are found all over Scotland. Below are two of several websites solely dedicated to Scottish stone circles and cairns. http://www.stonepages.com/scotland/scotland.html http://www.stonesofwonder.com/ [Outlander Season 1 screenshot segments (enhanced)] Sadly, Craigh na Dun—the stone circle that transports Claire from 1945 to 1743—doesn’t exist in the real‐world. From the Outlander Episode 1 script: Frank: Apparently there’s a circle of standing stones on a hill just outside [Inverness], and there’s a local group who still observe rituals there. As it happens, a stone circle just east of Inverness is convenient to visit when Outlandering in Scotland and fits the dialogue above. Clava Cairns (Site #11) is only a 4 minute drive (a 34 minute walk) from Culloden Battlefield (Site #12). Unfortunately, the Clava Cairns site looks absolutely nothing like Diana’s Craigh na Dun description, or the Craigh na Dun seen on screen.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations
    Reviews from Sacred Places Around the World “… the ruins, mountains, sanctuaries, lost cities, and pilgrimage routes held sacred around the world.” (Book Passage 1/2000) “For each site, Brad Olsen provides historical background, a description of the site and its special features, and directions for getting there.” (Theology Digest Summer, 2000) “(Readers) will thrill to the wonderful history and the vibrations of the world’s sacred healing places.” (East & West 2/2000) “Sites that emanate the energy of sacred spots.” (The Sunday Times 1/2000) “Sacred sites (to) the ruins, sanctuaries, mountains, lost cities, temples, and pilgrimage routes of ancient civilizations.” (San Francisco Chronicle 1/2000) “Many sacred places are now bustling tourist and pilgrimage desti- nations. But no crowd or souvenir shop can stand in the way of a traveler with great intentions and zero expectations.” (Spirituality & Health Summer, 2000) “Unleash your imagination by going on a mystical journey. Brad Olsen gives his take on some of the most amazing and unexplained spots on the globe — including the underwater ruins of Bimini, which seems to point the way to the Lost City of Atlantis. You can choose to take an armchair pilgrimage (the book is a fascinating read) or follow his tips on how to travel to these powerful sites yourself.” (Mode 7/2000) “Should you be inspired to make a pilgrimage of your own, you might want to pick up a copy of Brad Olsen’s guide to the world’s sacred places. Olsen’s marvelous drawings and mysterious maps enhance a package that is as bizarre as it is wonderfully acces- sible.
    [Show full text]
  • AND EXCAVATION -IH 1946. Where Known, the Publication in Which a Full .Report of the Discovery Or ^ .7 2
    SCOTTISH REGIONAL GROUT COUNCIL FOR BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGY FIRST HEPORT. MAT.. 1947* OEFICE-BEAPJgRS President Mr J. te, Davidson (Glasgow) Council Lieut,-Col. R. L, Huntar Falkirk) • Mr G. Mackenzie Inverness) Hisa D. K. Marshall Buteshire) Professor Stuart Piggott Society of Antiquaries) Mr R. C. Reid Dumfries) Pr W. Douglas Simpson Third Spalding Club and Aberdeen Natural History & Antiquarian Society) Mr G. Vfatson (Hawick) Mr W. E. Watson (Elgin) Secretary Br K. A. Steer (Society of Antiquaries) MEMBER SOCIETIES Aberdeen Natural History & Antiquarian Society. Berwickshire Naturalists' Club. Buteshire Natural History Society. Dumfriesshire & Galloway Natural History & Antiquarian Society. Elgin & Morayshire Literary & Scientific Association. Falkirk Archaeological A Natural History Society. Glasgow Archaeological Society, Hawick Archaeological Society. Inverness Scientific Society & Field Club. Kintyre Antiquarian Society. Kirkcaldy Naturalists' Society. Perthshire Society of Natural Science. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Third Spaldijig Club. I. HtEPACE. This, the first of a series of 'annual reports, has been compiled for the purpose of keeping constituent Societies informed of recent and current archaeological activities throughout the Region. Secretaries of constituent Societies are invited to co-operate in making these reports as comprehensive as possible by forwarding to the Group Secretary a note of excavations and discoveries jother than small finds) in their areas as they occur. F»r reasons of space it has lot been possible to include in this number summaries »f excavations and discoveries prior to 1946, though references ; to some of the material published during the War are given in the Bibliography. 11 • THE FIELD SCHOOL. At the last Council 'meeting Mr Reid expressed the need for a Field School for training Scottish archaeologists and outlined certain proposals to that end.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Record Society Register of Testaments Dumfries 1624-1800.Pdf
    TsCOTTISH RECORD SOCIETY. THE lommiseariot IRecorb of S)umfnes. REGISTER OF TESTAMENTS 1 624- 1 800. EDITED BY FRANCIS J. GRANT. W.S., ROTHESAY HERALD AND LYON CLERK. EDINBURGH : PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY BY JAMES SKINNER & COMPANY. 1902. EDINBURGH : PRINTED BY JAMES SKINNER AND COMPANY. PREFACE. The District comprised within this Commissariot was the County of Dumfries and the following Parishes in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, : — viz. Colvend, Kirkbean, Kirkpatrick-Durham, Kirkpatrick-Irongray, Lochrutton, New Abbey, Terregles, and Troqueer. The of Testaments consists of which are Register— twenty-one volumes, as follows : Ia. iv Preface. I. Records — (i.) Bundles of Testaments, 1694 to 1823 (included in the Index). (2.) Minute- Book, 1694 to 1774. (3.) Register of Inventories and Deeds, 1808 to 1829, 4 vols. (4.) Minute-Books of Bonds, Protests, &c., 1650 to 1728, 2 vols. (5-) Register of Probative Writs, 1728 to 1782, i vol. (6.) Register of Deeds, 1675 to 1682, 2 vols. (7.) Act Books, 1656 to 1828, 26 vols. (8.) Dispensations to Commissaries, 1665 to 1720, i vol. (9.) Acts of Cautionry, 1673 to 1781, 7 vols. (10.) Minute-Book of Decreets, 1663 to 1747, 2 vols. (11.) Receipt Book, 1721 to 1757, i vol. II. Warrants— (i.) Testaments, 1694 to 1823. (2.) Edicts, 1704 to 1828. (3.) Bonds of Caution, 1728 to 1830. (4.) Testamentary Deeds, 18 10 to 1823. (5.) Original Deeds, recorded, 1680 to 1733. (6.) Original Deeds, unrecorded, 1658 to 1786. (7.) Protests, 1707 to 1804. (8.) Extract Registered Deeds, 1691 to 1797. (9.) Processes, 1675 to 1823. (10.) Petitions, 1714 to'1829.
    [Show full text]
  • Nith Quarterly Report 2015
    Nith Fishery Management Plan Quarterly Progress 2015 No. Prescription Actions Quarter 01 - 12th December to 23rd Quarter 02 - March 24th to 6th July Quarter 03 - 6th July to 15th Quarter 04 - 16th September to 10th December Additional March September Prescription(s) 1 Enforcement Overt and covert operations Ongoing Seasonal Water Bailiff Ongoing 2, 10, 11, 13 employed Fishing Without a permit reported to police 4 persons on the Buccleuch beat 2 National Bailiff's training course Developed and co-ordinated Training course delivered at Melrose 2, 11 National Bailiff's exam Invigilated exams Marked exam papers 2 Case taken - Kirkconnel Estate Active Case abandoned by Procurator Fiscal 2, 11 Case taken - Kirkconnel Estate Active Active 2, 11 Gill net on Solway Siezed 2, 11 Fishing without permit Blackwood 2 youngsters put off water 2, 11 Fishing without permit Upper Nithsdale AA Cautioned 2, 11 Unauthorised Electrofishing investigated Spoke and corresponded with perpetrators 11 Unauthorised dredging Spoke to perpetrators 2 Exploitation Catch & Release rates in 2014 have increased. Salmon & Grilse up by 5% to 64% and 13, 15 Sea Trout up by 25 to 87% Conservation codes reviewed Amended and published on website 1, 13, 15 Burgh Angling Association permit regulations Edited rules 1, 13, 15 The Times newspaper Interview with Mike Wade, J. 15 Henderson and R. Cowan Conservation promoted through Fishing For The Year 2 started with 400+ participants to Year 2completed with over 800 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, Future Project date participants 14, 15 Wild Fisheries Reform Responded to consultation ban on Attended JWG Meetings and strategic meetings 2, 11, 10, 13 killing of salmon (Scottish Government).
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations
    Reviews from Sacred Places Around the World “… the ruins, mountains, sanctuaries, lost cities, and pilgrimage routes held sacred around the world.” (Book Passage 1/2000) “For each site, Brad Olsen provides historical background, a description of the site and its special features, and directions for getting there.” (Theology Digest Summer, 2000) “(Readers) will thrill to the wonderful history and the vibrations of the world’s sacred healing places.” (East & West 2/2000) “Sites that emanate the energy of sacred spots.” (The Sunday Times 1/2000) “Sacred sites (to) the ruins, sanctuaries, mountains, lost cities, temples, and pilgrimage routes of ancient civilizations.” (San Francisco Chronicle 1/2000) “Many sacred places are now bustling tourist and pilgrimage desti- nations. But no crowd or souvenir shop can stand in the way of a traveler with great intentions and zero expectations.” (Spirituality & Health Summer, 2000) “Unleash your imagination by going on a mystical journey. Brad Olsen gives his take on some of the most amazing and unexplained spots on the globe — including the underwater ruins of Bimini, which seems to point the way to the Lost City of Atlantis. You can choose to take an armchair pilgrimage (the book is a fascinating read) or follow his tips on how to travel to these powerful sites yourself.” (Mode 7/2000) “Should you be inspired to make a pilgrimage of your own, you might want to pick up a copy of Brad Olsen’s guide to the world’s sacred places. Olsen’s marvelous drawings and mysterious maps enhance a package that is as bizarre as it is wonderfully acces- sible.
    [Show full text]