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HISTORY

OF THE

BERWICKSHIRE

NATURALISTS’ CLUB

NSTEUTED SEPTEMBER 22, 1831

“MARE ET TELLUS, ET,,QUOD TEGIT OMNIA, C@LUM”’

CENTENARY VOLUME
WITH

INDEX
VOLUMES I. to XXVIL.
(1831-1931)

COMPILED BY

J. HEWAT CRAW,
Editing Secretary

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED

- PRINTED FOR THE CLUB BY
MARTIN’S PRINTING WORKS, LTD.,
64-66 WEST STREET

1933 .

OFFICE-BEARERS

Secretary

M. 1. HOPE (Miss), Beechwood, Selkirk.
(Tel. Selkirk 33).

Editing Secretary

J. HEWAT CRAW, F.S.A.Scot., 5 Merchiston
Gardens, Edinburgh. (Tel. Edinburgh 62544)

Joint Treasurers
R. H. DODDS, M.C., Avenue House, Berwick-upon-
Tweed. (Tel. Berwick 50 or 79)

A. M. PORTEOUS, Jun., Easterhill, Coldstream.
(Tel. Coldstream 5)

Librarian

J. B. DUNCAN, 6 Summerhill Terrace, Berwick-
upon-Tweed.

HISTORY

OF THE

~BERWICKSHIRE

NATURALISTS CLUB.

INSTITUTED SEPTEMBER 22, 1831

“MARE ET TELLUS, ET, QUOD TEGIT OMNIA, CHHLUM ”

CENTENARY VOLUME
WITH

INDEX
VOLUMES I. to XXVII.
(1831-1931)

CoMPILED BY
J. HEWAT CRAW,
Editing Secretary

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED

PRINTED FOR THE CLUB BY
MARTIN’S PRINTING WORKS, LTD.,
64-66 WEST STREET
1933

HISTORY OF THE
BERWICKSHIRE NATURALISTS’ CLUB

CENTENARY VOLUME

CONTENTS
PAGE
Explanatory Note . : 4 ‘ : 2 5 Vv
The Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club : Historical Account ; : 1
Rules of the Club ¢ : 5 ‘ 5 wy el
List of Presidents, Officials and Fathers of the Club. ‘ au ye at
List of Places Visited : : . ‘ 3 ; 5 Sit 53
Classified List of Papers :—
I History anp TopoGRaPHy. (292 papers) : oe aol
(Including Records, Maps, Place-names, and
Industries).
II ArcHa#OLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE. (238 papers) > ao
(Including Arms and Seals)
III AntTuHropotocy. (24 papers) : . Ȥ 68
(Including Customs, Folklore and aealeee)
IV BrocrarHy AND Famity History. (192 papers) . 69
(Including Portraits)
V_ BrIBLioGRAPHY AND LITERATURE. (19 papers) Saal gare)
VI GzoLocgy anD MINERALOGY. (64 papers) . : meee
VII Zootocy, GENERAL. (28 papers) ; : n> 48
(See also Sections VIII, IX, X and XI)
VIII OrnnirHonocy. (186 papers) . : : : ee)
IX IcuruyoLocy. (39 papers) 5 : : 5 . 84
X EntTomouocy, ETc. (105 papers) : é : a, {85
(Including Lower Invertebrates)
XI Marine Zoouocy. (26 papers) : : : bo
(Not including Fishes)
XII Botany. (186 papers) 5 5 : : : = 00
XIII Mertroronoey, etc. (217 papers) . : 5 » °95
(Including the Sky)
XIV TuHeE CLUB . (66 papers) : 5 : » Se

Index . f : : i A ; : : ‘ : . 101

ili

ILLUSTRATIONS

George Johnston, M.D., LL.D. j ; : Frontispiece

I. Members of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
at Wark Castle, 30th July, 1863 . . to follow page 8

Il. Members of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
at Wark Castle, 10th September, 1890 . eA 12

Til. Members of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
at The Glen, 22nd September, 1904 ? ny 14

IV. The Centenary Meeting of the Berwickshire
Naturalists’ Club, Grant’s House, 22nd
September, 1931 : ; Z : ‘ ue 18

1V

EXPLANATORY NOTE

At the business meeting of the Club in October, 1929, it was
proposed that, to mark the Centenary of the Club in 1931,
an index of the twenty-seven volumes of the History should
be issued. The suggestion was favourably received, and. it
was left to the Council to consider the details of the scheme.
At the October meeting of 1930 the Council reported that it
had gone fully into the matter and recommended that an
index volume, to include a history of the Club and other
features, be printed. The recommendation was approved
_ unanimously by the meeting.

In compiling an index of the volumes of the History it has
been considered that the cost of a full index would not be
justified, but that one of moderate fulness would satisfy the
requirements of the great majority of those consulting it.
It has been thought unnecessary to index in detail the longer
lists of species ; references to such papers have therefore been
given in heavy type, the list being regarded as forming its
own index. Although this course must involve more trouble
for those using the index, the cost of a detailed index of
such hsts would have put the project beyond the means of
the Club. In the search for references to a particular species,
therefore, care must be taken to consult the papers or lists
printed in heavy type, as well as the index itself, which only
contains isolated references and the species of shorter lists.
Users of the index should read the note at the beginning of it,
which explains the plan of classification and the contractions.
used.

The portrait of Dr. Johnston, which forms the frontispiece,
is reproduced from a mezzotint of the painting by T. 8S. Good,
one of the early members of the Club. The mezzotint was

Vv

CENTENARY VOLUME

presented to the Club, in the Centenary year, by Colonel
Menzies of Kames. The photograph reproduced in Plate II
has been presented by Miss Wight, Ecclaw.

Grateful acknowledgment for help in nomenclature and
classification is made to Mr. Percy H. Grimshaw, F.R.S.H.,
F.E.S., and Mr. A. C. Stephen, B.Sc., of the Royal Scottish
Museum, and to Mr. M. Y. Orr, of the Royal Botanic Garden,
Edinburgh ; also to Dr. McWhir, Norham, Mr. J. B. Duncan,
Berwick-upon-Tweed, and many others who have helped
im various ways.

vi

Centenary Volum Frontispiece.

GEORGE JOHNSTON, M.D., LL.D.

FOUNDER AND First PRESIDENT OF THE BERWICKSHIRE NATURALISTS’ CLUB.

SS meee}

TALE:
BERWICKSHIRE NATURALISTS’ CLUB

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT

“Tue pleasure attendant on our pursuits is so pure and
genuine, and so various, that I cannot fear that any one who
has fairly entered into their spirit will turn him away.” This
forecast was made by Dr. Johnston, the founder of the Club,
in his Presidential Address at the close of its first year. Four
hundred members now confirm its accuracy by celebrating
the Centenary of the Club.

At such a time, it is fitting that some account should be
given of the origin of the Club, of its history and activities,
of some of the men who have moulded its character, and of
the permanent records of research which they have left behind
in the volumes of its History.

The origin of all field clubs was traced by Sir Walter Elliot
of Wolflee* to the Plinian Society, an association of students
formed in Edinburgh in 1823. The chief promoters were
three brothers, John, Andrew, and William Baird, sons of
the Rev. James Baird, who was minister of three Berwickshire
parishes in succession: Legerwood, Eccles, and Swinton.
Andrew Baird was the first President of the Plinian Society,
which seems to have come to an end about 1830. In 1831
he became Minister of the Parish of Cockburnspath. In
1829 his brother John had settled on the Border, as Minister
of Yetholm. William eventually became Curator of the
Zoological Department of the British Museum. On their
return to the Borders a community of interest brought the
brothers into contact with Dr. Johnston, who was some years
their senior, and there can be no doubt that the formation
of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club was due to the experi-
ence gained in the working of the Plinian Society.

*Trans, Bot, Soc. of Edin, vol. XI, p. 16.

2 CENTENARY VOLUME

Dr. Thomas Brown has told, in the Presidential Address of
our Jubilee year, how the idea of a Club was suggested by
Dr. Johnston, in the autumn of 1830 or the spring of 1831.
The historic discussion took place in the drawing-room of
Dr. Johnston’s house at Berwick, where the Rev. Andrew
Baird and Dr. Brown were spending the evening. On 22nd
September, 1831, a week before the formation of the British
Association, the Club was formed at Bank House, or “ Tommy
Grant’s,” now called Grant’s House, with Dr. Johnston as
President. The membership was nine, seven being doctors
and two ministers*: of these the moving spirits were Dr.
Johnston, the three Bairds, Embleton and Thomson.

In reviewing the century of the Club’s life it may simplify
_ the handling of the subject to divide it into four periods: 1,
The Period of Growth, from the foundation till the death of
Dr. Johnston in 1856; 2, The Period of Maturity, from 1856
till the death of Dr. Hardy in 1898; 3, The New Century,
from 1898 till the end of the War; 4, Recent Years ,from 1920
to 1931.

PERIOD I.—GROWTH OF THE CLUB.
1831-1856. (Volumes I.-II1.).

The figure of Dr. Johnston dominates the first twenty-five
years of the Club’s life. He was “the founder, the life and
soul of our Club.”+ He was born in 1797, being one of fifteen
children of the farmer of Simprim, but his early years were
spent at Ilderton in Northumberland. Educated at Kelso

*The original members were :—George Johnston, M.D.; the Rev.
Andrew Baird, Cockburnspath ; the Rev. John Baird, Yetholm ;
William Baird, M.D., F.R.S., author of Cyclopoedia of the Natural
Sciences ; R. Dundas Thomson, M.D., H.E.I.C.S. ; Robert Embleton,
surgeon, Embleton ; George Henderson, surgeon, Chirnside, author
of The Popular Rhymes, Sayings and Proverbs of the County of

_ Berwick; John Manners, surgeon, Berwick; and Alexander A.
Carr, Ayton, author of A History of Coldingham Priory. Thomas
Brown, D.D., author of Annals of the Disruption, became a member
before the end of 1831.

Dr. Embleton, Hist. Ber. Nat. Club., vol. 3, p. 201.

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 3

and Berwick, he proceeded to the University of Edinburgh,
and in 1817 obtained the diploma of the College of Surgeons.
After a short time in London and at Belford, he came to
Berwick in 1818, where he remained for the rest of his life.
Dr. Johnston’s professional career was very successful, and
he soon established the largest medical practice in the town.
In the year in which the Club was founded he was actually
engaged in fighting an outbreak of cholera. During another
outbreak in 1849, he wrote to Dr. Hardy, “I write hurriedly
and with some anxiety. We have had a few cases of cholera,
and are looking forward to the visitation.” Municipal affairs
took up much of his spare time, and he was three times elected
Mayor of Berwick. The position was no sinecure: “ For
eight days,” he wrote in 1847, “I have been greatly over-
worked, for we have had serious riots, and I have been con-
stantly engaged in keeping the peace. .... We had one
poor man killed.” Even in his busiest moments, however,
_ he was ready to assimilate scientific knowledge when chance
threw it in his way: “I took the Bruchus pisz on a window
in our town hall during the bustle and confusion of our borough
election.’”*

To a man who had two vacations in thirty-five years, the
Club’s excursions came as a veritable enjoyment: “Oh!
for the leisure. I must work, and I must also conceal that I
read anything. No one likes to employ a doctor who can
read aught but a newspaper, or Chambers at most.’”+ “I
found a grocer reading Patterson’s book{ the other day with
great pleasure and wonder: he said to me, ‘ Doctor, is this
you he speaks of 2 You never told us you were fond of these
things.’ ’’§

Two years before our Club was formed Dr. Johnston had
published his Flora of Berwick. It was followed by volumes
on Zoophytes, Conchology, and British Sponges—books
which, .in spite of the advance of science, are still held in

* Letters, p. 376. (1847).
{Letters, p. 471. (1852).
{Robert Patterson, F.R.S., an eminent writer on zoology.
§ Letters, p. 388.

+ CENTENARY VOLUME

esteem. Lastly came The Natural History of the Eastern
Borders, no dry catalogue of plants, but a rich mine of botanical
knowledge. Such were the varied occupations of the founder
of the Club: “ We all looked up to Dr. Johnston, none ques-
tioning his pre-eminence, while on the other hand, none was
so eager as he to welcome and give credit to others for what
they had done.’’*

But it was not for scientific study alone that the first mem-
bers drew together. It was not a Society that was formed,
it was a Club, and it was what he called “ clubbable men ”’
that Dr. Johnston delighted to welcome as members. With
his own vast store of knowledge he combined a genial nature
and a rich vein of humour. This is \ ry apparent to anyone
reading the Letters: “A friend once told me always to
acknowledge a book before reading, seeing there might be a
saving of conscience thereby.’+ These qualities drew men
to him, and made the Club meetings to be recalled in after
years as days of delight. A keen angler, who could “look
forward to a good day’s fishing,’ he was not above joining
his fellow members in the sport when favourable conditions
tempted them from the study of botany, and, on occasion,
the catch made welcome addition to the Club dinner. At
one meeting all the members present seem to have indulged
in the sport, with the exception of one or two who remained
true to the scientific side of nature.t Nor was angling the
only pastime that beguiled the members in these early days.
On at least two occasions hawking formed a part of the pro-
gramme.§ It was somewhat later, and apparently without
prearrangement, that the Club found itself in at the death
in a Cumberland fox-hunt.|| Over another form of “ sport,”
at St. Abb’s Head, it is perhaps better to draw a veil; the
volume in which the incident is recorded is fortunately
scarce !**

*Dr. Brown’s Address, Hist. Ber. Nat. Club, vol. IX, p. 417.
{Letters, p. 408.
{tHist. Ber. Nat. Club, vol. II, p. 6.
§Ibid. vol. II. p. 197 ; vol. III, p. 127.
\|\[bid. vol. IX, p. 272 (1880).
** Ibid. vol. II, p. 88 (1844).

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT i

In view of the criticism that later meetings are too often
treated as pleasure excursions, early references to the lighter
side of the Club’s activities have a special interest. A sentence
from one of Dr. Johnston’s letters is significant: ‘‘ The
meeting was a very nice one, but there was less fun than
usual.’”’*

Among the other founders of the Club, mention should be
made of Dr. Embleton. Born in 1806, he became the last
survivor of the original members. He died in 1877, but for
the last ten years of his life he was unable to take an active
part in the work. He was four times elected President, an
honour accorded to no other member, although eight other
presidents have held office for a second term.f Dr. Embleton
and Dr. Johnston acted as Secretary for alternating periods
during the early years of the Club’s life, and, after the death
of the latter in 1858, Dr. Embleton held the office jointly
_with George Tate, till he was physically incapacitated by
illness in 1867.

When the Club was founded the rules were made as few
and as simple as possible. The meetings were held on the
third Wednesdays of April, June, July, September, and
December. The September meeting was called the Anniver-
sary Meeting ; its venue changed from year to year. After
the usual walk and dinner, the retirmg President read his
address, which as a rule was in the form of a report of the
year’s meetings. Occasionally, other matter was mtroduced,
but it was not till 1851 that the Rev. Dr. Gilly devoted a
large part of the address to the treatment of a special subject.
This example was not immediately followed, but later be-
came more frequent. Professor Balfour, in 1878, was the
first to leave the report of meetings entirely to the Secretary :
Dr. Hardy’s report, on that occasion, was so complete and
satisfactory that in after years it was left in his hands. The
report last figured in the address in 1886, though in 1888 a
summary of it was given as an introduction to the address.
The December meeting was held in Berwick. If the weather

*Letters, p. 188 (1841).

tDr. Johnston, P. J. Selby, Dr. Clarke, Dr. F. Douglas, W. B. Boyd,
Captain Norman, J. A. Somervail, and Sir George Douglas.

6 CENTENARY VOLUME

permitted, the members explored the coast or the banks of
the Tweed, after which papers were read, and the places of
meeting for the followmg year were arranged. After 1843
the December meeting was discontinued, a meeting being
held in October instead.

At the summer meetings the members usually met for
breakfast at 8 or 9 a.m.—a custom which lasted intermittently
till comparatively recent times. Sometimes there was a
walk, or a paper was read, before breakfast. After the usual
walk, in which botany always formed the chief interest, the
Club dined and papers were read, the company often spending
the evening together. At that time it was the custom for
all papers to be read at a meeting before appearing in the
History.

The growth of the Club in the early vears was steady but
not rapid ; Dr. Johnston describes it as “ daily increasing both
in numbers and respectability !”’ In the founder’s lifetime,
however, it never reached a membership of ninety. There was
in fact a period, some ten years after its foundation, when the
letters of Dr. Johnston reveal his anxiety for the Club’s future,
and there is even mention, in 1842, of a contemplated motion
to dissolve it. Dr. Johnston occasionally found himself the
only member present at a meeting, and sometimes no one
turned up. “ We are very visibly in a consumption,” he
writes in 1841, when the initial enthusiasm had flagged, but
he was “ very unwilling that the Club should die,” and his
endeavours succeeded in bringing it through the time of
depression. The numbers attending the early meetings are
not recorded, but in 1850 an attendance of twelve is deemed
“considerable,” and the largest number mentioned for the
period under consideration is eighteen.

Although the Plinian Society printed their Proceedings, it
is doubtful whether our Club at first intended to do so. At
all events, it was only in December, 1833, that it was resolved
to print the papers read. For the year 1831-32 only the
President’s address was printed: in the following year seven
papers in addition appear. The papers were for the most
part short, and volume I, which consists of 276 pages, covers

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 7

the period from 1831 to 1841, only the last two papers in the
volume extending to ten pages. Natural History is the
department almost exclusively dealt with. Volume II.
(1842-49) shows an annual publication of 47 pages, and volume
III. (1850-56) an average of 37 pages. Dr. Johnston con-
tributed numerous papers; these contained lists of plants
supplementary to his Flora of Berwick, and also dealt with
the insects, shells and fishes of the district. Prideaux J.
Selby’s notes on birds and also on insects are scattered through-
out the early volumes. The other chief writers on Natural
History were :—Dr. Embleton, on Marine Zoology ; William
Baird, on Worms; Sir William Jardine, on Fishes ; George
Dunlop, on Beetles; and Archibald Hepburn, on Birds.
James Hardy began his long list of contributions to the
History with a botanical paper in the first volume, in 1839 ;
it was followed by others on local plants and insects. Geology
was dealt with by George Tate, and the Rev. J. C. Atkinson
-wrote on the minerals of Berwickshire. Among the topo-
graphical papers, mention may be made of George Henderson’s
paper on Chirnside ; Charles Wilson’s on Linton ; and that of
George Tate on the Farne Islands. Dr. Clarke dealt with
Holy Island Priory, and William Dickson with a Chantry at
Alnwick. The first Archaeological paper of note was a
description of Edinshall, by John Turnbull, in 1850. In
1852, Hardy described the early remains in the east of
Berwickshire. In 1843, the same writer produced an exhaust-
ive paper on bowling as a Scottish pastime; an earlier paper
on local customs by Dr. Thomas Brown described the playing
of handball at Duns. Lastly, the folklore of the district was
treated by George Henderson in papers which were after-
wards published, with additions, as The Popular Rhymes,
Sayings and Proverbs of the County of Berwick, a book now
rather scarce.

8 CENTENARY VOLUME

PERIOD II.—MATURITY.
1856-1898. (Volumes IV.-XVI.).

GREAT as was the loss suffered by the Club through the
death of Dr. Johnston, the capacity and activity of those into
whose hands the control of its affairs passed ensured its
steady growth. If to Johnston we owe the founding of the
Club, and its establishment on lines which it has so success-
‘fully followed, it is to George Tate and James Hardy that we
owe the building up of the organisation.

George Tate, F.G.S. (1805-1871), was postmaster of Alnwick,
and the historian of that town. He became a member of the
Club in 1847, and was appointed Joint Secretary with Dr.
Embleton in 1858, holding the office till the time of his death.
During this period the membership increased from 100 to
236, the larger number of subscriptions enabling the Club
to double the size of its annual publication. Tate’s con-
tributions to the History are among the most notable in its
pages. They deal chiefly with Geology, Archaeology and
Topography. Pioneer work of much value is contained in
his papers on the Basaltic Rocks (1871), and the Geology of
the Cheviots (1867). A carefully prepared account of the
Sculptured Rocks of Northumberland (1864), with numerous
figures of carvings, is still consulted by those interested in
these yet unexplained antiquities. In 1861 and 1862, with
the financial aid of the Duke of Northumberland, the Club
undertook excavations at Greaves Ash and Yevering Bell.
The work was supervised by Tate, who wrote the records of
it for our History. His topographical papers deal with the
Farne Islands, Harbottle, Dunstanburgh, and Lesbury. He
was President of the Club in 1853.

James Hardy, LL.D. (1815-1898), was born at Bilsdean
in East Lothian. Admitted as a member in 1863 (though a
contributor to the History as early as 1839), he became Secre-
tary in 1871, after the death of George Tate, being at first
associated in office with Dr. Francis Douglas. He continued
as Secretary till his death in 1898, having held office for
twenty-seven years, a tenure longer than that of any other

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“e981 “dNOUD WAV OL ACT

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 9

Secretary of the Club. When he retired from his profession
as a teacher, he devoted his whole time to the work of the
Club, and to the study of Natural Science, Archaeology, and
local History. His papers, scattered throughout the first
sixteen volumes of our History, testify to the extent, thorough-
ness, and variety of his work ; and in his reports of the field
meetings he has collected and preserved from loss a vast
store of topographical information and folklore. His writings
occupy a much larger part of our History than those of any
other contributor. He added largely to our knowledge of
the local habitats of plants, and devoted special study to
mosses and lichens. Entomology also received attention,
and in 1858 he contributed a useful paper on Border Spiders.
He gave special care and labour to the preparation of the
reports of field meetings ; after 1878, as has been explained,
these were usually left in his hands. It was his custom to
spend several days in a locality to be visited by the Club,
studying its Natural History, and collecting information
regarding local history, traditions, customs and folklore. In
1868, Dr. Hardy was President of the Club. In 1890, the
University of Edinburgh conferred on him the degree of LL.D.
in consideration of his scientific work, and in the same year
he was the recipient of a testimonial from the Club in gratitude
for his labours on its behalf. After his death the Club inserted
a stained-glass window in the Priory Church of Coldingham
in his memory. During his period of office the membership
increased from 236 to 389. The History often extended to
over 200 pages, and in 1885 reached the size of 300 pages.
So popular had the excursions become that it was found
necessary in 1884 to fix a membership limit of 400; that
figure, however, was not actually reached at this period.

As early as 1866* the fear was expressed that the Club had
departed from its original character by admitting members
who were not, strictly speaking, naturalists or antiquarians.
Not infrequently since then the criticism has been made that
some members treat the excursions as of the nature of picnics.
While members are expected to take an intelligent interest in
the scientific work of the Club, it has never been part of its

*Hist. vol. V, p. 248.

10 CENTENARY VOLUME

tradition that the lighter side of the enjoyment should be
barred from the excursions. In order that the position of
the Club should be strong enough to make permanent by
publication the researches of a proportion of its members, it
is necessary to have a considerable number of subscribing
members. Many of these must inevitably have insufficient
leisure to devote time to scientific work, but by their sub-
scriptions they help the Club, and in return can derive both
pleasure and interest from its meetings. The social side of
the Club, too, has ever been an important part of its life.
Among those attracted by the pleasant outings, a proportion,
especially of the younger members, may be encouraged to
study the scientifi¢ side of the Club’s activities.

In 1860, an attendance of 24 was deemed “a large assem-
blage,” the number seldom exceeding a score during the first
thirty years of the Club’s life. Members still frequently met
for breakfast, and in 1865 no fewer than four papers were
read before breakfast at one of the meetings! In that year
an attendance of 45 was recorded, but this number was
rarely reached before the appomtment of James Hardy
as Secretary. Thereafter, the membership and attendance
steadily increased till, in 1892, it is recorded that a party of
101 dined at a meeting at Callaly Castle—an attendance not
exceeded for many years after. A notable mnovation intro-
duced by Dr. Hardy was the presence of lady members at
field meetings. ladies had been honorary members from
the beginning, but had not been accorded the privilege of
attending meetings. This custom was first broken at the
Bamburgh meeting of 1872: it is unlikely to be revived !
Another innovation was introduced in 1880, when a two-days’
meeting at Gilsland attracted an attendance of 50: several
similar meetings were successfully held later, when distance
made a single day inadequate.

In 1881 the Club celebrated its Jubilee under the President-
ship of Dr. Thomas Brown, the last survivor of the members
of 1831. To celebrate the occasion a meeting was held at
Grant’s House, where a similar meeting, attended by 14
members had been held on the twentieth anniversary of the

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT ll

first meeting there. The meeting of 1881 was attended by
over 80 members. Dr. Brown’s address was in every way
worthy of the occasion, and should be read by everyone
interested in the history of the Club. To mark the Jubilee
year, it was decided to reprint volume I. of the Hzstory, which
had become scarce.

Until the death of George Tate the offices of Secretary and
Treasurer had been combined. At that time Robert
Middlemas, Alnwick, was appointed Treasurer, and held the
office for twenty-five years, being succeeded by George Bolam,
in 1896.

Mention should not be omitted here of a social custom which
continued for many years after the death of Dr. Johnston.
By the invitation of his daughter, Mrs. Barwell
Carter, members gathered at her house, The Anchorage, in
Woolmarket (formerly the residence of Dr. Johnston), after
the annual business meeting. Here the Club’s year was
brought to a close in a pleasant and social manner ; relics of
_the founder were shown, and old times were recalled. These
visits were continued till Mrs. Barwell Carter’s death in 1903,
and are still recalled with pleasure by some of our members.

Several times the days of the week on which meetings were
held had been changed. It was impossible to suit the
convenience of everyone. Berwick members preferred Thurs-
day, the town half-holiday, other days suited those from other
districts. Fimally, m 1897, Wednesdays and Thursdays
alternately were agreed on as the days of meeting—a com-
promise which seems to have suited the arrangements of
most, with alterations when circumstances made such desirable.

Among the many papers published during this period, it is
difficult to smgle out some without doing injustice to others.
The following writers, however, may be mentioned as
having contributed in a marked degree to the value of our
History. The historical and topographical papers include
contributions by John Stuart, LI..D., Secretary of the Society
of Antiquaries of Scotland, on Kelso, Coldingham, the Nunnery
of North Berwick, East Lothian and the Bass, and Dunbar ;
Alexander Jefirey, the Historian of Roxburghshire, wrote on

12 CENTENARY VOLUME

Jedburgh and on Ancrum ; the Rev. R. Jones, on Flodden Field ;
J. C. Langlands, on Old Bewick; J. Tait, on Earlston ; Sir
Walter Elliot, on Denholm ; the Rev. J. E. Elliot, on Whalton ;
George Watson, on Jedburgh; W. E. Lockhart, on Branx-
holme ; and the Rev. George Gunn, on Stichill. Dealing with
Archaeology and Architecture, Canon Greenwell contributed
two papers on barrows in North Northumberland; John
Turnbull described the excavation of the broch at Edins-
hall, undertaken about 1879; James Smail wrote on the
Catrail ; James Geikie on the hill forts of the Cheviots ; and
Francis Lynn on those of Bowmont Water; General Sir
William Crossman described excavations at Holy Island ;
the Rev. Dr. Paul’s paper on Church tokens was much sought
after, and made that part of the History somewhat scarce ;
and John Ferguson’s account of the pre-Reformation churches
of Berwickshire is one of the outstanding papers in our volumes.
The geological papers of George Tate have been already
mentioned. Professor Lebour wrote on the Geology of
various parts of Northumberland. Under Botany we have,
in addition to Hardy’s work, papers on fungi by Archibald
Jerdon and Dr. Paul; Batters’ list of marine algae, in 1888,
extends to 170 pages, being the longest paper in our History.
Sir J. A. H. Murray wrote on the Natural History of Denholm.
The chief writers on Ornithology were George Muirhead,
George Bolam, A. H. Evans, Andrew Brotherston, Andrew
Kelly, Wiliam Shaw, and John Anderson; the last named
also dealt with the lepidoptera. William Evans contributed
papers on mollusca and spiders, and Dr. Charles Stuart sent
notes of his observations in Natural History and Meteorology.

PERIOD Ili—THE NEW CENTURY.
1898-1918. (Volumes XVII.-XXIIT.).

THE closing years of the nineteenth century were dark years
for the Club. The energy with which Hardy had devoted
his whole time to its interests, and his wide knowledge of its
affairs, made his death, in 1898, a loss from which it was
difficult to recover. For two years he had had as co-Secretary

1

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HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 13

the Rev. George Gunn, M.A., minister of the parishes of
Stichill and Hume, one of the keenest of the younger members.
Mr. Gunn was now appointed sole Secretary. Though a busy
man—in addition to his pastoral work he transcribed, for the
Scottish History Society, the Records of the Baron Court of
Stichill—Mr. Gunn had a passion for work, and the Club had
every reason to look forward with confidence to his manage-
ment of its affairs. His death, in 1900, at the comparatively
early age of 49, came as a second blow, and again the Club
had to look out for a Secretary. It was decided to divide the
duties, Colonel David Milne Home of Wedderburn becoming
Organising Secretary, and Mr. George Grey Butler of Ewart
Park undertaking the editing of the History. Colonel Milne
Home was already a busy man, being much engaged in public
work in addition to the management of his estates. His
coming to the rescue of the Club in its time of difficulty was
much appreciated, and his sudden death, less than two years
later, came as an unexpected shock both to the Club and to
the County. His place was taken by Commander Francis
- Martin Norman, R.N., who held the office till 1907, when he
retired in favour of the Rev. J. J. M. L. Aiken, minister of
the parish of Ayton. Mr. Aiken had already, in 1902, become
Hditing Secretary in succession to Mr. Butler, and continued
to hold both offices till 1913, when he was relieved of the
editorial work by Mr. J. Crawford Hodgson, M.A., Alnwick.
He continued as Organising Secretary till 1920, and, on his
retirement after eighteen years of service, was presented with
a silver salver as a memento of the long association. He was
succeeded as Organising Secretary by the writer of this
account. In 1905 Mr. George Bolam, on leaving the district,
was succeeded as Treasurer by his brother, Mr. William James
Bolam.

One of the most frequent contributors to the History
durmg this period was Mr. J. C. Hodgson, whose topo-
graphical and genealogical papers, compiled after extensive
research, are of permanent value. On the Scottish side
of the Border, Mr. Romanes wrote on Lumsdaine, and Mr.
Neilson gave a learned paper on Birkenside. Mr. John
Ferguson edited the notes of Thomas Wilkie on old customs

14 CENTENARY VOLUME

im the south of Scotland, the paper running to almost 100
pages ; and fresh ground was broken by Mr. T. G. Leadbetter
in a well-illustrated paper on Border bookplates. Another
departure was the Presidential Address of the Rev. J. F.
Leishman on the church bells of the Borders. Much biblio-
graphical information is contained in the lists compiled by
Mr. J. Lindsay Hilson.

Mr. William Boyd, of Faldonside, well upheld the botanical
tradition of the Club, and Mr. H. N. Dixon, M.A., F.L.S.,
contributed a list of Northumberland mosses. A useful
work was done by Mr. Adam Anderson in compiling a botanical
list of local habitats from the volumes of the History.
Much information, both botanical and topographical, is
brought together in the reports of meetings drawn up by
Mr. Aiken. Mr. A. H. Evans, M.A., F.Z.S8., wrote on the
ornithology of the district, and Mr. George Bolam, besides
sending frequent reports on birds, contributed useful papers
on the fishes of the Borders. The Geological papers of Mr.
Goodchild are of much value; the Club was frequently in-
debted to him at field meetings for illuminating accounts of
the geological features of localities visited.

In 1899 and 1900 the Club departed from its custom by
publishing separately The Kirk Session Records of Bunkle and
Preston; these had been transcribed by Dr. Hardy, and
shin ihe were added by Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Gunn, and Mr.
Romanes. |

The latter part of this period falls within the years of
the Great War. The August and September meetings of
1914 were cancelled owing to general disorganisation of
transport and supply. In 1915 and 1916 meetings were
resumed on a moderate scale, driving being largely
eliminated. Even foot excursions had later to be discon-
tinued, and the work of the Club was confined to the annual
business meeting and to the issue of the History in a curtailed
form. To the war was also due the discontinuance of a long-
established custom. For some forty years there appears on
the debit side of the annual Financial Statement the pS
entry ‘“‘ Berwick Salmon Fisheries Co. ....£-: :

Plate IIT.

Centenary Volume.

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HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 15

The payment was for salmon supplied for the Club’s dinner,
the procuring of which, in a fresh condition, wherever the
dinner might be held, often exercised the ingenuity of the
Secretary, and usually involved his. appearance at the
meetings personally carrying the familiar fish-mat. The
custom was not revived in times of peace, and later
substitution of tea for dinner made it unnecessary to do so.

PERIOD IV.—RECENT YEARS.
1919-1931. (Volumes XXIV.-XXVIT.).

THE restoration of international peace found everyone ready
and anxious to resume the avocations of peaceful times.
From this tendency, the Club benefited in a striking manner.
The loss of membership, which was inevitable in the
war years, was’soon more than restored; the limit of 400
members was reached in 1925 for the first time in the Club’s
history, and has since been maintained with a small reserve
on the waiting list. The general use of motor cars was another
factor contributing in no small degree to the increase of attend-
ance at the meetings. The average attendance has for several
years been in the region of 80 or 90, and at the September
meeting of 1927, which was held at Hume Castle, it was
estimated at 155. Even these figures were twice exceeded in
the centenary year : at Hermitage and at Hume Castle, where
the numbers were 185 and 290 respectively. In addition to
the ordinary members, there are at present four Honorary
Lady Members, one Corresponding Member, three Associate
Members, and nine Subscribing Libraries. The subscription,
which has varied from 5/- upwards, is now fixed at 10/-,
with an entrance fee of 10/-.

The President is appointed annually, the nomination being
in the hands of the retiring President. The officials of the
Club consist of an Organising Secretary, an Editing Secretary,
a Treasurer, and a Librarian. Five field meetings are held
during the summer months, and additional meetings may be
arranged. The annual business meeting is held at Berwick

16 CENTENARY VOLUME

in the beginning of October, when the Presidential Address
is delivered, the Secretary’s Report is read, the officials for
the following year are appointed, the Treasurer’s Report is
considered, suggestions for field meetings are made, and other
business connected with the conduct of the Club is transacted.
Since 1904, it has been customary for the retiring President
to nominate a successor from the opposite side of the Border,
but there is no rule for this procedure, nor perhaps 1s it desirable
that the custom should be too rigidly followed. At the present
time 67 per cent. of the members are from the north side of
the Border ; ladies now form 39 per cent. of the membership,
showing a marked increase from the 28 per cent. of six years
ago.

A general revisal of the rules of the Club was carried out in
1925. At the same meeting the Wood-Sorrel, Dr. Johnston’s
favourite flower, was adopted as the badge of the Club.

The printing of the History, usually extending to some 150
pages, is in the hands of Messrs. Neill & Co., Ltd., who also
printed the earliest issues. Previous to 1916, however, the
History was for many years printed at Alnwick. Twenty-
seven volumes have now been completed ; the earlier ones
have become very scarce, and a few years ago the sum of £25
was paid for a complete set.

From time to time the Club has made itself financially
responsible, either in part or in whole, for the excavation of
sites of prehistoric interest, as at Edinshall, Greaves Ash,
Yevering Bell, and Holy Island ; or for the erection or restora-
tion of monuments, as at Flodden Field, the Colden memorial
at Oxnam, and the Yevering Standing Stone.

In 1922, Mr. Hodgson was succeeded as Editing Secretary
by Dr. M’Whir, who held the office till 1929, when the duties
were taken over by the present writer, who, in 1927, had
relinquished the post of Organising Secretary in favour of
Miss Hope. In 1920, Mr. Dodds succeeded Mr. W. J. Bolam
as Treasurer, and, in 1924, Mr. Duncan was appointed
Librarian, taking over work which had previously been done
by the Treasurer,

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 17

Among the papers which have appeared in the recent
volumes of the History, mention may be made of the Presi-
dential Address of the Right Hon. Viscount Grey of Fallodon,
on Waterfowl at Fallodon, and those of Dr. M’Conachie on
the Mammalian Fauna of the Lammermoors, and Mr. Aiken
on a Botanical Itinerary of the Borders. Mr. George Bolam’s
account of the Lepidoptera of the district embodies the results
of years of careful scientific work. Dr. Clarke has contributed
records of local insects, and Mr. Duncan has dealt with the
mosses of the district. Mr. John Ferguson made public in
our pages his notable discovery regarding the original plan
of Kelso Abbey. The Heraldry of the Borders was dealt
with by Mr. Hunter Blair, who brought together, in his
Presidential Address, much information regarding Border
Seals. Mr. Butler dealt in several papers with geological
matters, and the present writer with archaeology.

THE CENTENARY YEAR.

Str George Douglas was nominated by Mr. Milne Home as
President for the centenary year. Sir George, who now
stands second in seniority in the list of members, had been
present at the Jubilee meeting of 1881, and had listened to
the words of Dr. Thomas Brown: “ Who knows whether,
among our younger members, there may not be some one
who may be spared to see another Jubilee, and who may look
back on us as we are now looking back on those who have
gone before us.” It was decided to mark the year by erecting
a Geographical Indicator at Hume Castle, and by printing
an Index of the 27 volumes of the Club’s History: to meet
the cost the subscription for the year was raised to £1.
Several special features were also introduced in the meetings
of the year. In June, the Club viewed the Common Riding
at Selkirk, and later in the month held a two-days meeting
at the Roman Wall. Good weather, fortunately, added much
to the enjoyment of these, and of ail the other meetings of
the year. In August, a record meeting was held at Spring-
wood Park, Simprim (Dr. Johnston’s birthplace), Swinton,
and Hume Castle. At the last-mentioned Mr. James Curle,

18 * CENTENARY VOLUME

LL.D., unveiled the Indicator, the plan of which had been
prepared by the Editing Secretary. On September 22nd,
the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Club,
members and friends to the number of 130 met for breakfast
in a marquee at Grant's House. After the President had
delivered an address, photographs were taken, and members
walked by Penmanshiel and Old Cambus—spots associated
with the memory of Dr. Hardy—to St. Helen’s and Siccar
Point. The Vicia orobus was pointed out at its historic site
near Grant’s House. The business meeting was held as usual
at Berwick, when members visited Dr. Johnston’s grave, a
wreath of Wood-Sorrel being placed upon it by the Rev. Canon
Roberson, the President-elect. In the evening Sir George
Douglas presided over a large company at dinner, when
representatives of the civic authorities and of learned societies
were the guests of the Club. The singing of Auld Lang Syne,
with hands clasped, brought to a close the first hundred years
of the Club’s life.

RETROSPECT.

AFTER a century of life it is natural to look back and consider
some of the changes that have taken place in that period,
covering the reigns of four Sovereigns. Of these, the most
notable is that of the means of transport. In the early days
only horse transport was available for field meetings, and the
advent of the railway was not regarded altogether with favour.
“The railway from Berwick to Edinburgh,’ writes Dr.
Johnston in 1847,* “has been open for ten months, and it is
a safe enough line to one who has his life ensured, or who has
no family.” That, however, was a time when people from
Berwick went to stay at Spittal for a change of air: “ My
good wife and I have been at Spittal for nearly three weeks,
and we are greatly the better of our change of air.’

It was not long, however, till it was realised that the coming
of steam-power enlarged the scope of the Club’s work. In due
time the coming of the bicycle farther extended the facilities at

*Letiers. p. 279.
+ Ibid; p. 392.

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HISTORICAL ACCOUNT 19

the disposal of members, both for attending meetings and for
individual field research. But it is the introduction of the
motor car that has had the greatest influence on the Club’s
movements. Dr. M’Whir, in the Presidential Address of
1923, discussed the sccial changes of our time, and dealt with
the coming of the new transport. Even m the early days of
its use, the Club seems to have suffered little from its un-
reliability ; the towing of a car from the depths of a Bowmont
ford rather adding spice to the day’s programme.

For the most part, the flowers of our district must differ
little from those of a hundred years ago, individual stations
coming up year after year with little change, as in the case
of the Vicia orobus at Grant's House. It is not so, however,
in all cases. Where now is the Saxzfraga Hirculus of Langton
Lees, or the Pyrola secunda on Yevering Bell? No Royal
Fern now graces the romantic dell of Roughtinglinn, and one
may search in vain for the Mertensia among the gravels of
Holy Island. Introductions, on the other hand, have not
-been few, especially by the river-sides where the manufacture
of foreign wool has been responsible for numerous incomers.

Among the mammals of the district, if the Pine-martin has
gone we have the Mountain Hare in its place, and ere long we
may have regretfully to admit the arrival of the Grey Squirrel
and the Musquash. Perhaps the most striking change in our
bird life is the enormous increase of the Starling. From being
a bird which people would go miles to see in a cage, it may
now be seen in flocks many thousands strong. If the Bittern
and the Chough have gone, we have gained the Great Spotted
Woodpecker and the Little Owl, while the advent of the Fulmar
Petrel is a recent striking feature on our coast. As a breeding
species, the Woodcock was almost unknown a hundred years
ago, and legal protection has given a satisfactory increase in
the numbers of our Goldfinches and Hawfinches.

20 CENTENARY VOLUME

THE FUTURE.

Havre recorded what has been done by the Club in the past,
it may be not without profit to consider what remains
to be done, and what is most worth doing. The County
History of Berwickshire has still to be written, and few of
the parishes have been dealt with historically. The work
involves much research, but contributions dealing with
localities, periods, or families, can be compiled with a moderate
expenditure of time. Much information, preserved nowhere
else, is to be had from gravestones ; every year this is growing
less, and more difficult to obtain. To record all inscriptions
prior to the middle of last century in a country church-yard
is not a big undertaking, and it is one which some day will
earn gratitude. A record of field-names in a parish is another
work involving little effort; many of these names are of
interest, and they are gradually being forgotten. Names of
wells and boulders often preserve historic or legendary
information of value and interest. Many archaeological
sites still remain unrecorded, and much remains hidden
underground : the timely recording of chance finds of objects
of archaeological interest is of much importance.

In some of the branches of Natural Science, little that is
new to the locality is to be expected, but it is right that our
younger members should be trained in the search for flowering
plants and in the observation of birds, if it were for nothing
else than the pleasure that such a study brings. Much still
remains to be learned of the migration of birds, and also
regarding the less-investigated branches of Botany and
Zoology. In Geology too, there is room for farther investiga-
tion, especially perhaps in the Tuedian strata.

What the future of the Club may be, whether it will reach
its bicentenary or not, is hidden from us. But of this we may
be sure, that the friendly meeting together of its members,
in the spirit in which its founders met, will bring true enjoy-
ment, in the future as in the past, to all who loyally “ in-
vestigate the natural history and antiquities of Berwickshire
and its vicinage.”

‘THE BERWICKSHIRE NATURALISTS’
CLUB RULES AND REGULATIONS.

(The 22nd of September 1831.)

Morro: ‘Mare et TELLUS, ET QUOD TEGIT OMNIA, C@&LUM.”

1. The name of the Club is the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
(see vol. 1, p. 3, 1831).

2. The object of the Club is to investigate the natural history
and antiquities of Berwickshire and its vicinage (i, 3,
1831).

3. All interested in these objects are eligible for membership
G, 3, 1831).

4. The Club consists of (a) Ordinary Members, (b) Contributing
Libraries and Societies, (c) Corresponding Members,
eminent men of science whom the Club desires to honour
(x, 284, 1883), (7d) Honorary Lady Members, and (e)
Associate Members, non-paying members who work along
with the Club (x, 284, 1883).

5. New members are elected at any meeting of the Club by
the unanimous vote of members present, the official forms
having been duly completed, and the nominations having
been approved by the officials of the Club. New mem-
bers are entitled to the privileges of membership upon
payment of the entrance and membership fees (xxiv,
387, 1922). The names of new members who have not
taken up membership within six months of election, and
after having received three notices, will be removed from
the list. (1925.)

21

6.

10.

1 .

12.

13.

ee

CENTENARY VOLUME

The entrance fee is 10s. (v. 184, 1865), and the annual
subscription 10s. (xxiv, 215, 1920). These are both due
on election. Subsequent subscriptions are due after the
annual business meeting, and entitle members to attend
the meetings and to receive a copy of the Club’s History
for the ensuing year. (1925.)

. The number of Ordinary Members is limited to 400. The

names of candidates are brought forward in priority of
application, power being reserved to the President to
nominate independently in special cases, irrespective of
the number of members on the Roll (x, 489, 1884).

. The History of the Club is only issued to members who have

paid their year’s subscription. Names of members who
are in arrears for two years will be removed from the list
after due notice has been given to them (xi, 401, 1886).

. The Club shall hold no property (i, 3, 1831), except litera-

‘ture (xx, 53, 1906). ©

The C..1ce-Bearers of. the Club are a President, who is
nommat.d annually by the retirmg President; a
Secretary, an Editing Secretary, a Treasurer, and a
Librarian, who are elected at the annual business
meeting, (1925.) and who shall form the Committee
of Management of the Club. (1930.)

Expenses incurred by the Office-Bearers are refunded.
The Secretary’s expenses, both in organising and
attending the meetings of the Club, may be defrayed
out of the funds (xxi, 61, 1909).

Five monthly meetings are held from Mav till September
(i, 3, 1831). The annual business meeting is held in
the beginning of October. Extra meetings for special
purposes may be arranged. (1925.)

Notices of meetings are issued to members at least eight
days in advance (i, 3, 1831).

Members may bring guests to the meetings, but the notices
of meeting are not transferable. (1925.)

RULES AND REGULATIONS 23

15. Members attending meetings shall hand their cards to the
Secretary in order that the Reports may contain a full
list of members present. Members may write the names
of their guests on the cards. (1925).*

16. At Field Meetings no paper or other refuse may he left
on the ground. All gates passed through must be left
closed. (1925.)

17. Members omitting to book seats for meals or drives before-
hand must wait till those having done so are accom-
modated. (1925.)

18. The price of the History, to members, is 3s. 6d. per part up
to 1920 and 6s. to non-members; and from 1921, to
members (additional copies) 6s., to non-members, 10s.
(xxiv, 290, 1921).

19. Contributors of papers to the History receive twenty-five
overprints of their papers (xxiv, 38, 1919, amended,
1925).

_ Note: It is requested that when dogs are brought to meetings they remain
in members’ cars.

THE LIBRARY.

The Library of the Club is at 2 Bankhill, Berwick-upon-Tweed. :
It contains a complete set of the Club’s History, publica-
tions of kindred Societies, and other local and scientific
literature. The keys may be had from Mr. John Smith,
Scotsgate House, Berwick-upon-lweed, in whose
premises the Club Room is situated.

‘““RULE FIRST AND LAST

Hvery Member must bring with him good humour,

good behaviour, and a good wish to oblige. This rule

cannot be broken by any member without the unanim-

ous consent of the Club” (1849), Correspondence of

Dr George Johnston, p. 414 (Founder and first President
~ of the Club).

* This Rule has been deleted.

CENTENARY VOLUME

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LIST OF OFFICIALS 33

LIST OF OFFICIALS.

SECRETARIES.

Sept. 1831—Sept. 1837 :—Robert Castles Embleton, Surgeon,
Embleton.

Sept. 1837—Sept. 1843 :—George Johnston, M.D., Berwick.
Sept. 1843—Sept. 1844 :—Dr. Embleton.

J Dr. Johnston.
Sept. 1844—Sept. 1846 :— | trrancis Douglas, M.D., Kelso.
Sept. 1846—July 1855 :—Dr. Johnston.
Sept. 1855—Oct. 1858 :—Dr. Embleton.

( Dr. Embleton.
gb. 1858—Sept. 1867 :— | George Tate, F.G.S., Alnwick.
Sept. 1867—June 1871 :—George Tate.

Easee { Dr. Francis Douglas.
Sept. 1871—March 1886 :-— | James Hardy, LL.D., Oldcambus.

March 1886—Oct. 1896 :—Dr. Hardy.
\ Dr. Hardy.

- Oct. 1896—Oct. 1898 :— | Rev. George Gunn, M.A., Stichill.

Oct. 1898—Jan. 1900 :—Rev. George Gunn.
May 1900—Nov. 1901 :—Colonel David Milne Home, of Wedder-

burn.

Dec. 1901—Oct. 1907 :—Commander Francis Martin Norman, R.N.,
Berwick.

Oct. 1907—Oct. 1920 :—Rev. James John Marshall Lang Aiken,
B.D., Ayton.

Oct. 1920—Oct. 1927 :—James Hewat Craw, F.R.Met.Soc., F.S.A.
Scot., of West Foulden.

Oct. 1927 :—Miss Mary Isobel Hope, Morebattle.

EDITING SECRETARIES.

Before 1900 the Secretary acted as Editor.

May 1900—Oct. 1902 :—George Grey Butler, of Ewart Park.
Nov. 1902—Oct. 1913 :—Rev. J. J. M. L. Aiken.

Oct. 1913—Oct. 1922 :—John Crawford Hodgson, M.A., Alnwick.
Oct. 1922—Oct. 1929 :—James M’Whir, M.B., Ch.B., Norham.
Oct. 1929 :—J. Hewat Craw,

34 CENTENARY VOLUME

TIl. TREASURERS.

Before 1871 the Secretary acted as Treasurer.

Sept. 1871—Oct. 1896 :—Robert Middlemas, Solicitor, Alnwick.
Oct. 1896—Oct. 1905 :—George Bolam, F.Z.S., Berwick.

Oct. 1905—Oct. 1920 :—William James Bolam, Berwick.

Oct. 1920 :—Ralph Herbert Dodds, M.C., Berwick.

IV. LIBRARIAN.
Oct. 1924 :—John Bishop Duncan, Berwick.

FATHERS OF THE CLUB.

Tue following members have attained to the position of Father
of the Club. After the death of William Baird in 1872,
R. C. Embleton was the only survivor of the original nine
members. The Rev. Thomas Brown was admitted a few
months after the formation of the Club, and survived till
1893. His membership, however, was discontinued from
about. 1835 till 1871, and his name is not included in the list.

Admitted Father Died ee ;

from *(Resigned) bership
Robert Castles Embleton . : 5 tet! 1872 1877 46
Francis Douglas, M.D. : 4 else: 1877 1886 52
David Milne Home, LL.D. x 1836 1886 1890 54
Frederick John Woodley Callmsyrood 1840 1890 *1896 56
John Brack Boyd . : . 1841 1896 *1901 60
William Brack Boyd. 5 é . 1853 1901 1918 65
George Pringle Hughes. a, . 1856 1918 1929 73
Very Rev. David Paul, LL.D. . . 1870 1929 1929 59

Arthur Humble Evans, Se.D. . 2 L8Td 1929 — 56+

LIST OF PLACES VISITED.

B.=Berwickshire; E.L.—East Lothian; N.—Northumberland ;
R.= Roxburghshire.

Abbey, R. 1889, XIT. 461.
Abbey St. Bathans. 1832, I. 6; 1834, I. 35 ; 1841, I. 247; 1842, IT. 6;
1844, II. 88; 1848, II. 265 ; 1853, IIT. 136; 1860, IV. 166; 1861,
IV. 246 ; 1870, VI, 109 ; 1906, XX. 27; 1921, X XIV. 265.
Abbotsford. 1875, VII. 354 ; 1916, XXIII. 32.
Aberlady. 1883, X. 261; 1900, XVII. 238.
Acklington. 1877, VIII. 211; 1910, XXI. 128.
Addinston. 1894, XV. 30; 1920, XXIV. 201.
Aikengall. 1885, XI, 77; 1891, XIII. 312; 1900, XVII. 241; 1908,
XX. 267.
Akeld. 1839, I. 212 ; 1852, IIT. 88; 1930, XX VII. 166.
Allanbank. 1878, VIII. 392.
Allanton. 1835, I. 66 ; 1845, II. 120; 1873, VII. 20.
Alnham. 1928, X XVI. 311.
Alnmouth. 1857, IV. 57; 1871, VI. 190; 1879, IX. 31; 1922, X XIV.
364.
Alnwick. 1847, II. 261; 1856, ITI. 221, IV. 5; 1861, IV. 252; 1868,
< V. 398 ; 1875, VIII. 4; 1879, IX. 40; 1886, XI. 399 ; 1900, XVII.
199; 1920, XXIV. 198 ; 1926, X XVI, 21 ; 1929, X XVII. 50 ; 1930,
XXVII. 174.
Alwinton. 1868, V. 381 ; 1887, XII. 38 ; 1901, X VIII. 65 ;
Amble. 1854, III. 54 ; 1857, IV. 58 ; 1871, VI. 192 ; 1895, XV. 248.
Ancrum. 1864, V. 100; 1888, XII. 190; 1909, X XI. 57.
Anton’s Hill. 1883, X. 251.
Ashiesteel. 1878, VIII. 423 ; 1893, XIV. 249 ; 1916, XXIII 33.
Aydon Castle. 1882, X. 34.
Ayton. 1841, I. 245; 1855, IIT. 213 ; 1868, V. 375 ; 1911, X XI. 240.

Bamburgh. 1854, III. 167; 1855, III. 212; 1864, V. 103; 1872, VI.
294 ; 1894, XV. 53 ; 1924, X XV. 193.

Bank House. See Grant’s House.

Barmoor. 1912, XXII. 27.

Bass Rock. 1873, VII. 15; 1901, XVIII. 25; 1928, X XVI. 304.

Bassendean. . 1880, IX. 233.

Beadnell. 1853, IIT. 163 ; 1858, IV. 60 ; 1866, V. 245 ; 1889, XII. 497 ;
1919, XXIV. 35.

ibege Ne» 1837, I. 143.; 1849, If. 354; 1851, TT. 57; 1883,, X. 257:
1895, XV. 239.

Beanley. 1890, XIII. 22.

Bedrule. 1887, XII. 71; 1910, X XI, 159 ; 1924, XXV. 211.

36 CENTENARY VOLUME

Bedshiel Kaims. 1858, IV. 62; 1862, IV. 341; 1864, V. 97; 1898,
XVI. 249 ; 1928, X XVI. 301.

Belford, N. 1848, II. 342; 1851, TIT. 56; 1852, ITI. 127; 1855, ITI.
213; 1856, IV. 16; 1863, V. 93; 1880, IX. 244; 1894, XV. 53;
1896, XVI. 47 ; 1921, XXIV. 275 ; 1925, XXV. 363.

1896, XVI 47; 1921, XXIV 275; 1925. XXV 363

Bellingham. 1925, XXV. 344.

Belsay. 1871, VI. 184; 1897, XVI. 137 ; 1910, X XI. 151.

Belton. 1881, [X. 425.

Bemersyde. 1868, V. 393; 1886, XI. 342; 1896, XVI. 31; 1912,
XXIT. 38.

Berwick. 1832, I. 15; 18383, I. 34; 1834, 7. 65; 1835, 4..102> 1836,
I. 139 ; 1837,, I. 161 5°1838, Te 1s0; 1839571. 22 asso ie 245.
1841, II. 3; 1842, II. 43; 1843, II. 84; 1844, IT. 119; 1846, IT.
199; 1847, II. 263; 1848, II. 342; 1849, IIT. 2; 1850, IIT. 55;
1853, III. 165 ; 1854, ITI. 211 ; 1856, III. 217 ; 1857, IV. 59; 1858,
IV. 124; 1859, IV. 162; 1860, IV. 227; 1861, IV. 328; 1862, IV.
34 ; 1862, V. 2); 1864, V. 1845 1865, V. 242: 1869) VidO2 871,
VI. 289; 1872, VII: 3; 1873, VII. 163; 1877, VILE 389; 1878,
IX. 6; 1879, IX. 50; 1880, TX. 286 ; 1881, IX. 492 ; 1883, X. 284; —
1884, X. 486; 1887, XII. 76; 1888, XII. 216; 1889, XII. 505;
1890, XTIT. 82; 1891, XIII. 320; 1892, XTV. 80; 1893, XIV. 252 ;
1894, XV. 92; 1895, XV. 249; 1896, XVI. 74; 1897, XVI. 179;
1898, XVI. 283; 1899, XVII. 21; 1899, XVII. 77; 1900, XVII.
197; 1900, XVII. 252; 1901, XVIII. 119; 1902, XVIIT. 282;
1903, XIX, 48; 1904, XIX. 152°; 1905, XIX. 299 ; 1906, XX. 50;
1907, XX. 195; 1908, XX. 252; 1908, XX. 276; 1909, X XI. 60;
1910; X XT. 162 = 1911, XT. 266s 19025 XX. Ay OSs Xe:
95; 1914, XXII, 188; 1915, XXII, 372;-1916, XXIII. 47; 1917,
XXIII. 248; 1918, XXIII, 420; 1919, XXIV. 23; 1919, XXIV.
37 2 1920) XOX) DIA 1921, XOXTV. 2845> 1OZ2IXEXGINE Sieh
1923, XXV. 49; 1924, XXV. 218; 1925, XXV. 371 ; 1926, X XVI.
44; 1927, X XVI. 128; 1928, X XVI. 312; 1931, X XVII. 320.

Bewick. 1866, V. 242 ; 1890, XIII. 31 ; 1893, XIV. 207 ; 1930, X XVII.
174.

Biddlestone. 1887, XII. 38; 1901, XVIII. 74.

Biel, E.L. 1881, LX. 430; 1884, X. 471.

Bilsdean. 1894, XV. 44; 1905, XIX. 297.

Bilsmoor Park. 1920, XXIV. 198.

Birdoswald. 1880, [X. 268 ; 1931, X XVII. 301.

Birgham. 1839, I. 182; 1883, X. 253 ; 1898, XVI. 275.

Bizzle (Dunsdale). 1843, IT. 48; 1845, IT. 165; 1850, ITI. 6; 1864, V.
99 ; 1867, V. 301 ; 1872, VI. 304 ; 1907, XX. 182 ; 1926, X XVI. 21.

Black Hill, Earlston. 1866, V. 244; 1903, XIX. 27; 1922, XXIV. 374.

Black Lough. 1926, X XVI. 21.

Blackadder. 1878, VIII. 391.

Blackeastle Rings. 1858, IV. 62; 1864, V. 96; 1928, XXVI. 301.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 37

Blagdon. 1911, XXI. 238.

Blanchland. 1912, X XII. 30.

Blanerne. 1887, XII. 15.

Blawearie. 1890, XIII. 22.

Bolam. 1871, VI. 186; 1891, XIII. 289; 1920, XXIV. 208.

Bolton, E.L. 1892, XIV. 39.

Bolton, N. 1888, XII. 175.

Bonchester Bridge. 1887, XII. 70.

Borrowstoun Rig. 1924, XXV. 198..

Borthwick Castle, M. 1906, XX. 42.

Bothal. 1874, VII. 178; 1894, XV. 64; 1905, XIX. 289; 1927,
XXVI. 118.

Boulmer. 1879, [X. 38.

Bow Castle. 1887, XII. 58.

Bowden. 1877, VIII. 227; 1911, XXTI. 263; 1929, X XVII. 50.

Bowhill. 1876, VIII. 14; 1904, XIX. 126; 1913, XXII. 81; 1929,
XXVII. 48.

Bowland. 1887, XII. 58.

Bowmont Water, Head of. 1897, XVI. 149; 1922, XXIV. 367.

Brainshaugh. 1863, V. 12; 1877, VIII. 214; 1910, X XI. 136.

Branton. 1889, XII. 440.

Branxholme. _ 1873, VII. 14 ; 1886, XI. 387.

Bremenium. 1881, IX. 469; 1898, XVI. 259; 1913, XXII. 92; 1923,
XXYV. 27.

_ Bridge of Aln. 1888, XII. 167.

Brinkhurn. 1859, IV. 132; 1887, XII. 25; 1910, XXI. 129; 1929,

XXVIII. 46.

Broome Park. 1888, XII. 174.

Broomhouse, B. 1887, XII. 18; 1925, XXV. 339.

Brotherstone Hill. 1930, X XVII. 172.

Buchtrig, R. 1882, X. 11.

Buckholm. 1878, VIII. 419.

Budle Bay. 1844, II. 117 ; 1864, V. 104; 1889, XII. 497 ; 1894, XV. 54.

Bunkle. 1895, XV. 208.

Bunkle Edge. 1895, XV. 210; 1925, X XV. 336.

Burnmouth, B. 1849, II. 344; 1858, IV. 124; 1869, VI. 4; 1900,
XVII. 227.

Caddonfoot. 1876, VIII. 17.

Caerlaverock. 1930, X XVII. 168.

Callaly. 1860, IV. 224; 1890, XIIT. 39; 1892, XIV. 18.

Calroust. 1897, XVI. 149.

Canonbie. 1888, XII. 202.

Capheaton. 1897, XVI. 154.

Cappuck. 1926, X XVI. 38.

Carham. 1840, I. 213; 1863,.V. 16; 1890, XIII. 72.

Carolside. 1886, XI. 350; 1899, XVII. 32; 1910, XXI. 146; 1923
XXV. 48.

38 CENTENARY VOLUME

Carter Fell. 1891, XIII. 291.

Catcleugh. 1898, XVI. 260.

Catrail. 1889, XII. 464, 473, 476; 1890, XIII. 68; 1892, XIV. 28;
1893, XIV. 244.

Cattleshiels, (Kettelshiel). 1885, XI. 66.

Cauldshiels Loch. 1875, VII. 354.

Cavers. 1867, V. 298 ; 1896, XVI. 63.

Cavers Carre. 1877, VIII. 227.

Cessford. 1879, 1X. 27; 1915, XXII. 361.

Channelkirk. 1930, XX VII. 177.

Chapel-on-Leader. 1886, XI. 328, 352 ; 1899, XVII. 32.

Charlton, North. 1891, XIII. 259.

Chathill. 1891, XIII. 268 ; 1919, XXIV. 32.

Chatton. 1836, I. 103; 1846, II. 197; 1857, IV. 24; 1862, IV. 336;
1873, VIL 7; 1906, XX. 12; 1915, XXII. 350.

Chesters, N. 1877, VIII. 221; 1901, XVIII. 17 ; 1929, XXVH. 52.

Chesters, R. 1888, XII. 189 ; 1891, XIII. 294.

Cheswick. 1864, V. 184; 1875, VII. 360.

Cheviot. 1832, 1.5; 1843, II. 48; 1845, II. 165; 1850, III. 6; 1864, V.
99 ; 1867, V. 301 ; 1872, VI. 303 ; 1897, XVI. 150; 1907, XX. 182;
1922. X XV. 367 = 1926) aa, 2

Chew Green. 1882, X. 16; 1913, XXII. 77; 1923, XXV. 25.

Chibburn. 1895, XV. 244.

Chillngham. 1836, I. 103; 1857, IV. 25; 1862, IV. 337; 1873, VII.
8; 1906, XX. 11 ; 1923, X XV. 38.

Chipchase. 1885, XI. 59.

Chirnside. 1839, I. 180; 1855, III. 211; 1860, IV. 163; 1868, VI. 1;
1873, VII. 19 ; 1878, VIII. 390.

Chollerford. 1877, VIII. 221 ; 1901, XVIII. 17; 1929, XX VII, 52.

Clarilaw Moor. 1899, XVII. 44.

Clennell. 1887, XII. 38.

Clerklands. 1877, VIII. 228.

Clifton Park. 1901, XVIII. 93.

Clovenfords. 1876, VIII. 17; 1878, VIII. 421; 1893, XIV. 246.

Cockburn Law. 1848, II. 266; 1853, III. 138; 1861, IV. 245; 1870,
VI. 110 ; 1906, XX. 27; 1921, XXIV. 262.

Cockburn Mill. 1860, IV. 168.

Cockburnspath. 1833, I. 15; 1846, II. 169 ; 1853, III. 131 ; 1857, IV.
37 ; 1866, V. 245 ; 1871, VI. 187; 1878, VIIT. 404 ; 1881, IX. 445 ;
1885, XI. 75; 1894, XV. 42; 1902, XVIII. 223 ; 1908, XX. 267 ;
1914, X XII. 179. '

Cockenheugh. 1921, XXIV. 280.

Cocklawfoot. 1897, XVI. 151.

Coldingham. 1833, I. 16; 1839, I. 181; 1844, II. 88; 1855, Lige2ie 3
1856, III. 219; 1859, IV. 124; 1865, V. 188; 1874, VII. 174;

- 1895, XV. 216; 1911, X XI. 244 ; 1924, XXV. 191.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 39

Coldingham Loch. 1833, I. 16; 1839, I. 182; 1844, IT. 88 ; 1850, III.
5; 1859, IV. 127; 1865, V. 188; 1874, VII. 174; 1895, XV. 219.

Coldingham Moor. 1850, III. 5; 1897, XVI. 158 ; 1924, XXV. 186.

Coldstream. 1832, I. 14; 1842, II. 3; 1856, III. 218; 1870, VI. 177;
Side VoL 217 = 1909), XX. 15;

Colmslie. 1890, XIII. 58; 1923, XXV. 47.

Comlongon. 1930, X XVII. 169.

Coquet Island. 1871, VI. 191.

Corbridge. 1882, X. 29; 1909, X XT. 39.

Cornhill. 1840, I. 213; 1850, III. 3; 1851, III. 55; 1854, III. 165;
1863, V. 14 ; 1867, V. 374; 1884, X. 439 ; 1890, XIII. 81.

Corsbie. 1880, IX. 234; 1899, XVII. 24; 1910, XXI. 148; 1926,
XXVI. 30.

Corsenside. 1925, X XV. 347.

Coupland Castle. 1888, XIT. 182.

Coveyheugh. 1879, IX. 9.

Cowdenknowes. 1835, I. 68; 1896, XVI. 34; 1899, XVII. 25; 1903,
POX "28.

Cragside. 1865, V. 193; 1876, VIII. 26; 1885, XI. 31; 1902, XVIII.
215 ; 1929, X XVII. 47.

Craigswalls. 1878, VIII. 391.

Cranshaws. 1889, XIT. 490; 1915, X XII. 356.

Craster. 1878, VIII. 415 ; 1905, XIX, 275; 1926, XXVI. 34.

Cresswell. 1886, XI. 335.

Crichton. 1906, XX. 40.

Crookham. 1854, IIT. 168 ; 1908, XX. 275.

Crosshall. 1883, X. 250.

Cullernose. 1852, IIT. 95 ; 1863, V. 18.

Cunzierton. 1885, XI. 28 ; 1926, XXVI. 41.

Dalkeith. 1903, XIX. 40; 1906, XX. 35.

Darnick. 1890, XIII. 57.

Dawston Rig. 1889, XIT. 464.

Dawyck. 1886, XI. 382 ; 1902, XVIII. 251 ; 1926, XXVI. 21.

Denholm. 1867, V. 298 ; 1896, XVI. 65.

Dilston. 1882, X. 37; 1909, X XI. 39.

Dirleton. 1877, VIII. 208 ; 1925, XXV. 350.

Dirrington Laws. 1885, XI. 65.

Doddington. 1835, I. 101; 1870, VI. 111; 1909, XXI. 25; 1924,
XXYV. 202.

Doon Hill, Dunbar. 1880, IX. 216.

Dowlaw. 1840, I. 214; 1857, IV. 38 ; 1881, IX. 445 ; 1897, XVI. 159;
1912, XXII. 23 ; 1924, X XV. 184.

Drumelzier. 1886, XI. 373 ; 1923, XXV. 34.

Dryburgh. 1852, III. 127; 1863, V. 4; 1871, VI. 181 ; 1886, XI. 340;
1896, XVI. 28; 1903, XIX, 21; 1922, XXIV. 376.

Duddo. 1865, V. 187; 1884, X. 444.

40 CENTENARY VOLUME

Dumfries. 1930, X XVII. 168. :

Dunbar. 1876, VIII. 7; 1880, IX. 214; 1881, IX. 245; 1891, XIII.
312; 1971; XXII. 250.

Dunglass. 1833, I. 15; 1853, III. 131; 1857, IV. 38; 1866, V. 246;
1871, VI. 187; 1878, VIII. 409; 1885, XI. 75; 1894, XV. 50;
1905, XIX. 291 ; 1916, X XIII. 24.

Dunion. 1872, VI. 292; 1887, XII. 74.

Duns. 1833, I. 33; 1837, I. 141; 1840, I. 215; 1852, III. 92; 1856,
III. 220; 1860, IV. 168 ; 1862, IV. 340; 1867, V. 299 ; 1876, VIII.
204 ; 1887, XII. 19 ; 1892, XIV. 50; 1893, XIV. 219 ; 1920, XXIV.
195 ; 1921, XXIV. 262.

Duns Law. 1860, IV. 169.

Dunsdale (Bizzle). 1843, Il. 48; 1845, II. 165; 1850, III. 6; 1867,
V. 301 ; 1872, VI. 304; 1907, XX.~ 182; 1926, XXVI. 21.

Dunstanburgh. 1847, II. 201; 1869, VI. 45; 1878, VIII. 413; 1903,
XIX, 32; 1905, XIX. 276; 1926, X XVI. 33.

Dunston Hill. 1885, XI. 63.

Durham. 1879, IX. 49.

Earlston. 1835, I. 67 ; 1858, IV. 61 ; 1866, V. 244 ; 1886, XI. 328, 350 ;
1896, XVI. 34; 1899, XVII. 23; 1903, XIX. 26; 1910, X XI. 145;
1920, X XIV. 200 ; 1926, XX VI. 32 ; 1930, X XVII. 173.

Earlston Black Hill. 1866, V. 244 ; 1903, XIX. 27; 1922, XXIV. 374.

Easington. 1894, XV. 54.

East Linton. 1875, VII. 360; 1884, X. 461; 1907, XX. 186; 1919,
XXTV. 25.

Eccles. 1883, X. 244; 1898, XVI. 276.

Eckford. 1901, XVIII. 86, 94.

Edgerston. 1882, X. 44; 1931, X XVII. 303.

Edinburgh. 1905, XIX. 250 ; 1913, XXII. 65.

Edington Mill. 1848, II. 264; 1860, IV. 165; 1873, VII. 23.

Edinshall. 1848, II. 266; 1853, III. 138; 1860, IV. 167; 1861, IV.
245 ; 1870, VI. 109; 1881, IX. 443 ; 1906, XX. 23: 1921, XXIV.
262.

Edlingham. 1888, XII. 170; 1912, XXII. 17; 1926, X XVI. 21.

Ednam. 1883, X. 242; 1908, XX. 242.

Edrington. 1849, III. 2; 1874, VII. .172; 1908, XX. 255; 1929,
XV TE 3:

Edrom. 1887, XII. 133 ; 1925, XXV. 341.

Eglingham. 1866, V. 242; 1890, XIII. 22; 1893, XIV. 207; 1915,
XXII. 369 : 1930, XX VIT. 175.

Eildon Hills. 1852, III. 126; 1859, IV. 135; 1863, V. 4; 1903, XIX.
18 ; 1929, X XVII. 51.

Elba. 1906, XX. 20.

Elibank. 1893, XIV. 248.

Ellemford. 1860, IV. 166.

Ellingham. 1891, XIII. 264 ; 1916, XXIII. 27.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 41

Elsdon. 1881, IX. 451 ; 1914, XXII. 182 ; 1925, X XV. 345.

Elsdonburn. 1875, VII. 366.

Embleton. 1847, II. 200; 1853, III. 162 ; 1878, VIII. 412 ; 1903, XIX.
30 ; 1926, X XVI. 36.

Eslington. 1860, IV. 225 ; 1904, XIX. 136.

eae sds, LE. 85; 1849, LIT. 1; 1860, LV. 177; 1874, VII. 165;
1884, X. 443 ; 1928, XX VI. 309.

Ettrick. 1876, VIII. 16; 1884, X. 479.

Evelaw. 1885, XI. 71.

Ewart Park. 1898, XVI. 253.

Eyemouth. 1838, I. 162 ; 1868, V. 375.

Fairnilee. 1878, VIII. 430; 1916, X XIII. 35.

Fairnington. 1909, X XI. 54.

Fallodon. 1926, X XVI. 37.

Farne Islands. 1854, III. 167; 1858, IV. 60; 1866, V. 245; 1884, X.
447 ; 1899, XVII. 35; 1902, XVIII. 219 ; 1923, XXV. 28.

Hast Castle. 1840, I. 215; 1857, IV. 38; 1881, IX. 445; 1897, XVI.
159 ; 1912, X XII. 24; 1924, XXV. 184.

Helton. 1877, VIIL. 211 ; 1887, XII. 22: 1910) XX. 134.

Fenham. 1845, II. 121.

Ferniehirst, R. 1862, IV. 329; 1872, VI. 293; 1885, XI. 10; 1924,
XXV. 209.

Flodden. 1860, IV. 174; 1884, X. 442; 1902, XVIII. 275; 1908,
OX. 273.

Floors. 1841, Il. 2; 1861, IV. 231; 1866, V. 297; 1874, VII. 352;
1881, IX. 475 ; 1885, XI. 91 ; 1898, XVI. 280.

Fogo. 1892, XIV. 53.

Ford. 1838, I. 179; 1843, II. 82; 1853, III. 128; 1860, IV. 170; 1874,
VII. 165 ; 1884, X. 443 ; 1912, XXII. 28; 1928, XXVI. 308.

Foul Fords. 1928, X XVI. 301.

Foulden. 1874, VII. 170; 1919, XXIV. 21.

Fowberry. 1915, XXII. 347.

Galashiels. 1878, VIII. 417; 1893, XIV. 244.

Gamelshiel. 1896, XVI. 52; 1927, .X XVI. 117.

Garleton Hills. 1882, X. 2.

Gattonside Moss. 1907, XX. 178; 1925, X XV. 343.

Gifford. 1892, XIV. 35.

Gilnockie. 1888, XII. 209.

Gilsland. 1880, IX. 267 ; 1931, X XVII. 300.

Glanton. 1889, XII. 436.

Glen. 1881, IX. 487; 1904, XIX. 149.

Glendearg. 1890, XIII. 57; 1923, XXV. 43.

Gordon. 1842, II. 5; 1866, V. 244; 1880, IX. 225; 1894, XV. 81;
1901, XVIII. 97 ; 1915, X XII. 351.

Gosford. 1883, X. 261 ; 1900, XVII. 237.

42 CENTENARY VOLUME

Goswick. 1913, XXII. 75.

Grahamslaw. 1879, IX. 20; 1915, X XII. 360.

Grant’s House (Bank House). 1831, I. 3; 1841, I. 247; 1845, II.
121; 1847, II. 199; 1848, IT. 266; 1849, II. 347; 1851, III. 85;
1861, IV. 245; 1881, IX. 442; 1914, XXII. 179; 1931, X XVII.
oly

Greaves Ash. 1861, IV. 239 ; 1889, XII. 448 ; 1908, XX. 263.

Greenknowe Tower. 1880, IX. 232; 1915, X XII. 351.

Greenlaw. 1838, I. 164; 1843, II. 45; 1858, IV. 61; 1864, V. 96; |
1872, VI. 312 ; 1879, IX. 48.

Grindonrigg. 1865, V. 187 ; 1884, X. 445.

Gullane. 1877. VIII. 207.

Guyzance. 1863, V. 12; 1877, VIII. 214; 1910, X XI. 136.

Habchester. 1869, VI. 4; 1919, XXIV. 22; 1930, XXVII. 183.

Habitancum. 1913, XXII. 90.

Haddington. 1882, X. 2; 1883, X. 267 ; 1892, XIV. 35.

Haggerston. 1837, I. 143 ; 1883, X. 259 ; 1895, XV. 234 ; 1900, XVII.
219.

Hailes Castle. 1907, XX. 188; 1919, XXIV. 26.

Haining. 1882, X. 49; 1899, XVII. 44.

Halidon Hill. 1845, Il. 167; 1847, II. 263; 1928, X XVI, 313.

Hangingshaw. 1882, X. 56; 1913, XXIT. 81.

Harbottle. 1868, V. 384; 1887, XII. 41 ; 1901, XVIII. 67.

Harden. 1886, XI. 395.

Harefaulds. 1869, VI. 6; 1870, VI. 117; 1902, XVIII. 262, 272;
1924, XXV. 201.

Harnham. 1871, VI. 185; 1897, XVI. 153; 1920, XXIV. 2038.

Hartburn. 1891, XIII. 280.

Haughhead, R. 1915, XXII. 361.

Haughton. 1885, XI. 50.

Hawick. 1873, VII. 12; 1886, XI. 386; 1890, XIII. 61; 1892, XIV.
9; 1896, XVI. 62 ; 1910, X XI. 156. ;

Head Chester. 1835, I. 67 ; 1840, I. 214.

Hedgehope. 1882, I. 5.

Hendersyde Park. 1885, XI. 91.

Henhole. 1867, V. 301; 1897, XVI. 150; 1922, XXIV. 367; 1926,
KX 21,

Hermitage, N. 1850, IIT. 54; 1857, IV. 58; 1863, V. 11; 1907, XX.
148 ; 1927, XX VI. 123.

Hermitage Castle, R. 1869, VI. 23; 1895, XV. 231; 1898, XVI. 265 ;
1931, XX Vil. 302:

Hethpool. 1848, II. 265; 1850, III. 6; 1888, XII. 182; 1907, XX.
184; 1919, XXIV. 29.

Heton, N. 1914, X XII, 177.

Hexham. 1882, X. 40; 1901, XVIII. 17.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 43

High Rochester. 1881, IX. 469; 1898, XVI. 259; 1913, XXII. 92;
1923, X XV. 27.

Hillslap. 1890, XIII. 58 ; 1923, X XV. 44.

Hindhope, R. 1882, X. 15; 1913, XXII. 79; 1923, XXV. 25.

Himsely 1832, 1. 14; 1856, IIT. 218; 1870, VI..178; 1877,. VILL. 218;
1909, X XI. 20 ; 1924, X XV. 217.

Hollows Tower. 1888, XII. 209.

Holy Island. 1833, I. 17; 1840, I. 243; 1845, IT. 122 ; 1867, V. 301;
1875, VII. 357 ; 1883, X. 257; 1888, XII. 194; 1900, XVII. 223 ;
1921, XXIV. 271.

Holystone. 1887, XII. 45; 1901, XVIII, 67, 70.

Horneliffe. 1843, II. 43 ; 1876, VIII. 21 ; 1916, X XIII. 12.

Horndean. 1891, XIII. 306.

Hoselaw. 1857, IV. 33; 1910, X XI. 141.

Hounam. 1865, V. 190; 1882, X. 8.

Houndwood. 1836, I. 103; 1837, I. 140; 1850, III. 4; 1879, IX. 11.

Housesteads. 1929, X XVII. 52; 1931, X XVII. 300.

Howick. 1847, II. 201; 1852, IIT. 95; 1863, V. 18; 1869, VI. 48;
1879, IX. 35; 1905, XIX. 270.

Hule Moss. 1898, XVI. 250; 1928, X XVI. 301.

Hulne Abbey. 1847, II. 262; 1861, IV. 253; 1868, V. 400; 1875,
VIII. 5; 1900, XVII. 209 ; 1929, X XVII, 50 ; 1930, XX VII. 174.

Humbleton. 1852, III. 88; 1859, IV. 158; 1878, VIII. 394; 1904,
DIX, 114 : 1930, X XVII. 167.

Hume. 1858, IV. 62 ; 1872, VI. 307 ; 1898, XVI. 275 ; 1908, XX. 246;
1927, X XVI. 124; 1931, X XVII. 306.

Hutton. 1848, IT. 263.

Hutton Hall Mill. 1873, VII. 21.

Hutton Mill. 1849, III. 2.

Iiderton. 1854, III. 169 ; 1916, XXIII. 19; 1927, X XVI. 111.

Inchbonny. 1924, XXV. 215.

Ingram. 1861, IV. 239; 1889, XII. 443; 1908, XX. 261; 1928,
- XXVI. 309.

Innerleithen. 1881, [X. 478 ; 1904, XIX. 143.

Innerwick. 1880, IX. 219; 1894, XV. 45; 1916, XXIII. 22.

Jedburgh. 1861, IV. 233; 1862, IV. 329; 1872, VI. 291; 1882, X.
41 ; 1885, XI. 10 ; 1887, XIT. 68 ; 1888, XII. 185 ; 1891, XIII. 291 ;
1898, XVI. 257; 1920, XXIV. 209; 1924, XXV. 215;. 1931,
XXVII. 302.

Johnscleugh. 1897, XVI. 167.

WWelso. 1841, Il. 2; 1861, IV. 229; 1866, V. 296; 1874, VII. 351;
1879, IX. 20; 1881, IX. 474; 1883, X. 242; 1885, XI. 91; 1897,
XVI. 149; 1898, XVI, 275; 1901, XVIII. 79; 1908, XX. 241;
1921, XXIV. 282 ; 1931, XX VII. 303.

44 ; CENTENARY VOLUME

Kettelshiel. 1885, XI. 66.

Kidland. 1882, X. 16; 1883, X. 256.

Kielder. 1889, XII. 477 ; 1904, XIX. 117.

Killpallet. 1897, XVI. 169; 1929, X XVII. 44.

Kilmade. 1896, XVI. 50; 1915, XXIT. 358 ; 1927, XX VI. 116.

Kimmer Lough. 1866, V. 242 ; 1890, XIIT. 24.

Kimmerghame. 1876, VIII. 205.

Kirkbank. 1901, XVIII. 86.

Kirkharle. 1897, XVI. 155.

Kirknewton. 1888, XII. 181; 1904, XIX. 109, 162; 1907, XX. 180;
1919, XXIV. 29 ; 1925, X XV. 356.

Kirkwhelpington. 1897, XVI. 155 ; 1906, XX. 33.

Knock Hill, Gordon. 1880, IX. 236.

Kyloe. 1837, I. 143; 1842, II. 43; 1849, IT. 346, 355 ; 1851, III. 56;
1870, VI. 104; 1925, X XV. 362.

Ladykirk. 1837, I. 161 ; 1891, XIII. 298 ; 1922, XXIV. 373.

Lamberton. 1869, VI. 4; 1898, XVI. 283 ; 1930, X XVII. 183.

Lanercost. 1880, [X. 275; 1931, X XVII. 301.

Lang Moss, Selkirk. 1899, XVII. 44.

Langleeford. 1832, I. 5; 1841, I. 247; 1864, V. 99; 1872, VI. 302;
1906, XX. 45.

Langton. 1840, I. 215; 1852, III. 93; 1867, V. 299; 1882, X. 21;
1893, XIV. 219 ; 1920, X XIV. 197.

Lauder. 1838, I. 164; 1869, VI. 6; 1886, XI. 356; 1894, XV. 31;
1902, XVIII. 259 ; 1924, XXV. 198.

Leader Foot. 1868, V. 396.

Learmouth Bog. 1840, I. 214; 1854, III. 166; 1863, V. 15; 1867, V.
303.

Lees. 1842, II. 4; 1870, VI. 178 ; 1877, VIII. 218 ;

Legerwood. 1880, IX. 237; 1899, XVII. 24; 1910, XXI. 147; 1926,
XXVRGE

Leitholm. - 1883, X. 251.

Lemmington, N. 1888, XII. 173 ; 1912, XXII. 21.

Lennel. 1877, VIII. 218 ; 1909, X XI. 19.

Lesbury. 1879, IX. 33 ; 1922, XXIV. 364.

Liddesdale. 1869, VI. 19; 1888,- XII. 202; 1889, XII. 454; 1895,
XV. 231 ; 1898, XVI. 265 ; 1931, X XVII. 302.

Lightfield. 1842, I. 5; 1843, IT. 46 ; 1915, XXII. 353.

Lilliesleaf. 1877, VIII. 228; 1911, X XI. 257.

Lincluden. 1930, X XVII. 171.

Lindean. 1892, XIV. 26.

Linhope. 1861, IV. 238 ; 1889, XII. 448 ; 1908, XX. 265.

Linton. 1865, V. 190; 1879, IX. 28; 1901, XVIII. 90; 1915, XXII.
364.

Littledean Tower. 1871, VI. 179; 1899, XVII. 56.

Loch Skene. 1928, X XVI. 306.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 45

Longcroft. 1894, XV. 32; 1920, XXIV. 201.
Longformacus. 1882, X. 21; 1907, XX. 151.
Longframlington. 1887, XII. 30.

Longhorsley. 1896, XVI. 74.

Longhoughton. 1852, IIT. 95 ; 1863, V. 17 ; 1869, VI. 44 ; 1879, IX. 33.
Lorbottle. 1890, XIII. 49.

Lordenshaw. 1885, XI. 40; 1931, X XVII. 294.
Lowick. 1842, IT. 42.

Lowlynn. 1849, II. 346 ; 1883, X. 259.
Lufiness. 1883, X. 265; 1900, XVII, 238.
_Lyne. 1902, XVIII. 245.

Makendon, (Chew Green). 1882, X. 16; 1913, XXII. 77; 1923, XXV.
25.

Makerstoun. 1841, II. 2; 1881, IX. 476; 1899, XVII. 54.

Marchmont. 1879, IX. 40; 1898, XVI. 247.

Marlefield. 1879, IX. 24; 1901, XVIII. 90.

Marshall Meadows. 1844, II. 120; 1847, II. 262; 1898, XVI. 283;

1919, XXIV. 24.

Maxton. 1871, VI. 179 ; 1886, XI. 346 ; 1899, XVII. 58.

Mayshiel. 1897, XVI. 169.

Mellerstain. 1842, II. 5; 1843, II. 46; 1866, V. 244; 1880, IX. 228;
1894, XV. 81; 1915, X XIT. 354 ; 1930, X XVII. 173.

Melrose. 1859, IV. 135 ; 1868, V. 390 ; 1875, VII. 353 ; 1890, XIII. 55 ;
1907, XX. 161 ; 1923, X XV. 49.

Mertoun. 1871, VI. 180; 1886, XI. 342.

Middleton Hall, Belford. 1863, V. 95; 1880, IX. 251; 1921, XXIV.
280 ; 1925, X XV. 364.

Middleton Hall, Wooler. 1859, IV. 158 ; 1883, X. 279 ; 1906, XX. 46;
1927, X XVI. 112.

Milfield. 1834, I. 36 ; 1839, I. 211 ; 1848, IT. 264.

Millknowe. 1896, XVI. 54; 1927, X XVI. 117.

Milne Graden. 1842, IT. 4; 1858, IV. 122; 1865, V. 187.

Mindrum. 1889, XII. 481 ; 1910, X XI. 137.

Minto. 1867, V. 298; 1888, XII. 186.

Mitford. 1880, IX. 261 ; 1905, XIX. 287 ; 1927, X XVI. 120.

Monteviot. 1864, V. 102; 1888, XII. 191 ; 1909, X XI. 57.

Mordington. 1898, XVI. 283 ; 1929, X XVII. 53.

Morebattle. 1879, IX. 20; 1915, X XII. 360.

Morpeth. 1874, VII. 178; 1880, IX. 254; 1891, XIII. 279; 1894,
DEV oS.s 1896; XVin74; 1897, XVI, 1 152. 1905; XTX, 278 ;
1910, X XI. 150 ; 1920, XXIV. 203 ; 1927, X XVI. 118.

Morwick. 1877, VIII. 212; 1907, XX. 146.

Murder Moss. 1905, XIX. 263.

Mutiny Stones. 1929, X XVII. 44.

Naworth. 1880, [X. 279 ; 1931, X XVII. 301.
Neidpath. 1886, XI. 362 ; 1902, XVIII. 243 ; 1926, X XVI. 17.

46 CENTENARY VOLUME

Netherwitton. 1893, XIV. 240.

New Abbey. 1930, X XVII. 170.

New Water Haugh. 1851, III. 87.

Newark. 1913, XXII. 85.

Newbattle. 1903, XIX, 42.

Newbiggin-by-the-Sea. 1886, XI. 322, 333.

Neweastle. 1884, X. 480.

Newcastleton. 1869, VI. 19; 1889, XII. 454; 1895, XV. 231; 1898,
XVI. 265.

Newham Bog. 1867, V. 303 ; 1896, XVI. 43 ; 1925, XXV. 354.

Newminster. 1880, IX. 255; 1905, XIX. 285; 1927, X XVI. 119.

Newstead, R. 1905, XIX. 265 ; 1907, XX. 169.

Newton Don. 1846, IT. 169 ; 1893, XIV. 229 ; 1908, XX. 248.

Newton-on-the-Moor. 1887, XII. 25.

Nisbet House, B. 1892, XIV. 50.

Norham. 1837, I. 161; 1843, II. 44; 1846, II. 168; 1858, IV. 119;

1865, V. 185 ; 1876, VIII. 17; 1891, XIII. 298 ; 1922, XXTV..371.

North Charlton.. 1891, XIII. 259.

North Sunderland. 1889, XII. 497.

Note-o’-the-Gate. 1889, XII. 480; 1931, X XVII. 302.

Nunnykirk. 1893, XIV. 240.

Ogle. 1897, XVI. 138.

Old Bewick. 1866, V. 242; 1890, XIII. 31; 1893, XIV. 207; 1930,
XO VALS 174

Oldcambus. 1835, I. 67 ; 1902, XVIII. 226 ; 1931, X XVII. 318.

Old Melrose. 1852, III. 126 ; 1868, V. 391 ; 1907, XX. 173.

Oldhamstocks. 1878, VIII. 404 ; 1900, X VII, 242 ; 1908, XX. 268.

Otterburn, N. 1881, IX. 461; 1913, XXII. 92; 1914, XXII. 188;
1925, X XV. 348.

Over Denton. 1880, IX. 269 ; 1931, XX VII. 300.

Overgrass. 1887, XII. 34.

Oxenfoord. 1906, XX. 36.

Oxnam. 1885, XI. 10; 1926, X XVI. 37.

Pallinsburn. 1854, III. 168 ; 1884, X. 440.

Pawston. 1889, XII. 481 ; 1910, X XI. 137.

Pease Dean. 1835, I. 67; 1846, II. 169 ; 1847, II. 200; 1849, II. 347;
1851, III. 86; 1853, III. 132; 1857, IV. 38; 1866, V. 246; 1881,
IX. 445 ; 1914, X XII. 179.

Peebles. 1886, XI. 361 ; 1902, XVIII. 242 ; 1926, XXVI. 16.

Peel Fell. 1889, XII. 475 ; 1904, XIX. 117.

Penmanshiel. 1881, IX. 443 ; 1931, X XVII. 311.

Pennymuir. 1926, X XVI. 42.

Penshiel. 1896, XVI. 62 ; 1927, X XVI. 117.

Philiphaugh. 1876, VIII. 12 ; 1892, XIV. 25; 1904, XIX. 124.

Plessey. 1911, X XI. 237.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 47

Polwarth. 1852, III. 93 ; 1879, IX. 45; 1898, XVI. 247.
Powburn. 1854, III. 169, 194.

Prendwick. 1928, X XVI. 309.

Pressmennan Lake. 1884, X. 469.

Preston, B. 1837, I. 141; 1895, XV. 208 ; 1925, X XV. 239.
Preston Tower, N. 1891, XIII. 277; 1916, X XIII. 30.
Prestonkirk. 1875, VII. 361 ; 1884, X. 461.

Priestlaw. 1896, XVI. 50; 1915, X XII. 358 ; 1927, X XVI. 111.

Raecleugh-head. 1920, XXIV. 195.

Ratcheugh. 1852, ITI. 95 ; 1861, IV. 254.

Redpath, Earlston. 1835, I. 68 n. ; 1896, XVI. 33, 39.

Renton. 1881, [X. 445.

Reston. 1850, III. 4; 1879, IX. 9; 1895, XV. 208 ; 1897, XVI. 158.

Retreat. 1834, I. 36; 1853, IIT. 137.

Rhymer’s Glen. 1875, VII. 354.

Riddell. 1877, VIII. 228; 1911, X XI. 262.

Ringley Hall. 1899, XVII. 51 ; 1909, X XT. 51.

Rink. 1892, XIV. 28.

Robert’s Linn. 1890, XIII. 68.

Rochester, High. 1881, IX. 469; 1898, XVI. 259; 1913, XXII. 92;
1923, XXV. 27.

Rock. 1869, VI. 44.

Roddam. 1852, III. 90; 1854, IIT. 170 ; 1916, X XIII. 18:

Roman Wall. 1877, VIII. 221; 1880, IX. 269; 1882, X. 30; 1901,
“XVIII. 17; 1929, X XVII. 52 ; 1931, X XVII. 300.

Ross, N. 1845, If. 121 ; 1903; XIX. 24.
Rothbury. 1859, IV. 132; 1865, V.. 192; 1876, VIII. 24; 1885, XI.
31; 1902, XVIII. 215 ; 1929, XX VII. 47 ; 1931, XX VII. 294.
Roughtinglinn. 1835, I. 101; 1843, II. 83; 1853, IIT. 128; 1860, IV.
173 ; 1870, VI, 112; 1909, X XI. 30.

Roxburgh Castle. 1841. II. 2; 1860, IV. 231; 1874, VII. 352; 1881,
IX. 476 ; 1901, XVIII. 84 ; 1921, XXIV. 283.

Rulewater. 1887, XII. 68; 1889, XII. 469; 1891, XIII. 294; 1910,
XXI. 159 ; 1924, X XV. 211.

Runklie, see Wrink Law.

Rutherford. 1909, X XI. 50.

Ruthwell. 1930, XXVIT. 169.

St. Abbs’ Head. 1832, I. 5; 1833, I. 16; 1839. I. 182; 1844, II. 88;
1850, III. 4; 1856, ITI. 220; 1859, IV. 127; 1865, V. 188 ; 1874,
VIL. 173 ; 1895, XV. 216 ; 1911, X XI. 246 ; 1930, X XVII. 176.

St. Boswells. 1851, III. 57; 1852, III. 126; 1863, V. 3; 1877, VIII.
226 ; 1886, XI. 339 ; 1896, XVI. 28; 1899, XVII. 51; 1905, XIX.
262 ; 1911, X XI. 256.

St. Cuthbert’s Cave. 1921, XXIV. 276.

St. Helen’s Church. 1853, III. 133; 1866, V. 246; 1831, X XVII. 318.

48 CENTENARY VOLUME

St. Leonards, Lauder. 1886, XI. 356.

St. Mary’s Island. 1899, XVII. 66.

St. Mary’s Loch. 1883, X. 268 ; 1904, XIX. 123.

Sandyknowe Tower. 1834, I. 38; 1893, XIV. 235; 1912, XXII. 35;
1927, X XVI. 27.

Saughtree. 1889, XII. 461, 469.

Scremerston. 1864, V. 184; 1913, XXII. 75.

Seaton Delavel. 1899, XVII. 65.

Selkirk. 1876, VIII. 12; 1882, X. 49; 1884, X. 476; 1892, XIV. 25;
1899, XVII. 43; 1904, XIX. 123; 1913, X XII. 81; 1928, X XVI.
306 ; 1931, X XVII. 296.

Seton, H.L. 1900, XVII. 235.

Shaftoe Crags. 1897, XVI. 154.

Shawdon. 1888, XII. 176.

Shippeth Dean. 1885, XI. 84; 1891, XIII. 315; 1900, XVII, 246 ;
1908, XX. 270.

Shotton. 1889, XIT. 486.

Siccar Point. 1835, I. 67; 1846, II. 169 ; 1853, III. 133 ; 1857, IV. 38;
1902, XVIII. 223, 229 ; 1931, X XVII. 319.

Simonburn. 1885, XI. 54.

Simonside. 1885, XI. 46.

Simprim. 1877, VIII. 218; 1931, X XVII. 303.

Slitrig. 1890, XIII. 61. .

Smailholm.. 1834; 1: 37; 1893, XV. 2384: 1912, XO Saee1927,
XVI 27.

Smeaton Hepburn. 1901, XVIII. 26; 1907, XX. 193 ; 1909, XXI. 37.

Southdean. 1891, XIII. 292 ; 1924, X XV. 209.

Soutra Aisle. 1930, X XVII. 176.

Spindlestone. 1844, IT. 118; 1864, V. 104; 1872, VI. 296; 1894, XV.
53 ; 1924, X XV. 194.

Spittal. 1860, IV. 228 ; 1862, IV. 335 ; 1864, V. 184 ; 1880, IX. 286.

Spott. 1880, IX. 214; 1911, XXI. 252.

Spottiswood. 1870, VI. 117; 1901, XVIII. 102.

Springwood Park. 1874, VII. 352; 1881, IX. 477; 1901, XVIII. 79;
1931, XVIT. 308.

Stanton. 1893, XIV. 241.

Stenton. 1881, IX. 438; 1897, XVI. 173.

Stichill. 1846, II. 169; 1893, XIV. 233 ; 1898, XVI. 280.

Stobo. 1886, XI. 367; 1902, XVIII. 249 ; 1926, X XVI. 16.

Stobs. 1890, XIIT. 61.

Stow. 1887, XII. 55.

Sunlaws. 1901, XVIII. 85.

Swarland. 1887, XII. 31; 1910, X XI. 135.

Sweetheart Abbey. 1930, X XVII. 170.

Sweethope Lough. 1906, XX. 31.

Swinton. 1877, VII. 217; 1931, X XVII. 306.

LIST OF PLACES VISITED 49

Talla. 1923, X XV. 35.

Tantallon. 1901, XVIII. 32; 1907, XX. 190; 1925, XXV. 352.

Thornydykes. 1901, XVIII. 99.

Threestoneburn. 1927, X XVI. 111.

Thrunton. 1860, IV. 222.

Thurston. 1880, [X. 221; 1891, XIII. 317; 1911, X XI. 254.

Tillmouth. 1850, III. 4; 1909, X XI. 16; 1914, XXII. 176.

Tinnies Castle. 1886, XI. 380.

Titlington. 1890, XIII. 34.

Torsonce. 1887, XII. 58.

Torwoodlee. 1893, XIV. 244.

Tosson. 1885, XI. 49; 1931, X XVII. 295.

Traprain Law. 1919, XXIV. 25.

Traquair. 1881, [X. 482; 1904, XIX. 144.

Tughall. 1919, XXIV. 32.

Tweedsmuir. 1923, XXV. 33.

Twizel Castle, Tillmouth. 1850, III. 4; 1865, V. 187; 1909, X XI.
Srl Xx XT. 175.

Twizell House, Belford. 1834, I. 65 ; 1848, IT. 341 ; 1896, XVI. 46.

Tynemouth. 1899, XVII. 76.

Tynninghame. 1875, VII. 361 ; 1909, X XI. 32.

Ulgham. 1896, XVI. 67.

Walkerburn. 1881, IX. 480; 1893, XIV. 248.

Wallington. 1891, XIII. 284.

Waren Mouth. 1844, II. 118; 1864, V. 104; 1889, XII. 497; 1894,
XV. 54.

Wark-on-Tweed. 1840, I. 213; 1863, V. 14; 1890, XIII. 78.

Warkworth. 1850, III. 53 ; 1857, IV. 58 ; 1863, V. 10; 1871, VI. 192;
1895, XV. 248 ; 1907, XX. 136 ; 1927, X XVI. 121.

Wauchope, 1892, XIV. 11.

Wedderburn. 1876, VIII. 206.

Wedderlie. 1885, XI. 69 ; 1901, XVIII. 108.

Weens. 1887, XII. 69; 1910, X XI. 158.

Wells. 1887, XII. 71 ; 1910, X XI. 159.

Westruther. 1885, XI. 64; 1901, XVIII. 109.

Whalton. 1871, VI. 182; 1891, XIII. 290.

Wheelrig. 1889, XII. 464.

Whitadder Mouth. 1873, VII. 164; 1874, VII. 172.

Whitadder, Upper Vale of. 1896, XVI. 50; 1897, XVI. 167; 1915,
XXII. 356 ; 1927, X XVI. 114.

White Well. 1897, XVI. 167.

Whiteburn, Lauder. 1870, VI. 116.

Whitekirk. 1901, XVIII. 36; 1907, XX. 192.

Whitmuirhall. 1899, XVII. 44; 1905, XIX. 263; 1929, X XVII. 50.

Whitrig Bog. 1834, I. 38,

50 CENTENARY VOLUME

Whitslaid, B. 1887, XI. 355.

Whittingehame, E. L. 1884, X. 461 ; 1897, XVI. 174.

Whittingham, N. 1860, IV. 220; 1904, XIX. 136 ; 1928, X XVI. 312.

Whitton Tower. 1876, VIII. 27.

Widdrington. 1895, XV. 239.

Woodhall, E.L. 1911, X XI. 253.

Woodhorn. 1886, XI. 336.

Wooler. 1841, I. 246; 1852, III. 88; 1859, IV. 158 ; 1878, VIII. 394;
1883, X. 227; 1898, XVI. 253 ; 1906, XX. 45.

Wrae Castle. 1886, XI. 275.

Wrangholm, R. 1930, XX VII. 172.

Wrink Law (Runklie). 1882, X. 24.

Yair. 1878, VIII. 432.

Yarrow. 1876, VIII. 12; 1883, X. 269; 1904, XIX. 126; 1913, XXII.
81; 1929, XX VII. 48.

Yester. 1892, XIV. 44.

Yetholm: - 1836, 1. 138; 1843, Il 47;.1857, IV. 33's 18755) Vile 365-:
1889, XII. 488 ; 1910, X XI. 141.

Yevering Bell. 1834, I. 36; 1839, I. 212; 1859, IV. 158; 1862, IV.
340 ; 1878, VIII. 401 ; 1904, XTX. 108, 162 ; 1925, X XV. 355.

51

CLASSIFIED LIST OF PAPERS.

I.—HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY

(Including Records, Maps, Place-Names,

Allan, John, M.A.
-1.—Kidland Topographical Notes.
7 pp. XXIV, 490. 1922.
2.—A Document relating to Kelso
Abbey. 2 pp. XXV,315. 1924.
Anon.
3.—The Flodden Memorial (From

Press and other notices). 4 pp.
XXI, 165. 1910.
Arkle, Themas.
4.—The Keyhaugh and its ‘* Wish-
mos Well.”).l p. IX, 302:
1880.

5.—Remarks on the Registers of
the Parish of Elsdon. 3 pp.
X, 118. 1882.
Balfour, Charles Barrington, ©.B.
6.—Notes on Newton Don and
its former Owners. 20 pp.
Pav, 291. 1893.
Bolam, Robert George.
7.—Wark, and Mr. John Gregson.
2pp. XIII, 392. 1891.
8.—Landowning in Northumber-
land. 11 pp. XVII, 129. 1899.
Bosanquet, Rey. R. W., A.M.
9.—Rock Hall. 15 pp. VI, 57.
1869.
Brown, Thomas Craig.
10.—A Pageant of Selkirk (Presi-
- dential Address). 8 pp. XVI,
eel 'S 92.
11.—On Selkirk Old Castle.
XVII, 46. 1899.
12.—_Itinerary: Selkirk to Rod-
ono, St. Mary’s Loch, and back,
Friday, 29th July, 1904. 3 pp.
XIX, 206. 1904.
Butler, George Grey, M.A., F.G.S.
13.—Holystone (Report of Meet-
ing), 4 pp. XVIIT, 70. 1901.
14.—Biddleston (Report of Meet-
ing). 5 pp. XVIII, 74.. 1901.
15.—Westruther, a Descriptive
Note (Report of Meeting). 6 pp.
PE ACSVITT. 110. 190].

4 pp.

and Industries.

G.— Continued :—
Orthography of the
19 pp. XXV,

Butler, G.
16.—The
Name Hethpool.
96. 1923.
17.—Yevering :
Name. 18 pp. XXV,
1925.
Butler, Rev. Charles Ewart, M.A.

the Place and the
574.

18.—The Local and Personal
Name of Ewart. 4 pp. XVIII,
293. 1902.

Cadogan, Cadogan Hodgson.
19.—Brenkburne Priory, Minis-
ters’ Account of 1535-6 ; Trans-
lated. 6 pp. XII,119. 1887.
Chalmers, Robert, LL.D.
20.—Notes on “A Mapp of King
Charles his Campe or Leaguer ”’

at the~Birks, near Berwick,
May, June, 1639. 2 pp., plan.
V, 272. 1866.

Clarke, Henry, M.D.
21.—Holy Island Priory. 4 pp.
Tite 1836.
Clarke, John, LL.D.

22.—The Eildon Mountain In-
dicator. 2 pp: Pl. XXVII,
68. 1929.

Cowan, Mrs. J. E. F.
23.—Site of Thomson the Poet’s
House at Wideopen. 2 pp.
XXII, 401. 1915.
Craw, Henry Hewat, F.S.A., Scot.
24.—Document. List of Hosband
Lands with their values, in
' Coldingham and other Parishes
in the County of Berwick, 14th
Century. Ip. XV, 352. 1895.
Craw, James Hewat, F.S.A. Scot.
25.—Chirnside Common. 28 pp.,
Plan. XXIV, 423. 1922.
26.—A Memory of Halidon Hill.
+p. XXV, 159. 1923.
27.—Fast Castle (Report of Meet-
ing), 4 pp. Plan. XXV,
187. 1924.

52 CENTENARY VOLUME

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Craw, J. H.—Continued :—
28.—Fathers of the Church of
Scotland. Note. XXVII, 63.
1929.
29.—Two Border Memorials. $ p.
XXVIII, 326. 1931.
Crockett, William Shillinglaw, D.D.
30.—The KHildon Tree. 1 p.
XXVII, 67. 1929.
Crossman, Maj.-Gen. Sir William,
K.C.M.G., F.S.A.. M.P.
31.—History of the Guild of
Berwick (Presidential Address).
16> pp SUIS >: 1890:
Culley, Rev. Matthew.
32.—Notes on the Manors of
Akeld and Coupland. 12 pp.
XI, 403. 1886.
33.—The Development and De-
fence of the Border Line (Presi-
dential Address). 11 pp. X XI,
EL UOO:
34.—Old Epitaphs in Mindrum
Graveyard. 6pp. XXII, 191.
1914.
Deans, Walter.
35.—On Bonchester, Rule Water.
TOMppaa alt O25) USs8is
36.—The Chapel of St. Cuthbert’s
on the Slitterick and Chapel
Cross, Roxburghshire. 3 pp.
XTV, 143. 1892.
37.—Memorials and Reminis-
cences of the Parish of Hobkirk.
5 pp. XV,175. 1894.
Darnell, Rev. William.
38.—Notes on a Shipwreck near
Bamburgh in 1472 (with note
by J. Hardy). 3 pp. VI, 329.
1872.
Dickson, William, F.A.S.
39.—Notices of a Chantry in the
Parochial Chapelry of Alnwick,

dedicated to the Virgin Mary. .

Si pp. Pls) Li 77 weal.

40.—Almwick Castle (Report of
Meeting). 9 pp., Plan. IV, 5.
1857.

41.—The Owners of Belford (Re-
port of Meeting). 5 pp. IV,
20. 1857.

42.—Chillngham (Report of
Meeting). 7pp. IV, 25. 1857.

43.—Rothbury and its Saxon
Cross. 8° pp:, ‘fig. “TV, . 66.
1858.

44.—Notes to correct Errors as to

’ the Manors of Bamburgh and

Diekson, W.—44—Continued :—
Blanchland. 4 pp. VI, 331.
1872.

Dixon, David Dippie.

45.—Woodhouses Pele, Coquet-
dale, Northumberland. 3 pp.
XI, 174. 1885.
Dobie, Rev. William.
46.—Notes on Ladykirk Parish.
10 pp. XIII, 3695-891:
Douglas, Sir George Brisbane, Bart.

47.—Address: Selkirk Common
Riding. 3 pp. XXVII, 369.
1931.

Douglas, William.
48.—Logan of Restalrig as a

Letter-writer. 10 pp. XXV,
261. 1924.
49.—The Institution of Mr.

Andrew Stevenson, the Vicar
of Dunbar, 1639. 6 pp. XXVI,
68. 1926.
Dudgeon, John Scott.
50.—Agriculture’s Debt to Science
(Presidential Address). 12 pp.
XIT, 423. 1889.
Dunn, Rey. J. W., M.A.
51.—Warkworth, its Castle, Her-
mitage, and Church. 16 pp.,
Plans Ve 425 Ws63s
52.—Notices of the Ancient Vill
of Warkworth. 9 pp. _ V,
412. 1868.
Elliot, Rev. J. Elphinstone.
53.—An Archaeological Sketch of
Whalton and its Vicinity. 17
pp. VI, 230. 1871.
Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.1.
54..-_Denholm and its Vicinity
[With biography of Leyden].

19-pp. V, 307. 1867.

55.--Hermitage Castle (Report of
Meeting). . 22 pp. VE 23:
1869.

Elliot, Stuart Dorvglas, V.D., D.L.,

8.8.C.

56.—Trimontium Memorial. 1 p.
RXV UL, 69. 51929:

Ellison, Captain John R. Carr.
57.—Rural Population (Presiden-
tial Address). 2 pp. XIV,
204. 1893.
Ellison. Ralph Carr.
58.—On the Signification of some
Names of Places in North
Northumberland. (Note by J.
Hardy). 9 pp. VII, 237. 1874.

LIST OF PAPERS 53

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Ellison, R. C.—Continued :—

59.—Names of the Farne Islands
and of Lindisfarne. 2 pp. X,
373. 1883.

Extracts.

60.—Unthank, in the Parish of
Norham. $p. XXII, 138. 1913.

61.—Extract of a Letter from
Berwick, September 18th [1773]
Note. XXII, 190. 1914.

62.—Little Houghton. $p. XXII,
aae 1915. _*

63.—Rennington. }$
382. 1915.

64.—A Shipwreck in Northumber-
land in 1565. 4p. XXII, 97.
1913.

65.—Berwick-upon-Tweed. Note.
XXIII, 49. 1916.

66.—The Church of Dunglas. } p.
eX, 152. 1916.

67.—Berwick Parish Church. $ p.
POXTIT, 197. 1916.

68.—The Church of Morebattle.
$p. XXIII, 204. 1916.

69.—Berwick Parish Church. } p.

pe ext:

XXIII, 207. 1916.
70.—Ford Parish Church. } p.
peeewttl, 237. 1916.

71—The Priory of Coldingham.
$p. XXIII, 408. 1917.

72.—A Northumbrian Hermit of
the Thirteenth Century. 4 p.

XXIV, 85. 1919.
73.—Carham. $p. XXIV, 88.1919.
74.—Ayton. 4 p. XXIV, 88.

1919.
75.—Price of Oatmeal. 4 p.

XXIV, 92. 1919.

76.—Journal of a Soldier in the
_Karl of Eglinton’s Troop of

Horse, Anno 1689. ae
XXIV, 223. 1920.

77.—A Seventeenth Century Aln-
wick Schoolmaster. .4 p.
XXIV, 313. 1921.

78.—Tweedmouth crea 1715.
Note. XXIV, 388. 1922.

79.—Alnmouth circa 1715. Note.
XXIV, 405. 1922. -

80.—Kirknewton circa 1715.
Note. XXIV, 412. 1922.

81.—Carham circa 1715. Note.
XXIV, 422. 1922.

82.—Twizell and Tilmouth circa
1715. Note. XXIV, 450. 1922.

83.—Haggerston circa 1715. Note.
XXIV, 489. 1922.

Extracts—Continued :—

84.—Killham circa 1715.
XXIV, 496. 1922.
85.—Three Hundred Years Ago.

ep. X%XXV, 95. 1923.
86.—‘** 1692.” 4+ p. XXV, 128.
1923.
87.—Bamburgh. } p.
114. 1923.
88.—Curious Entry from Parish
Registee [Bamburgh]. 4 p.
XXV, 316. 1924.
89.—Decay of Border Service,
1580. 4p. XXV, 319. 1924.
90.—Two Hundred Years Ago.
4p. XXV, 455. 1925.
91.—A Berwick Incident. 4 p.
XXV, 591. 1925.
92.—Two Hundred Years Ago.
Sp. XOMVE, Lo S26. ..
93.—A Link with the ’Forty-five.
$p. XXVI, 67. 1926.
94.—Two Hundred Years Ago.
lp. XXVI, 385. 1928.
95.—Three Hundred Years Ago.
sp. XXVI, 396. 1928.
96.—Iron Yetts. 1 p. XXVIII,
43. 1929.
97.—Cloth-Mill at Harcarse. Note.
XXVII, 74. 1929.
98.—The Darien Scheme.
XXVII, 92. 1929.
Falconer, Allan A.
99.—Cuddy Wood, Langton. 1 p.
XXVIE. 293. 1931.
Ferguson, John, F.S.A., Scot.
100.—Fogo (Report of Meeting).
4 pp. XIV. 53. 1892.
101.—Notes on Duns and Duns
Castle. 18 pp. XIV, 63. 1892.
102.—Pre-Reformation Ecclesias-
tical Arrangements in Berwick-
shire (Presidential Address).
16 pp. XVE,al..- 1896:
103.—Notes on Jedburgh Abbey.
i pp. XxaVA207; W920:
104.—Notes on the Priory of
Abbey St. Bathans. 4 pp.
XXIV, 292. 1921.
105.—Notes on Dryburgh Abbey
and some of its Associations.
10 pp. XXIV, 413. 1922.
Freer, John, F.S.A., Scot.
106.—Elwyndale and its Three
Towers. 15 pp. XIII, 189.
1890.

Note.

XXV,

Note.

54 CENTENARY VOLUME.

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Fyler, Rev. Samuel Arnott.
107.—A brief History of the

Village of Cornhill. 5 pp.
V, 344. 1867.

Geddie, John.

108.—Arthur Seat—its History
and Nomenclature. Epp:
XIX, 341. 1905.

Gilly, Rev. William Stephen, D.D.
109.—The Origin of the Study of
Natural History (Presidential

Address). 6 pp. III, 57. 1851.
Graham, Rev. Manners Hamilton
Nisbet.

110.—Notes on Maxton. 8 pp.
Walia Sirk.
Gregson, Delavel Knight.
111.—Notes on a Jacobite Family
Document. 2 pp. XIX, 204.
1904.
Gunn, Rev. George, M.A.
112.—The Early History of Stich-
ill (Presidential Address). 28
p XV, 2. 1894.
113.—The Church of Hume. 14
Gg OM WAL, Parle Ueki
Hall, Rev. G. Rome, F.S.A.
114.—Historie Notices of Haugh-
ton Castle, North Tynedale.
15 pp. XI, 145. 1885.
Halliburton, Thomas Colledge.
115.—Proclamation made at the
Opening of St. James’ Fair,
Kelso. 4p. XXIV, 344. 1921.
Hamilton, The Hon. Mrs. Baillie.
116.—Note on two Rare Paintings
at Langton House. 1 p. XIV,
338. 1893.
Hardwick, Philip C.
117.—Notes respecting a Chapel
at Old Bewick, in the Parish of
Eglingham, ia Northumberland.
4 pp. TV, 53. 1857:
Hardy James, LL.D.
118.—An Account of Eyemouth
Fort. 5 pp. V, 422. 1868.
119.—On Langleyford Vale and
the Cheviots. 23 pp. VI, 353.
1872.
Hardy, J., and Rey. W. Proctor, junr.
120.—Notices of Chatton. 14 pp.
WANT, 25 TES
Hardy, James, LL.D.
121.—Extracts from the Session-
Book of Hutton Parish, A.D.
1649-1677. 16 pp. VII, 216.
1874.

Hardy, J.—Continued :—

122.—_On Two Welsh Prisoners
confined at Bamburgh in the
reign of Edward I. 4 pp. VU,
506. 1875.

123.—Local Documents: Dunse
(C. Watson) ; Berwick (J. Scott);
Philiphaugh (Rev. A. I. Ritchie)
8 pp) VILE, 9, 13876:

124.—[{Local Documents] Berwick
(J. Scott) ; Deer-forests in Scot-
land 1291-1296; Bamburgh ;
Cockburnspath. 9 pp. VIII,
280. 1877.

125.—On the Estate of Lees, in
the Parish of Coldstream, Ber-

wickshire. 3 pp. VIII, 275.
1877.

126.—An Account of Simprin,
Berwickshire. 18 pp. VIII,
294. 1877.

127.—Notice of the Orchard of
Coldstream Priory and _ the
Origin of the Auchan Pear. 2
pp. VILL, 3125) isi

128.—Notes on Biel and Stenton.

4 pp. X, 205. 1882.
129.~Ednam Hospital. 4 pp.
X, 340. 1883.

130.—On a Spoon of the Renaiss-
ance period found at Mousen,
near Belford ; with a notice of
Mousen. 4 pp. fig. X, 363
(Note, p. 610). 1883.

131.—Notices from a variety of
sources connected with the
Excursion up the Yarrow in
August, 1883. 24 pp. Pl. X,
396. 1883.

132.—On Whittingehame [Kast

Lothian] and its Owners. 2 pp.
X, 472. 1884.

133.—Notice of Serenwood. 6 pp.
X, 550. 1884.

134.—The Tomb of Cockburn of
Henderland, and its Vicinity.
4pp. Pl. X, 604. 1884.

135.—Notices connected with the
Parish of Oxnam. 37 pp. fig.
XI, 93, and 162. 1885.

136.—Plenderleith and the Selbies.
Ips XE 163.7 3iSs8a:

137.—Merlin and Tweed (Report
of Meeting). 4 pp. XI, 376.
1886.

138.—Miscellaneous Observations
on Akeld and Coupland. 7 pp.
XI, 414. 1886.

LIST OF PAPERS 55

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Hardy, J.—Continued :—

139._The Pike as a Scottish
Weapon. 7 pp. fig. XI, 495.
1886.

140.—Notices of Heathpool, in
the Parish of Kirknewton,
Northumberland. 17 pp. fig.
XII, 396. 1888.

141.— Ingram, historical notes (Re-
port of Meeting). 4 pp. XII,
442. 1889.

142.—_Notes on Ellingham (Re-

‘port of Meeting). 2pp. XIII,
270. 1891.

143.—Preston Tower (Northum-
berland) (Report of Meeting).
eopp. XIII, 277. 1891.

144.—The Leper Hospital of St.
Lazarus at Harehope. 4 pp.
XIV, 215. 1893.

145.—Innerwick Castle, Eden-
ken’s Brig, and Thornton. 3

Serle) XV, 180. “1894.

146.—Inedited Material for the
History of Pawston, Mindrum,
Shotton,: etc. 37 pp. XXI,
too 1910.

See also Nos. 38, 58, 148, 233.

Henderson, George.

“147.—Chirnside—its Church and
Churchyard. 10 pp. IIT, 184.
1854.

148.—On Chirnside Parish: the
Estate of Kdington. (Supple-
mented by J. Hardy). 10 pp.
VII, 95. 1873.
Hilson, James Lindsay.
149.—Lintalee Glen. 2 pp. XX,
202. 1907.
150.—Ferniehirst Castle. 3 pp.
XX, 204. 1907.
151.—The Barony of Ulston. 5 pp.
DEX; 93. 1919.
152.—A Phase of Border History.
5pp. XXVI, 266. 1927.
153.—On Rottonrow and Rattan-
raw. 4pp. VIII, 433. 1878.
Hodgkin. Thomas, D.C.L., Litt.D.
154.—The Fortunes of Berwick-
upon-Tweed in the Middle Ages

(Presidential Address). 16 pp.
ext, 1. 1912.

Hodgson, John Crawford, .M.A.,
F.S.A.

155.—Sturton Grange. 11 pp.
Peni ss. 1887.

156.—Low Buston. 19 pp. XII,

507. 1889.

Hodgson, J. C.—Continued :—

157.—High Buston. . 20 pp.
XIII, 325. (Appendix, 22 pp.,
p- 390). 1891.

158.—Amble and Hauxley. 35
pp. Pl XIV, 87. 1892:

159.—Amble and Hauxley, Part
Tee 36) pp, ble Ve 250.
1893.

160.—Brotherwick.
104. 1894.

161.—The Study of Local History
(Presidential Address). 10 pp.
XX, 1. 1906.

162. A Visit to Tweedside in
1833, being the Journal of John
Trotter Brockett, the younger,
of Newcastle. 27 pp., Pl. XX,
55. 1906.

163.—Wooler Church. 8 pp.
XX, 308. 1908.

164.—The Journal of John Aston,
1639. 45 pp. XXI, 63. 1909.

165.—A Border Warden Court.
(pps, XeXde 2695 1910:

166.—The Manor of Beal and its
Successive Owners. 25 pp.
XXT, 294. 1911.

167.—The Tewnship of Holborn,
in the Parish of Lowick. 2 pp.
XXII, 197. 1914.

168.—The Dismemberment of the
Tankerville Estates. 11 pp.
XXIT, 308. 1914.

169.—The Tower and Township
of Coldmartin. 9 pp. XXII,
314. 1914.

170.—Enclosure of Common
Fields and Division of Com-
mons in the Parishes of Bam-
burgh and Embleton. 3 pp.
XXII, 322. 1914.

171.—Fowberry, and its Ancient
Owners. 6 pp. XXII, 325.
1914.

172.—Rock and
Chapels. 1 p.
1915.

173.—Recorders of Berwick-upon-
Tweed during the Seventeenth
Century. 1 p. XXIII, 235.
1916.

174.—Reedsford, in the Parish of
Kirknewton. 2 pp. XXIII,
2a6, 376n. 1916:

175.—The Manor of Fawdon, or
the Northumbrian Possessions

IST pps exes

Rennington
XXII, 394.

56 CENTENARY VOLUME.

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Hodgson, J. C.—Continued :—
of the House of Douglas. 13 pp.
XXIII, 360. 1917.
176.—West Ord, Parish of Tweed-
mouth. 4 p. XXIII, 385. 1917.
177.—The Hen and Chickens Inn,
Berwick. 2 pp. XXIII, 386.
1917.
178.—Fairney Flatt, Berwick. 1 p.
XXIII, 393. 1917.
179.—Sandstell and _ Blakewell
Fisheries. $4 p. XXIII, 400.
1917.
180.—Introduction of the Thresh-
ing Machine to Northumber-
land. $p. XXIII, 402. 1917.
181.—The Township of Hetton.
5 pp. XXIII, 428. 1918.
182.—Norham. Note. XXIV,
105. 1919.
183.—An Unpublished Letter of
Dr. Nathaniel Crewe, Bishop of
Durham. 2 pp. XXIV, 119.
1919.
184.—Recent Sales of Glebe Lands
belonging to Kcclesiastical
Benefices in North Northumber-
land. 5 pp. XXIV, 121. 1919.
185.—Rock Hunt in 1785. 4 p.
XOX Solos LOZ:
186.—Milfield Common Inclosure,
lp. XXIV, 502. 1922.
187.—Notes on Hebburn Bastle.
Lp, - XXTV; 41, 1923:
188.—Doddington Freeholders.
(Report of Meeting). 3 pp.
XXV, 207. 1924.
Home, John Hepburn Milne.
189.—Agriculture and the Land :
A Century of Retrospect (Presi-
dential Address). 11 pp. XX VII,
lop. 1980:
Home, Major George J. N. Logan.
190.-—Historical Notes on Broom-
house and the Home Family.
1Sspp., Pl RXV, Sel 1925.
Home, Robert.
191.—The Battle of Brunanburg.
2pp. II, 115. 1844.
Hood, Robert, M.D.
192.—On the Derivation of the

Name Coldingham. 1 p. V,
222. 1865.
Howey-Taylor. See Taylor.

Inglis, Rev. Robert Charles.
193.—The Story of the Battle
of Halidon Hill and what led
to it, 1328-1333 (Presidential

Inglis, Rev. R. C.—Continued :—
Address). 11 pp. XXIII, 1.
1916.

James, Captain Fullarton.

194.—Some Notes on Justice on

the Borders (Presidential Ad-

dress). 14 pp. XX VI, 97. 1927.
Jeffrey, Alexander, F.S.A., Scot.

195.—_Jedburgh. 13 pp. _ IV,
344. 1862.

196.—Ancrum, in Roxburghshire.
5 pp. V, 128. 1864.

Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.
197.—Dr. Johnston’s Journal of a
Short Visit to Jardine Hall in
1844. 12 pp. VII, 406. 1875.
Jones, Rev. Robert.
198.—The Battle of Flodden
Field. 25 pp., plans. IV, 365.
1862.
Langlands, John Charles.
199.—On the History and Natural
History of Old Bewick. 13 pp.
V, 249. 1866.
Leishman, Rey. James Fleming, M.A.
200.—Some Historical Notes on
the Church and Barony of Lin-
ton in Teviotdale. 12 pp., Pl.
XVIII, 151.. 1901.
201.—Memorandum relative to
the Capture of Colonel Henry
Ker of Graden, after Culloden.
4pp. XXI 289. 1911.
202.—Memorial to James Melvill,
the Scots’ Reformer. 2 pp., Pl.
XXII, 301. 1914.
203.—The Kelso Glovers’ Book.
ll pp., fig. XXV, 504. 1925.
Leishman, Rev. Thomas, D.D.
204._The State of the Kirks
within the Presbytery of Kelso,
July, 1649. 4 pp. XV, 348.
1895.
Lockhart, William Eliott.
205.—Historical Notes relating to
Branxholme. 46 pp., fig. XI,
421. - 1886.
MeLaren, Rey. Charles Lucius.
206.—Notes upon Eckford Church
(Report of Meeting). 3 pp.
XVIII, 94. 1901.
MeWhir, James, M.B., Ch.B.
207.—Social Changes in our Time
(Presidential Address). 24 pp.
XXV, 1. 1923.
208.—Three Hundred Years Ago.
Note. XXV, 398. 1925.

LIST OF PAPERS 57

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Maddan, William.

209.—John de Raynton, first of
Lamberton. 20 pp. XVI,
317. 1898.

210.—Notes on Berwick Castle
and the Modern Owners thereof.
Tpp. XIX, 348. 1905.

211.—Stray Notes on Sir Herbert
Maxwell’s recent Translation of

the ‘‘Scalacronica’’ of Sir
Thomas Gray of Heton. 4 pp.
XX, 110. 1906.

212.—Extracts (chiefly local) from
the Chronicle of Lanercost. 10
pp. XXII, 122. 1913.

213.—On the Early Municipal

History of Berwick-upon-
Tweed. 5 pp. XXII,° 151.
1913.

214.—Cumberland Bower and the
Owners thereof. 3 pp. XXIII,
198. 1916. .

Martin, Rev. Thomas, M.A.

215.—Lauder (Report of Meet-
ing). 8 pp. XVIII, 260. 1902.

216.—Old Thirlestane Tower,
Lauder. 4 pp. XVIII, 267.
1902.

217,—Lauder and its Burgess
System (Presidential Address).

i pps XIX 5. 1903.
Mearns, Rev. Peter.
218.—Wark Castle. 6 pp. V,

61. 1863.
Moodie, Rev. William Steven.
219.—Notices of Fishwick and
Paxton. 6 pp. XXIII, 147.
1916.
Morton, Benjamin.
220.—Seaton Delavel and St.
' Mary’s Island Lighthouse. 7

pp.) XVIL, 66. -1899.
Muirhead, George, LL.D., F.R.S.E.,
F.Z.S.
221.—On the Death of Le Sieur
de la Beauté, and the site of his
Grave. 12 pp., plan. XII,
102. 1887.

Murray, Robert.
222.—Hawick : Antiquities of the
Historic Period. 3 pp. VII,
78. 1873.
Neilson, George, LL.D.
223.—Birkenside and the Steward-
ship of Scotland. 22 pp., Pl.
XXIV, 126. 1919.

Norman, Commander Francis Martin,

R.N.

224.—Lecture on the Battle of
Flodden. 18 pp., plan. XX,
290. 1908.

Paton, Rev. Henry, M.A.
225.—Ladykirk and Whitehouse.
26 pp. XXV,129. 1923.
Paul, The Very Rev. David, D.D.,

LL.D.
226.—An Old Roxburgh Charter.
Sepp bldg AMAV, 224. 1920:

Paul, Rey. Robert.
227.—List of the Justices in the
Commission of Peace of the
Shire of Berwick, 30th May,
1732. 2pp. VIII, 514. 1878.
Pease, Howard, M.A., F.S.A.
228.—Synopsis of the History of
one’s own Countryside (Presi-
dential Address). 16 pp.
XXII, 159. 1914.
229.—The First Hegira of the
Lindisfarne Monks, with the®
body of St. Cuthbert. 7 pp.,
map. XXV. 456. 1925.
Plummer, Major Charles Scott.
230.—Some aspects of the Chase

in the Borders (Presidential
Address). 16 pp. X XVI, 285.
1928.

Proctor, Rey. Canon William, M.A.
231.—Vindication of Bishop Bek’s
disposition of the Barony of
Alnwick. 2 pp. VIII, 57. 1876.
Proctor, Rev. William, Junr.

232.—Doddington. 8 pp. VI,
146. 1870.

233.—Notices of Chatton. 14 pp.
VII, 52. 1878.

Ridley, Sir Edward.
234.—Visit of the Right Hon.
Francis North, Lord Keeper
Guilford, to Seaton Delavel,
towards the end of the Seven-
teenth Century. 3 pp. XVII,
291. 1900.
Ritchie, Rev. A. !.
See No. 123.
Ritchie, Rev. John, B.D.
235.—Gordon. 8 pp. XXII,
Sia. 1915,
Robertson, Rev. John Methven, M.A.
236.—Stow and its District. 4 pp.
XII, 65. 1887.
Rogers, Rey. Canon.
237.—Simonburn Church. 3 pp.
XI, 55. 1885.

58 CENTENARY VOLUME.

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Romanes, Charits Simon.

238.—An Ancient Galloway
Charter. 2 pp., Pl. XVI, 263.
1898.

239.—Butterdean. 9 pp. XIX,
355. 1905.

240.—Lumsden. 21 pp. XX,
89. 1906.

Romanes, Robert, F.S.A., Seot.

241.—Itinerary of Meeting at

Lauder. 2 pp. XV, 39. 1894.
Russell, Miss.

242.—Sir Walter Scott’s connec-
tion with Ashiesteel, with other
Remarks on the Place. 5 pp.
VIII, 436. 1878.

243.—Notes on Paper on Ashie-
steel of 1878 (Vol. VIII, p. 436-
441). lp. IX, 386. 1880.

244.—Additional Notes to Papers
of 1882 and 1883. 4 pp. X,
600. 1884.

245.—Old Roads on Gala Water
and the Vicinity. 2 pp. XII,
130. 1887.

246.—Former Lines of Road about
Ashiesteel. 6 pp. XIV, 328.
1893.

247. Some Traditions about Tra-
quair. 3 pp. XIY, 333. 1893.

248.—Some Scotch Place-Names.
5 pp. XV, 185. 1894.

249.—_Facsimile of Grant to
George Sinclair, made by
Queene Mary at Hermitage
Castle, October 16th, 1566. 4
pp., Pl. XVII, 283. 1900.

250.—Hen’s Hole in Cheviot. 5
pp. XVIII, 133. 1901.

251.—Crailing or Traverlinn and

some other Old Names. 4 pp.
XVIII, 142. 1901.
252.—_Some Notes concerning
Ashiesteel. 5 pp. XVIII, 146.
1901.
Scott, J.

See Nos. 123, 124.
Short, Thomas B.
253.—On Old Maps and Plans of
Berwick-upon-Tweed. 3 pp.

XXIV, 487. 1922.
Skelly, George.
254.—Notices of St. Leonard’s

Hospital, with an Account of an

Ancient Mortar found near its

site [Alnwick]. 4 pp., Pl. XII,
De O2G S895

Smail, James, F.S.A., Scot.
255.—Note on Caddonlee School
and the Nest. 4p. VIII, 472.
1878.
Somervail, James Alexander.
256.—The Economie Conditions
of the County in War-time
(Presidential! Address). 5 pp.
NORMS Aes QING.
Stuart, Charles, M.D.
257.—A few Notes about Hutton

Hall, Berwickshire. 5 pp. IV.
189. 1860.
Stuart, John, LL.D.
258.—Chirnside. 6 pp. IV, 184.

1860.

259.—Kelso. 8 pp. IV, 261. 1861.

260.—The Monastery of St. Ebba,
the Priory of Coldingham. 13
pp. V, 207. 1865.

261.—On the Nunnery of North
Berwick. 4 pp. VII, 82. 1873.

262.—Notices of the Early Eccles-
iastical History of East Lothian
and the Bass, and of Caves as
the retreats of the Early Saints.

5 pp. -¥IL,) 86: ) 1873:
263.—The Early Ecclesiastical
History of Dunbar. 8 pp.
VII, 422. 1875.

Tait, James, Kelso.

264. Earlstoun. 9 pp. V, 261.

1866.

265.—Maxwellheugh and Spring-
wood Park. 13 pp. VII, 487.
1875.

Tate, George, F.G.5.

266.—On the Vill, Manor and
Church of Longhoughton,
Northumberland, with some
curious extracts from the regis-
ter of Longhoughton Church.
9 pp. Pl.- -V, 74.4 asGa:

267.—Notes of the Meetmg at
Powburn. 3 pp. III, 194.
1854.

268.—The Farne Islands, with an
account of their Geology, Bot-

any, Zoology aad Ancient
History. 29 pp; Pl. M11, 222.
1856.

269.—Harboitle Castle. 11 pp.
V, 427. 1868.

270.—Dunstanburgh Castle. 11
pp, Pl. Vi, 85. 31869:

271.—An Account of Lesbury
Parish, Northumberland. 23
pp. VII, 440. 1875.

LIST OF PAPERS 59

HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY—Continued.

Tate, G.—Continued :—
272.—An Account of Lesbury
Parish, Northumberland (con-
tinued from vol. VII, p. 462).
Note by J. Hardy. 20 pp.
VIII, 238. 1877.
Taylor, R. T. N. Howey-.
273.—Notes on Beadnell (Report
of Meeting). 4 pp., plan.
XII, 500. 1889.
Turnbull, John, W.S., F.S.A., Scot.
274._Saint Bathan. 12 pp. IV,
194. 1860.
Veitch. James,
275.—Notes on the History and
Traditions of Fernieherst Castle.
7Tpp. XXV, 308. 1924.
Walker, Rev. John Hunter.
276.—Greenlaw—The Town and
Parish. 11 pp. V, 110. 1864.
Watson, Charles, F.S.A., Scot.

277.—Local Documents; Duns,
North Berwick, Cranshaws,
Berwickshire Heritors. 4 pp.

X, 194. 1882.
See also No. 123.
Watson, David.
278.—Trade and Manufactures of
Hawick. 4p. VII, 81. 1873.
Watson, George.
279.—Edwardley. 4 pp. XVII,
287. 1900.
280.—Cuthbertshope, Roxburgh-
shire; with an appended note
on Derestreet. 7 pp. XIX,
333. 1905.
281.—The History of the Fran-
ciscan Friary of Jedburgh, with
some account of Adam Bell, its
Historian Friar. 7 pp. XX,
82. 1906.
Wilson, Charles.
282.—Linton and its Legends. 24
pearl! Il 21. 1850.

Wilson, William, B.A.
283.—Notes on the Early Litera-

ture of Flodden Field. 6 pp.
X, 517. 1884.
284.—Letter from the Clerk to the

Long Parliament.
146. 1899.
Winning, J. G.
285.—Notes on Harden and the
Harden Relics. 3 pp. XI,
486. 1886.
Wood, James.
286.—Itinerary of Dryburgh
Meeting. 3 pp. XVI, 41. 1896.
Wood, Mrs.
287.—Notes on Redpath [Earls-
ton] (Report of Meeting). 2 pp.
XVI, 39. 1896.
288.—Notes on some old Earls-
toun Localities and Traditions,
with Personal Reminiscences of
the far-famed ‘‘ Broom of. the

3 pp. XVII,

Cowdenknowes.” 5 pp. XVII,
255. 1900.

289.—Notes on Coldingham. 10
por XV ET 23. 90:

Woodman, William.
290.—Documents—Berwick-upon-
Tweed. 10 pp. XIV, 177. 1892.

291.—Documents — Morpeth. 3
pp. XIV, 186. 1892.

292.—Links with the Past. $ p.
XXIV, 318. 1921.

See also Nos. 301, 321, 364, 366,
372, 373, 375, 376, 385, 430,
440, 446, 462, 463, 464, 476, 492,
514, 517, 521, 549, 550, 553,
647, 664, 666, 672, 701, 702,
707, 725, 726, 750, 784, 816,
835, 917, 1072, 1075, 1083,
1084, 1085, 1092, 1094, 1095,
1096; 1097, 1099; 11OL; 91339,
1363, 1635.

II.—_ARCHHOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE
(Including Arms and Seals).

Aiken, Rey. James John Marshall
Lang, M.A., B.D.
293.—-Newstead Roman Fort (Re-
port of Meeting). 5 pp., plan.
mex, 169. 1907.
294.._Berwick Walls (Report of
Meeting). 4 pp., plan. XX,
252. 1908.

Anderson, Adam.
295.—Camp on Primrose Hill. 1 p.
plan, XV, 377. 1895.
Anonymous.
296.—On a Polygonal Grinding
Stone of Quartzite found on
Lamberton Moor. 2 pp. IX,
543. 1881.

60 CENTENARY VOLUME

ARCHAMOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Anonymous—Continued :—
297.—Old Scotch Crusie. 4 p.,
Pl. XII, 204. 1890.
298.—Plan of Alnwick Castle. 2
pp- XVII, 295. 1900.
Arkle, Thomas.
299.—The Simonside Find. 2 pp.
TA VINE, 7g; U7:
300.—Elsdon Mote Hills. 5 pp.,
plan. IX, 538. 1881.
Bigge, Rev. John Frederick, M.A.
301.—On Stamfordham Church.
6 pp. VIII, 263. 1877.
Black, George F.
302.—Descriptive Catalogue of
Loan Collection of Pre-historic
and other Antiquities, from the
Shires of Berwick, Roxburgh
and Selkirk. 22 pp., fig. XV,
144. 1894.
Blair, Charles Henry Hunter, M.A.
F.S.A.
303.—The Mediaeval Seals of
Berwick-upon-Tweed. 4 pp., Pl.
XXIII, 403. 1917.
304.—The Seals of Coldingham
Priory. 7 pp., Pl. XXIV, 478.
1922.
305.—The Armorials of the Scot-
tish Border (Presidential Ad-

dress. 43 pp., Pl. XXVII, 1.
1929.
306.—The Roman Frontier be-
tween Tyne and Solway. 6 pp.
XXVII, 58. 1929.
307.—Birdoswald— Camboglanna.
6 pp:, PL XXVII, 341. 1931.

Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
308.—On a Cist and other Re-
mains discovered near Berwick.
I pa eV 27 SO9E
Bolam, Robert George.
309.—On a Bronze Celt found at
Lindean. 4 p., Pl. VII,-276.
1874.
Borland, Rey. Robert.
310.—The Liberalis Stone. 4 pp.
XIX, 169. 1904.
Bosanquet, Robert Carr, M.A., F.S.A.
311.—The Makendon Camps. 11
pp., plan. XXV, 59. 1923.
Butler, George Grey, M.A., F.G.S.
312.—Roman Camp at Lyne (Re-
port of Meeting). 4 pp., plan.
XVIII, 245. 1902.
313.—Ancient Greek Coin found
at Ewart, in Glendale. 2 pp.,
fig. XVIII, 300. 1901.

Brown, Thomas Craig.
314.—Remarks on
Trench, Selkirkshire.
178. 1879.
Bruce, J. Collingwood, LL.D., D.C.L.,
F.S.A.
315.—Coventina’s Fountain at
Procolitia. 16 pp., Pl. VIII,
St, WEST TL
316.—The Roman Inscription in
Jedburgh Abbey. 4 pp., fig.
X, Appendix, p. i. 1884.
Brydon. James, M.D.
317.—Antiquities of the Prehis-
toric Period of the Hawick
District. 5 pp. VII, 74. 1873.
Clark, Rey. John Dixon, M.A.
318.—An account of the Spurs
found near the foundations of
Belford Castle. $ p. IV, 89.
1858.
Cowan, Mrs. J. E. F.
319.—Excavations in Morebattle
Churehyard. 5 pp. XXII,
390. 1915.
Craig, Thomas
320.—Notice of Ancient Burial
Urns found in Roxburghshire.
3 pp. VIII, 128. 1876.
321.—The Ancient Royal Burgh
of Roxburgh : Notice of Stones
exhumed from its site. 6 pp.
VIET 2895) sie
322.—On some Camps in Rox-
burghshire. 3 pp: X, 590.
1884.
Craw, James Hewat, F.S.A., Seot.
323.—Cist and Urn found on Hare-
law Hill, Chirnside. 1 p., PI.
XIX, 340. 1905.
324.—Fort and Hut Circles on the
Upper Whitadder. 5 pp., plan.
XXI, 206. 1910.
325.—An Account of the Excava-
tion of two Cairns of the Bronze
Age, at Foulden Hagg. (See
also XXIV, 148). 13 pp., fig.
XXL 2822 194"
326.—On the Occurrence of
a Flint Axe in the Parish of
Foulden. 1 p., fig. XXIII,
456. 1918.
327.— Quartz Axe found at Lady-
flat. £p., Pl. XXIV, 80. 1919.
328.—Traces of an Early Fort at
Thornton Loch, East Lothian.
1 p., plan. XXIV, 106. 1919,

Wallace’s
Tes cyl.

LIST OF PAPERS 61

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Craw, J. H.—Continued :—
329.—Harly Types of Burial in
Berwickshire (Presidential Ad-
dress). 52 pp. XXIV, 153. 1920.

330.—-The Care of the Border
Abbeys. $ p. XXIV, 504.
1922.

331.—The Post-Reformation Sym-
bolic Gravestones of Berwick-

Shire, © 26° pp., Pl. XXV,. 70.
1923.

332.—Do., Part II. 25 pp., PI.

. XXV, 229. 1924.

333.—Do., Part II. (continued).
Sl pp, Pl. Ux, 409. 1925.

334.—Spindlestone Fort (Report
of Meeting). 2 pp., plan. XXV,
197. 1924.

335.—Pillow-Stone from Lowick.
1 p. Pl. XXV, 228. 1924.

336.—A Kirknewton Graveslab.
lp. XXVI, 50. 1926.

337.—The Monumental Effigies of
Berwickshire. 8 pp., Pl. X XVI,
76. 1926.

338.—On an Heraldic Panel at
Roseden. 2 pp., fig. XXVI,
244, 1927.

339.—The Black Dykes of Ber-
wickshire. 17 pp., map. XXVI,
359. 1928.

340.—Crachoctrestrete : A forgot-
ten Berwickshire Road. 3 pp.,
Pi XX VIN, 938. 1929.

341.—Black Dykes. }p. X XVII,
95.) 1929:

342.—Jet Necklaces
Borders. 8 pp., fig.
96, 106. 1929.

343.—Hounam Law Fort. 3 pp.,
plan. XXVII, 218. 1930.

344.\Coldingham Priory Well.
dtp. XXVII, 274. 1930.

345.—A Neolithic Cairn at Byr-

from the
XXVII,

ness, Northumberland. } p.
XXVIII, 329. 1931.
346.—Gold Armlets from St.
Abb’s Head. 4 p. XXVII,
346. 1931.

347.—The Excavation of two

Bronze Age Cairns on Colds-
mouth Hill, near Yetholm. 6
Hessel XXVIT 379. 19381.

348.—An Inscribed Boulder from
Grants House. 1 \ p. °Pl.
XXVII, 391. 1931.

Crossman, Sir William, K.C.M.G..
FE.S.A., M.P.

349.—The Recent Excavations at
Holy Island Priory. 16 pp.,
plan. XIII, 225. 1890.

350.—Chapel of St. Cuthbert-in-

the-Sea. 2 pp., plan. XIIT,
241. 1890.

Curle, James, LL.D.

351.—The Roman Road from
Corstopitum to Newstead (Pre-
sidential Address). 64 pp.
XXII, 47, -Y913.

Darnell, Rev. William, M.A.
352.—The Ancient Parish Church
at Bamburgh. 5 pp. VI, 325.
1872.
Deans, Walter.
353.—The Rule Water Ca’ Trail.
5 pp. XIV, 138. 1892.
Dickson, William.
354.—Roman Altar found at
Gloster Hill, in the Parish of
Warkworth. 3 pp., fig. IV,
86. 1858.
Dixon, David Dippie.
355.—Ancient British Flint Imple-
ments found at Low Farnham,
Coquetdale. 2 pp., Pl. X, 347.
1883.
356.—On a Dirk or Dagger found
at Rothbury, July, 1883. 2 pp.
fis, X, 357. 1883.
357.—British Urn found at Scren-
wood, near Alnham, Northum-
berland, with remarks on other
Antiquities in the neighbour-
hood. 2 pp., fig. X, 544. 1884.
Dobbie, Rev. William, M.A.
358.—On Skeletons found at
Ladykirk Church, Berwickshire.
$p. IX, 524. 1881.
359.—On an Old Grave containing
two Skeletons covered by a
slab, at Ladykirk Church. } p.
XI, 183. 1885.
Donaldson, John §.
See Selby, John S. Donaldson.
Douglas, Francis, M.D.
360.—Notice of the Discovery of
an Ancient Sarcophagus con-
taining a Human Skeleton and

an Urn. 3 pp. II, 74. 1843.
361—On an Ancient Scottish
Shield. 1 p. VI, 400. 1872.

362.—Note of Cists at Sunlaws.
3 pp., plan. VII, 104. 1873.

CENTENARY VOLUME

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Coniinued.

Douglas, F.—Continued :—
363.—On an Ancient Phial, found
at Kelso. 1 p., Pl. FX, 100.
1879.
Dunean, Rey. George, D.D., F.S.A.
364.—New Abbey. 6 pp., PI.
XXVII, 196. 1930.
Dunlop, Archibald Murray.

365.—On Two British Bronze
Celts from Easter EHssenside,
Ashkirk. 2 pp., fig. XI, 492.
1886.
Ellis, Hon. and Rey. William C., M.A.
366.—Church and Castle of
Bothal. 6 pp. XV, 69. 1894.
Extracts.
367.—Berwick Bridge. }p. XXII.
UBL lai
368.—Excavations. Note. XX VII,
195. 1930.
369.— Ancrum Bridge. 4p. X XVII,
268. 1930.

Faleoner, Allan A.
370.—Two Early Graves at Cock-
burn, . Quns 1 (pee sy i,
SOO MmLOole
Ferguson, Charles 1.
371.—Belsay Castle.
XVI,-143. 1897.
Ferguson, John, F.S.A., Scot.
372.—Notices of Remains of Pre-
Reformation Churches, ete., in
Berwickshire. 15. pp EA:
XIII, 86. 1890.
373.—Additional Notices of Re-
mains of Early Religious Archi-
tecture in Berwickshire. 11 pp.
Pi kav ie eS 9Gr
374.—On a Seal of Coldingham
Priory belonging to Mr. H. H.
Craw, West Foulden. 2 pp.,
Pl. XVI, 107. 1896.
375.—_Note on Plate of Duns
Castle. 2 pp., Pl. XVI, 337.-
1898.
376.—Notes on the
Kelso. 15 pp.,
296. 1921.
377,—Additional Notes on Kelso
Abbey. 3 pp. XXV.155. 1923.
Fergusson, J.
378.—The Barony
XV, 78. 1894.
Geikie, James, LL.D., F.R.S., F.G.S.
379.—List of Hill Forts, Intrench-
ed Camps, etc., in Roxburgh-
shire on the Scotch side of the
- Cheviots. 10 pp. X, 139. 1882.

4 pp., plan.

Abbey of
fig. XXIV,

of Bothal.

Gilly, Rev. William Stephen, D.D.
380.—Our Churches and Church-
yards: I. Norham. 3 pp. I,
177. 1846.
Graham, Rey. H. M. N.
381.—Maxton Church. 2
XVII, 60. 1899.
Greenwell, Rev. Canon William,
M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S., F.S.A.
382.—An Account of the opening
of Two Barrows situated in the
Parish of Ford, and County of
Northumberland, on June 22nd
and July Ist, 1858. 5 pp., Pl.
IV, 390. 1862.
383.—Notes of the opening of
Ancient British Tumuli in North
Northumberland in 1863 and
1865. 11 pp., Pl. V, 195. 1865.
384.—On Two Ancient Interments
at Wooler and Ilderton. 6 pp.
VI, 415. 1872.
385.—An Address on the History
of Durham Cathedral delivered
at the joint meeting of the
Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club
and the Archaeological and
Architectural Society of Dur-
ham and Northumberland. 17
EX,07,.. 1898.
Greet, Thomas Young.
386.—Notes on Ancient Relics
found in the neighbourhood of
Norham, in the possession of
Thomas Young Greet, of Morris
Hall, Norham. —3 pp. Pl V,
289. 1866.
Gunn, Rev. George, M.A.
387.—Notes on Gold Coins ex-
hibited at the Dryburgh Meet-
ing by Mr. Erskine Stirling,
Newtown St. Boswells. 3 pp.
XVI, 89. 1896.
388.—On a Cist at Billie Mains,
Berwickshire. }p. XVI, 340.
1898.
Gunn, Peter B., M.A.
389.—Notes on Excavations at
Falla Cairn, Oxnam. 3 pp.,
fig. XXVII, 104. 1929.
Gunn, William, F.G.S.
390.—On some undescribed Sculp-
tured Rocks between Wooler
and Chatton. 2 pp., Pl. XI,
401. 1886.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
391.—An Account of an Assem-
blage of Ancient Sepulchral

PP:

LIST OF PAPERS 63

ARCHAIOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Hardy, J. :—391—Continued :—
Monuments, in the East of
Berwickshire. 8 pp. III, 103.
1852.

392.—On some Silver Coins found
at Blackburn, in the Parish of
Cockburnspath. 3 pp. III,
259. 1856.

393.—On some Flint Implements
and rude Ornaments of Pre-
historic People in Berwickshire.
6pp., Pl. VI, 410. 1872.

- 394.—Do., No. II. 5 pp., Pl. VII,
264. 1874.

395.—Do., No. III. 9 pp. VIII,
160. 1876.

396.—Do., No. IV.
VIII, 543. 1878.

397.—On Iron and Iron-slag, etc.,
found at Worm Law and
Yeavering. 4 pp. VII, 261.
1874.

398.—On Ancient Stone Cists and
Human Remains discovered at
Aycliffe House [Balabraes] near
Ayton. 2pp. VII, 274. 1874.

399.—On the Ancient Stone and
Flint Implements of Berwick-
shire and the Borders. 9 pp.,
Pl. VIII, 160. 1876.

400.—On an Altar Stone found at
~Coldingham, in 1877. 4 pp.,
fig. VIII, 539. 1878.

401.—An Account of a Silver Coin
of the Emperor Charles V.,
found at Kelso. 2 pp. VIII,
548. 1878.

402.—On Ancient Interments in
a Tumulus called the Fairy
Knowe, near Stenton, East
Lothian. 4 pp. IX, 101. 1879.

~ 403.—Motto of a Silver Coin of
the Emperor Charles V., found
at Kelso. $p. IX, 352. 1880.

404.—On a Sculptured Stone at
Innerleithen. 3 pp., Pl. IX,
545. 1881.

405.—On a Bronze Spear-head
found on Bowsden Moor, North-
umberland. 3 pp., fig. X,
192. 1882.

406.—On an Urn found on the
Galalaw, near Luffness, Hast
Lothian. 2 pp., Pl. X, 306.
1883. :

407.—On the Incised Rocks at
Morwick. 5 pp., Pl. X, 348.
1883.

5) -pp.,, Pl.

Hardy, J.--Continued :—

408.—On the Ancient Cross at
Crosshall, in the Parish of
Kecles, Berwickshire. 7 pp., fig.
X, 366. 1883.

409.—On a Flint Scraper found on
Gullane Links. 4p. fig. X, 272.
1883.

410.—Further Notes on the Anti-
quities of Alnham and Neigh-
bourhood. 4 pp. X, 546. 1884.

411.—On some British Remains
near Old Cambus. 4 pp. XI,
159. 1885.

412.—Double-handed’ Sword pre-
served at Wedderlie House. | p.
fig. XI, 169. 1885.

413.—On a Cinerary Urn, at
Otterburn, Morebattle, Rox-
burghshire. 3 pp., fig. XI, 177.
1885.

414.—On a British Urn found at
Macksmill, near Gordon, Ber- -
wickshire. 2 pp., fig. XI, 193.
1885.

415.—On Urns and other Anti-
quities found round the southern
skirts of the Cheviot Hills. 46
pp., Pl XI, 269. 1885.

416. On a Key, preserved in
Kelso Museum. $ p., fig. XI,
493. 1886.

417.—On a Brass Ewer found at
Dieva, Peeblesshire. 1 p., fig.
XI, 494. 1886.

418.—On a Silver Brooch found
at Hazelton Rig, near Alnham,
Northumberland. 4 pp., fig.
XI, 501. 1886.

419.—On the Ferrule of the Shaft
of a Spear of the Bronze Period,
found at Leetside, Whitsome,
Berwickshire. 2 pp., fig. XI,
532. 1886.

420.—On British Urns found at
Hoprig, near Cockburnspath,
Berwickshire. 7 pp., Pl. XII,
LS. SST.

421.—On Three British Cists, one
of them containing an Urn,
found near Callaly Castle, North-
umberland, in 1891. 2 pp., Pl.
XIV, 390. 1893.

422.—On some Pre-historic Anti-
quities from the Eastern Bor-
ders) 7pp:, Ble xXaV, 391. 1893.

See also No, 526.

64 CENTENARY VOLUME

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Hilson, John.
423.—Notes on the Cist opened: at
Langton Mains, Roxburghshire,

in October, 1870. 3 pp. VI,
347. 1872.

Hodgson, John Crawford, M.A.,
F.S.A.

424.—Seal of Thomas de Rede.
J pit SRA OA.

425.—Noteson Chillingham
Church. 1 p. XXV, 42, 58.
1923.

Home, Colonel David Milne, LL.D.

426.—Notes of a Visit to Crailing,
in the County of Roxburgh,
August, 1861. 4 pp., Pl. IV, 316.
1861.

427.—Notice of the Remains of
Ancient Camps on both banks
of the River Tweed, near Milne-
Graden. 5 pp., plan. IV, 454.
1862.

428.—Notice of Stone Cannon
Balls, found in Parish of Swin-

ton, Berwickshire. 7 pp. IX,
158, 1879.
429.—Notes on the Flodden

Banner preserved at Wedder-
burn Castle. 6 pp. XVI, 289.
1898.
Hood, Robert, M.D.
430.—Remarks on Coldingham
Priory. 5 pp., plan. III, 252.
1856.
Huggup, Ralph C.

431.—On a Dagger and Buckle

found with a Skeleton on the
Inner Farne Island. 2 pp., Pl.
Xd 398., 1893:
Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.
432.—Notice of some Roman Urns
recently discovered near Ber-
wick-upon-Tweed. 2 pp., fig.
I, 53. 1834.
Laidlaw, Walter, F.S.A., Scot.
433.—Armorial Bearings and In-
teresting Inscriptions in Jed-

burgh and its Vicinity. 11 pp.
XI, 135. 1885.
434.—On the Remains of the

Roman Station at Cappuck,

Roxburgh. 8 pp., plan. XIV.

382. 1893. 4
435.—Interesting Archaeological

Discovery at Old Jedward. 6
Sia pss ed RE 13. 1903,

Leishman, Rev. James Fleming, M.A.
436.—The Campanology of the
Eastern Borders (Presidential
Address). 18 pp. XX, 219.
1911.
437.—Note on the Market Cross
and ‘“‘ Ringan Stane” at Kirk
Yetholm. lp. XXI, 298. 1911.
438.—Ayton Mediaeval Church
Bell Inscription. 1 p., Pl.
XXII, 272. 1914:
Longstaffe, W. H. Dyer.
439.—Find of Groats at Embleton
in Northumberland, ranging
from Edward III. to Edward
IV. 7. pp. Vi nie eso:
440.—Report of the Meeting at
the Castle, Durham. 6 pp.
IX, 73. 1879.
Lynn, Francis, F.S.A., Scot.

441.—Bunkle Edge Forts. 13 pp.
plan. XV, 365. 1895.

442.—The Heads of Bowmont
Water. 16 pp., plan. XVI,
185. 1897.

443.—The Harefaulds. 3 pp.,
plan. XVIII, 272. 1902.

444.—Old Thirlestane Castle and
Convent of Thirlestane. 5 pp.,

Pl. XVIIT, 288. 1902.
445.—Yeavering Bell, Harehope
Fort, and Humbleton Hill. 14
pp., plan. XIX, 155. 1904.
Mabon, William Wells.
446.—Queen Mary’s House at
Jedburgh. 5 pp. XXVII,
351. 1931.

MacLauchlan, the late Henry, F.G.S.
447.—Notes on Camps in the
Parishes of Branxton, Carham,
Ford, Kirknewton, and Wooler,
in Northumberland. 20 pp.
XOX, 45s) 19222
McLaren, A.
448.—Account of a Stone Coffin
found in the old Churchyard

of Coldstream Abbey. 2 pp.
LY,,.319.. 1861;
Martin, Rev. Thomas, M.A.
449.—Clacharie. 1 p. XVIII,

271. 1902.
Mearns, Rey. Peter.
450.—Ancient Bridge in Cold-
stream. 2 pp. V, 90. 1863.
Mounsey, A. C.
451.—The Seals and the Arms of
the Royal Burgh of Jedburgh.
3 pp. X, 137. 1882,

LIST OF PAPERS 65

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Murray, Robert.
452.—Wedderlie House, Berwick-
shire. 3pp., Pl. XI, 164. 1885.

Newbigin, E. R.
453.—Incised Rocks near Lorden-
shaws Camp. 3 pp. XXVII,

Bone LOSI.

454.—Deep Trackways on Simon-
side Hills. 4 pp., Pl. X XVII,
330. 1931.

Paterson, James.
455.—Notice of a Roman Quern,

' found at Berwick. 2 pp. IV,
323. 1861.
Paul, Rev. David, D.D., IL.D.,
¥.L.S.
456.
South-Eastern Border of Scot-
land. 30 pp., Pl. XVI. 109.
1896.
Paul, Rev. Robert.

457.—Seal of the Priory of Cold-

stream. 1 p. VIII, 516. 1878.
Pease, Howard, F.S.A.
_ 458.—Northumbrian Moorland

Crosses.
1921.

Porter Alexander (and others).

_ 459.—Reports on the Discovery
of Ancient Graves in Roxburgh-
shire and East Lothian. 4 pp.
XV, 358. 1895.

Ramsay, John.

460.—Plan of Tieene daa Re-

5 pp., Pl. XXIV, 319.

mains of Newbattle Abbey,
Midlothian. 2 pp. XIX, 79.
1903.
Reavell, George, Junr.
461—Hulne Priory. 2 pps
XVII, 209. 1900.
Reid, R. C.

462.—Linciuden. Sipps. i.
XXVITI, 202. 1930.
463.—Hermitage Castle.
XXVII, 356. 1931.
Robertson, Dr. Edward C.
464.—On the Skeletons exhumed
at Elsdon, and their probable
connection with the Battle of
Otterburu. 4 pp. IX, 506.
1881.
465.—On the Discovery of Horse-
heads in the Belfry of Elsdon
Church, Northumberland. 15
Dp tice XS SIO; 18ST.
Romanes, Robert.
466.—Midside Maggie’s
3 pp., Pl. XV, 356.

13 pp.

Girdle.
1895.

Russell, Miss.

467.—Notes on some Historical
and Literary matter bearing on
the Works called the Catrail.
17 pp. X, 89. 1882.

468.—The Yarrow Inscription.
3 pp: Pl. xX; 105. 1882.

469.—Notes on Plate of British
and other Coins, older than the
Roman Conquest of Britain.
9 pp. fis. XX) 375. 1883.
470.—Notes on the Rude Stone
Antiquities of Brittany in con-
nection with those of Scotland.
25 pp. XI, 505. 1886.
Rutherfurd, Captain W. J.,
M.D.

471.—-A Border Myth : The Stand-
ing Stones at Duddo. 8 pp.
XXIV, 98. 1919.

Seott, Thomas, A.R.S.A.
472.—Collection of Flint Arrow-
heads, Spear-heads, Knives,
Scrapers, Borers, Flakes—about
600 in all—from Craigsford-
mains mostly. 4 pp., Pl. XV,
166. 1894.
Seiby, John S. Donaldson.
473.—Remarks on a Tumulus at
Cheswick. 2 pp. I, 92. 1835.
474._On the Foundations of
Ancient Buildings, and Coins
of the Saxon Kingdom of
Northumbria, recently discoy-
ered at Holy Island. 4 pp.
Il, 159. 1845.
Selby, Prideaux John.

475.—Notice of two Ancient
Tombs or Graves discovered
and opened in Spring, 1851,
upon Adderstone Low Mill
Farm, in the Parish of Bam-
burgh. 2 pp., fig. LIT, 123. 1852.

Shirley, G. W.

476.—Caerlaverock. 8 pp., PI.

XVII, 188. 1930.
Short, David Call.
477.—On a Bronze Age Cist at

M.C.,

Humbleton, Wooler. 6 pp., fig.
XXVII, 385. 1931.

Simpson, Rey. Frederick Robinson,
B.A.

478.—An account of an Ancient
British Grave discovered at
North Sunderland. 3 pp., Pl.
TV, 428. 1862.

479.—On the Pele Tower at North
Sunderland, and some Coins

66 CENTENARY VOLUME

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Simpson, Rev. F. R.—479—

Continued :—
found in its vicinity in 1832-3.
2pp. VI, 345. 1872.

Skelly, George.
480.—Alnwick Castle (Report of
Meeting): Wipp.) Bl xvi;
202. 1900.
Smail, James, F.S.A., Scot.
481.—The Catrail, or Picts-Work-
Ditch in 1880. 18 pp. IX, 105.

1879.

482.—Spear-head found at Ruth-
erford. -% pjeel Deva i265:
1899.

483.—An Ancient Apothecary’s
Mortar. 4p., Pl. XVII. 1899.

Smith, John Alexander.
484.—Notice of an Ancient Ceitic
Ecclesiastical Bell, sow pre-
served in the Museum, Kelso.
8 pp., fig. X, 184. 1882.
Stephens, Thomas.
485.—On a Roman Patella and a
Leaden Vessel found in Redes-
dale. 8 pp., fig. XI, 128. 1885.
Stevenson, William.
486.—On a Cist found at Broom-
hill, near Dunse. 2 pp., fig. IIT.
156. 1853.
487.—Notice of a Cist found near
Dunse. 1 p. V, 60. 1863.
Stobbs, Rev. William, M.A.
488.—_Some account of aa
Ancient Urn and of Gold and
Silver Ornaments found under
a Cairn in the Parish of Gordon
about the year 1838, by the
late Mr. James Hay, and now in
possession of Mr. John Hay,
Feuar, Gordon. 3 pp., Pl.
XEON S82:
Stuart, Charles, M.D.
489.—An Account of a Font from
Coldingham Abbey. 1 p. III,
251. 1856.
490.—On British Cists discovered
at Frenchlaw and Edington
Hill, Berwickshire (with addi-
tion by J. Hardy). 4 pp. VI,
349. 1872.
491.—-Notice of Antique Spur
found at Ferney Castle. 3 pp.,
Pl. XIII, 204 (Note p. 224).
1890.
Stuart, John, LL.D., F.S.A.
492.—Melrose. 4 pp.
1859,

IV, 145.

Tait, James, Biainslie.
493.—On the Black Dyke and
some British Camps in the West
of Berwickshire. 6 pp. X, 307.
1883.
Tate, George, F.G.S.
494.—On Cist-vaens and Sepul-
chral Urns in a Tumulus or
Barrow near Lesbury, North-
umberland. 5 pp., Pl. III, 63.
1851.
495.—On Celtic Remains found
in the neighbourhood of Wooler.
2 pp. III, 154. 1853.
496.—On Roman Remains found
at Adderstone, Northumber-
land. 2 pp. III, 262. 1856.
497.—Saxon Sculptured Stones at
Norham. }p., Pl. IV, 218. 1860.
498.—On the old Celtic Town at
Greaves Ash, near Linhope,
Northumberland, with an ac-
count of Diggings recently made
into this and other ancient
remains in the Valley of the
Breamish. 24 pp., Pl. IV, 293.
1861.
499.—The Antiquities of Yevering
Bell and Three Stone Burn,
among the Cheviots in North-
umberland, with an account of
Excavations made into Celtic
Forts, Hut dwellings, Barrows,
and Stone Circle. 23 pp., Pl.
IV, 431. 1862.
500.—The§Ancient British Sculp-
tured Rocks of Northumberland
and the Eastern Borders, with
Notices of the Remains associ-
ated with these Sculptures. 46
pp-; Plc V,. 187.9 E864
501.—The Duddo Stones and the
Urns found in their vicinity.
3 pp., fig. X, 542. 1884.
502.—Notes, Archaeological, Geo-
logical, etc., on Beanley Moor,
and the vicinity of Kemmer
Lough. 9 pp. XIII, 31. 1890.
503.—Sepulchral Remains on
North Charlton. 4 pp., plan.
XIII, 269 (1852). 1891.
Taylor, George.
504.—Notes on the Discovery of
some Ancient Graves at Hoprig.
3 pp., fig. XXV, 317... 1924.
505.—Early Christian Graves at
Hoprig. 3pp., Pl. XXV, 440.
1925,

LIST OF PAPERS 67

ARCHAOLOGY AND ARCHITECTURE—Continued.

Thompson, George H.
506.—Notes on Urns and Cists
found at Amble, Northumber-
land, in 1883 and 1884. 8 pp.,
Pl. . xX; 523. 1884.
507.—On Vessels found at West
Thirston, Northumberland. 2
pp., fig. XII, 530. 1889.
508.—Notes on Urn and Flint
Spearhead, found at Amble. 2
pp. XIV, 121. 1892.
509.—Short Notes on the Old
Roman Station (‘‘ Bremenium’’)
at High Rochester. 1 p., Pl.
XVI, 262. 1898.
Turnbull, George.
510.—An Account of Edin’s Hall,
in the Parish of Dunse, and
County of Berwick. 12 pp., Pl.
III, 9. 1850.
Turnbull, John, W.S., F.S.A., Scot.
511.—Notes on the Chapel at

Abbey St. Bathans. 3. pp.
WES. L870.

512.—On Edin’s Hall. 19 pp., Pl.
ix, Sl. 71879.

513.—Notice of an Urn found at
Manderston, Berwickshire. 2
pp-, Pl. X, 304. 1883.
~ Vaughan, Rey. A. C. C.
514.—Ingram Church. 11
XONG 27/9) 01908;
Veitch, James.
515.—Relics at Inchbonny (Re-
port of Meeting). 2 pp., Pl.
XXV, 216. 1924.
Vernon, J. J., F.S.A., Scot.
516.—Notice of Treasure Trove,
February, 1880. 1 p., Pl. IX,
303. 1880.
Waddell, Rey. Dr. P. H.
517.—Note on Whitekirk Church
(Report of Meeting). 4 pp.
MOVIL, 36. 1901.
Wake, Thomas.
518.—The Roman Wall between
Housesteads and Carvoran. 7

pP-

pp- XXVIII, 334. 1931.
Watson, James.
519.—Restoration of Jedburgh

Abbey. ll pp. X, 127. 1882.

Wightman, William.
520.—On an Inscribed Stone in
the possession of Mr. William

Wightman, W.—520—Continued :—
Wightman, Bank, Wooler. 1 p.,
IAL YAR, aussi, 7 Iles
Wilson, Frederick Richard.
521.—Brinkburn Priory. 6 pp., Pl.
IV, 139. 1859.
Wilson, Rev. George.
522.—On Marine Shells and Frag-
ments of Bones found at the
base of Huttonhall Cliff, oppo-
site Edington Mill. 4p. X, 88.
1882.
Winning, John G.
523.—Notes on the Opening of a
Stone Cist near Eckford Village,
in the Parish of Eckford, Rox-
burghshire. 3 pp. XI, 179.
1885.
524.—Report for William Eliott
Lockhart, Esq., Chamberlain to
His Grace the Duke of Buc-
cleuch, etc., as to Stones, etc.,
found in a field at Eckford. 4
XI, 182. 1885.
525.—Notice of a Cist containing
an Urn found at Eckford, Rox-
burghshire, and opened on 31st
October, 1885. 3 pp., fig. XI,
186. 1885.
526.—On Gauffres or Wafer Irons
(Note by J. Hardy). 4 pp., fig.
XI, 488. 1886.
527.—Notice of a Cist containing
an Urn found near Kekford in
February, 1889. 2 pp., fig.
XIV, 123. 1892.
Wood, James.
528.—On British Cists found at
Galashiels in 1878. 2 pp. VIII,
44]. 1878.
529.—On Cists filled with Tough

Clay, found in Coldingham
Churchyard. 1 p. XI, 192.
1885.

Wood, Mrs.

530.—On an Urn found at Gala-

' shiels. 1 p. XI, 487. 1886.

See also Nos. 1, 18, 39, 43, 45, 51,
52, 53, 100, 102, 1038, 104, 105,
106, 110, 117, 119, 128, 130,
1G, UB, els, Wee. iz! Tiss}.
162, 200, 206, 218, 232, 237,
246, 254, 266, 267, 269, 271,
276, 280, 285, 65], 694, 767,
789, 1269.

68 CENTENARY VOLUME

III.—ANTHROPOLOGY

(Including Customs, Folklore, and Dialect).

Brown, Thomas.

531.—The Game of Ball as played
in Dunse on Fastern’s Eve. 3
pp. I, 44. 1834.

Carr, Ralph.
See Ellison, Ralph Carr.
Craig, Thomas.

532.—A Glimpse of the O!den
Times: Kain Fowls. 3. pp.
VII, 467. 1875.

Ellison, Ralph Carr.

533.—On the present participle
in the Northumbrian Dialect,
and on the verbal nouns, or
nouns of action, terminating
in ing. 10 pp. IV, 356. 1862.

534.—The Northumbrians _ be-
tween Tyne and Tweed. 2 pp.
Vi; TAL... 1870.

Extracts.

535.—Travelling 200 Years
tp. XXVII, 165. 1930.

536.—Witchcraft at Hilton. 4% p.
XXVIII, 265. 1930.

537.—The Border Tongue.
XXVII, 270. 1930.

Ferguson, John, F.S.A., Scot.
538.—Old Rites, Ceremonies and
Customs of the Inhabitants of
the Southern Counties of Scot-
land, collected by T. Wilkie.
97 pp. XXIIT, 50. 1916.
Gibson, Thomas, J.P.

539.—The Story of the Foul Ford.

5 pp. XXVI, 318. 1928.
Hardy, James.

540.—Additions to the Popular
Rhymes of Berwickshire. 3 pp.
I, 217. 1840.

541.—On Bowling as an extinct
Berwickshire Game. 18 pp.
II, 51 (p. 80n.). 1843.

Henderson, George.

542.—The Proverbs and Popular
Sayings of Berwickshire. 5 pp.
J, 119. 1836.

543.—The Popular Rhymes of
Berwickshire; to which are

Ago.

p-

tole

Henderson, G.—543— Continued :—
added a few illustrations. 8 pp.
DP WASy ee saie
544.—Addenda to the Local Pro-
verbs, etc., of Berwickshire.
6 pp. II, 99. 1844.
Leishman, Rey. Thomas.
545.—Illustrations of Ancient Cus-
toms and Superstitions, ex-
tracted from the Records of
the Presbytery of Kelso, 1609-
1687. 7 pp. V, 330. 1867.
Maepherson, Captain J. F.
546.—On the Stature of the Men
of Roxburgh and Selkirk Shires.
ll pp. XIV, 314. 1893.
Muir, Dr. John Stewart.
547._Selkirk Common Riding.
6 pp. XXVIII, 372. 1931.
Norman, Commander.
548.—Etymology of the Berwick
word “Dover.” ap. XIX;
178. 1904.
Russell, Miss.
549.—Minchmoor and the Cheese
Well, in connection with Welsh
Legend. 5 pp. XI, 263. 1885.
550.—The Gaelic Element in the
Spoken Language of the South
of Scotland. 11 pp. XIV, 161.
1892.
Tate, George, F.G.S.
551.—On the Stature, Bulk, and
Colour of the Eyes and Hair of
the native Northumbrians. 8
pp. VI, 133.-° 1870.
Thompson, G. H.

552._Straw- Bonds. 4 p. IX,
180. 1879.
Wood, James.
553.—_Verter Wells. 2 pp. XIV,

Bei, IG} B}.
Woodman, William.
554.—Reminiscences and Desul-
tory Notes of Morpeth Social
Customs now obsolete. 14 pp.
XGIVEI2 lS OZ.
See also Nos. 239, 250, 282, 471.

LIST OF PAPERS 69

IV.—_BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY.

Adamson, Rey. E. H., M.A.
555.—Memoir of the Rev. R. H.

Williamson, M.A. 4 pp. XIV,

157. 1892.

Aiken, Rey. James John Marshall

Lang, M.A., B.D.

Obituary Notices :

556.—Mr. Edward Arthur
Lionel Batters, LL.B., F.L.S.
2 pp. XX, 215. 1907.

557.—Mr. William Shaw, Gala-
shiels. 2 pp. XX, 326. 1908.

558.—Mr. Edward Joseph
Wilson. 2 pp. XXIII, 375.
1917.

559.—William Brack Boyd, of
Faldonside. 3 pp. XXIII,
423. 1918.

560. — Commander Francis
Martin Norman, R.N. 5 pp.,
portrait. XXIV, 81. 1919.

561.—The Very Rev. David
East, Dn. D., ELS.
3 pp. XXVIII, 143. 1929.

Allan, John, M.A.
562.—George Rule: A Norham
Poet. 3 pp. XXIV, 406. 1922.
Anderson, H. S., M.D.
563.—Mungo Park. 5 pp. X, 300.
1883.
Anonymous.
Obituary Notices :

564.—Thomas Young Greet. 2
pp. VII, 70. 1873. See also
No. 575.

565.—Dr. John Stuart, F.S.A.,
M.R.1.A. 6 pp. VIII, 232. 1877.

566.—George Ralph Tate, M.D.,
F.L.S. 4 pp. VII, 334. 1874.

- 567.—Rev. William Darnell,
M.A. 2 pp. XI, 230. 1885.
568.—William Brodrick. 5 pp.
XITII, 395. 1891.
569.—Robert George Bolam,
of Berwick-upon-Tweed. 4
XVII, 149. 1899.

570.—John Ferguson, F.S.A.,
Scot. 7 pp. X XVI, 87. 1926.

571.—Rev. R. C. Inglis. 4 p.
XXVI, 393. 1928.

572.—List of Paintings at Nisbet

House, Berwickshire, the Seat

of Lord Sinclair. 3 pp. XIV,

147. 1892.

573.—List of Pictures in Duns
Castle. 3pp. XIV, 149. 1892.

Anonymous :—Obituary Notices—
Continued :-—
574.—Roll of Honour, 1914-1918.
Ids SOS le WOU,
575.—An Australian Pioneer [T.
VijGreet}:- “ipa XVI, 322:
1928. See also No. 564.
Arkle, Thomas.
576.—The Family of Riddell. 4
jo. WOU sel ey:
Balfour, Charles Barrington, C.B.
577.—The Dons of Smailholm. 2
pp. XVI, 85. 1896.
Baird, William, M.D.

578.—Obituary Notice of Dr.

Robert Dundas Thomson,
BEES; CCUG: O° Spang (Ve, 1132.
1864.

Bigge, Rev. John Frederick, M.A.
579.—Memoir of Ralph Carr-
Ellison, Esq., of Dunston Hill
and Hedgeley, J.P., F.S.A.,
Scot. (Note by J. Hardy). 6 pp.
X, 506. 1884.
Bolam, George.
580.—Obituary Notice of George
Muirhead, LL.D. 5 pp. XXVI,
386. 1928.
Bolam, Robert.
581.—Memoir of Henry Gregson,
Esq., J.P., Lowlynn. } p.
XI, 217. L885.
Bosanquet, Robert Carr, M.A.
582.—Obituary Notice of Howard
Pease, M.A., F.S.A., of Otter-
burn Tower. 4 pp. XXVI,
373. 1928.
Boyd, William Brack.
Obituary Notices :
583.—Francis Douglas,
4 pp. XI, 538. 1886.
584.—John Turnbull, W.S., of
Abbey St. Bathans, F.S.A.,
Scot. 5 pp. XIII, 402. 1891.
Brown, Miss Helen M.
585.—Obituary Notice of Colonel
A. M. Brown, of Longformacus.
2pp.. XXIV, 314. 1921.
Brown, Thomas Craig, F.S.A.
586.—Notes on William Scott,
Stonemason, Schoolmaster, and
Author. 2 pp. XVI, 102. 1896.
587.—A Forgotten Bard of the
Border. 3 pp. XVI, 104. 1896.
588.—Obituary Notice of the Rev.
James Farquharson, D.D., Sel-
kirk. 4 pp. XIX, 365. 1905.

M.D.

70 CENTENARY VOLUME

BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY—Continued.

Butler, George Grey, M.A.
589.—French of Thornydykes (Re-
port of Meeting). 3pp. XVIII,
99. 1901.
Cleghorn, Hugh, F.C., M.D., LL.D.,
F.R.S.E., F.L.S.
590.—Memoir of Sir Walter Elliot
of Wolflee. 8 pp. XIV, 358.
1893.
Craig, Thomas.
Obituary Notices :
591.—Sir George H. 8. Douglas,
Bart. 2 pp. XI, 234. 1885.
592.—Andrew _ Brotherston,
Kelso. 4 pp. XIII, 399. 1891.
Craig, William, M.D., F.R.S.E.,
F.R.C.S.
Obituary Notices :
593.—John Sadler, Curator of
the Royal Botanic Gardens
and Royal Arboretum, Edin-
burgh. [Note by C. Stuart,
M.D.]. 13 pp. X, 72. 1882.
594.—John Hutton Balfour,
MAS UMD. LDS Aan RSs
EiR.S.E., ete. 9 pp. Xt
218. 1885.
Craw, James Hewat, F.S.A., Scot.
595.—Note on the Owners of
Abbey St. Bathans (Report of
Meeting). 2 pp. XXIV, 269.
1921.
Obituary Notices :
596.—Captain Charles Barring-
ton Balfour, C.B., of Newton

Don.) 2 =pp- | XV, Ble.
1921.
597.—Robert Hogarth Clay,

M.D., 1p. XXIV, 323. 1921.
598.—Robert Shirra Gibb, M.B..,
C.M. 2 pp. XXV, 158. 1923.
599.—Colonel James Hunter of
Anton’s Hill. 1p. XXV, 322.

1924.

600.—Stuart Douglas Elliot,
VoD... "Dit... SiS: Ef” ap:
XXVII, 275. 1930.

601.—The Rev. William Mc-
Conachie, D.D., F.S.A., Scot.
3 pp., portrait. X XVII, 397.
1931.
Douglas, Francis, M.D.
Memoirs :
602.—Dr. William Baird, F.R.S.
(Bibliographical List by J.
Hardy). 9 pp. VI, 401. 1872.
603.—Dr. James Robson-Scott.
Iep., 826,200", 11S8se

Douglas, Sir George Brisbane, Bart.
Obituary Notices :
604.—Major-Gen. Sir William
Crossman, K.C.M.G. 2 pp.
XVII, 313. 1900.
605.—Thomas Craig-Brown,
F.S.A., Scot. 2 pp. XXIV,
503. 1922.
606.—Henry Rutherfurd of that
Ilk. 3 pp. XXVI, 390. 1928.
607.—Scott at Gilsland. 4 pp.
XXVIT, 347. 1931.
Douglas, William.
608.—The Owners of Dirleton. 18
pp. XXVII, 75. 1929.
Drummond, G. Home-.
609.—Notes on Family Portraits
etc., at Duns Castle. 5 pp.
XIV, 151. 1892.
Duns, Professor, D.D., F.R.S.E.
Obituary Notices :
610.—William Stevenson. 11
pp. X, 289. 1883.
611.—Rev. Thomas Brown,
DD.. 8 pp. XIV, 339. 1893.
Earle, Rev. Prebendary J.
612.—The Rey. Leonard Blome-
field—In Memoriam. 13 pp.
XUV esie HLSoas
Edgar, Rev. J. B.
613.—The Edgars of Wedderlie.
3 pp. XI, 166. 1885.

Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.1., F.L.S.
Memoirs :

614.—Dr. T. C. Jerdon. 9 pp.
VII, 143. 1873:

615.—A. Jerdon, Esq. 9 pp.
VII, 338. 1874.

Ellis, Rev. and Hon. William.
616.—Obituary Notice: Rev.
Canon Walker, Whalton. 2 pp.
XM, 214. 1910.
Embleton, Robert.
Obituary Notices :
617.—Dr. Johnston (Presicen-
tial Address). 7 pp. II, 202.
1856.
618.—Rev. Joseph Watkins
Barnes, Vicar of Kendal. 1
ne LVe SO Sos:
619.—Rev. John Baird, of Yet-
holm. 2 pp. IV, 324. 1861.
620.—Prideaux John Selby;
William Church; George
Selby ; Robert Home; and
Patrick Clay. 6 pp. V, 336.
1867,

LIST OF PAPERS 71

BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY—Continued.

Embleton, R.—Continued :—
621—List of Dr. Johnston’s
Works. 2 pp. III, 214. 1855.
Featherstonhaugh, Rev. W., M.A.
622.—Memoir of the Rev. John
Frederick Bigge, M.A., Vicar of
Stamfordham. 11 pp. XI,
207. 1885.
Ferguson, John, F.S.A., Scot.
623.—Nisbet of Nisbet (Report of
Meeting). 3 pp. XIV, dl.
1892.
Obituary Notices :
624. James Hardy, LL.D. 32
pp. XVI, 341. 1898.
625.—James Wood, Galashiels.
Bopp. XVI, 388i. 1898.
626.—Rev. George Wilson. 2
pp. XVI, 383. 1898.
Forsyth, Rev. James, D.D.
627.—Memoir of the late Captain
James Forsyth, M.A., Bengal

Staff-Corps, etc., etc. 12 pp.
VIII, 59. 1876.
SoG Gre
628.—Memoir of the late Rev.
William Stobbs, M.A. 1 p.
Sls DRYAS elistetayg

Grant, Rey. William Kenneth, M.A.
-629.—Thomas Greenshields Lead-
better. 1 p. XXVII. 400. 1931.
Gray, Robert, F.R.S.E., F.S.A., Scot.
630.—Notice of William P. Turn-
bull, LL.D., Author of The
Birds of Hast Lothian, etc. 2
pp. VLE, 7h.” 1876.
631.—Notice of Captain James
Laskey. 3 pp. VIII, 73. 1876.
632.—Notes on Relics of Alex-
ander Wilson, Poet and Ornitho-
logist, exhibited at a Meeting of
the Berwickshire Naturalists’
Club, held at Dunbar, 26th May,
1880. 2 pp. IX, 291. 1880.
Gunn, Rev. George, M.A.
633.—Inscriptions at Mellerstain
Mausoleum (Report of Meeting)
7 pp. XV. 82. 1894.
Gunn, William, F.G.S.
634.—Obituary Notice of Hugh
Miller, F.R.S.E., F.G.S., ete., of
H.M. Geological Survey of Scot-
land. 3 pp. XV, 322. 1895.
Hall, William Thompson.
635.—Obituary Notice of Mr.
Thomas Arkle. 2 pp. XI, 541.
1886.

Hardy, James, LL.D.
Obituary Notices :
636.—Dr. William Baird ; Rev.
T. Knight, Dr. Henry Fawcus,
T. C. Jerdon, Wm. Grey.
2 pp. VI, 316. 1872.
637.— James Service, the Chat-
ton Poet. 4 pp. VII, 66. 1873.
638.—Sir William Jardine, Bart.
Applegirth. 5 pp. VII, 402.
1875.

639.—Rey. William Proctor,
M.A. 3 pp. VIII, 230. 1877.
640.—W. Richardson, J. Maid-
ment. 21 pp. IX, 184. 1879.
641.—T. Robertson, Prof. A.
Freire-Marreco, Lord Henry
he Com enrsedin es bard
Aitchison, CC. Brown, J.
Sadler, W. H. Logan, W.
Stevenson. 4 pp. X, 65. 1882.
642.—Rev. J. Orr, R. Crossman,
sen do Wo IDyram, Iie J
Scott. 3 pp. X, 286. 1883.
643.—John Towlerton Leather,
Esq., F.S.A., of Leventhorpe
and Middleton Hall. 5 pp.
XI, 226. 1885.
644.—Henry Richardson, M.J).,
Rin tope Xole2e3 e885;
645.—Notice of the Life of the
Rev. Abraham Robertson, D.D.,
F.R.S., Savilian Professor of
Geometry, and afterwards of
Astronomy, Oxford. 6 pp.
VII, 396. 1875.

646.—On the Border Family of
Papedy of Ancroft, Dunglas,
Manderston and Berwick. 11
pp. VIII, 480, 550 n. 1878.

647.—Owners of North Charlton
(Report of Meeting). 3 pp.
XIII, 272. 1891.

'648.—Note on a Brass of John de
Wauton and the Family Name.
$p. XV, 194. 1894.

See also Nos. 602, 729.

Hilson, James Lindsay.
649.—Memoir of Mr. Robert
Turnbull Aitken of Jedburgh.
2 pp. XXIII, 377. 1917.
Hilson, George. ;
650.—Memoir of Mr. Alexander
Jeffrey, F.S.A. Scot., the His-
torian of Roxburghshire. 10 pp.
VII, 471. 1875.

72 CENTENARY VOLUME

BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY—Continued.

Hindmarsh, W. T.

651.—On a Funeral Slab found at
Alnwick Abbey. 2 pp. X, 473.
1884.

Hodgson, John Crawford, M.A.

Obituary Notices :
652.—Henry Middleton Dand

of Hauxley. 5 pp. XIX, 83.
1903.
653.—C. B. P. Bosanquet, of
Rock. 2 pp. XIX, 214. 1904.
654.—Thomas Tate, Esq. 2 pp.
XXI, 112. 1909.
655.—Robert Middlemas. 2 pp.
XXI, 319. 1911.
656.—William Thomas Hind-
marsh, F.L.S. 2pp. XXII,
136. 1913.
657.—Dr. C. C. Burman. 2 pp.
XXIII, 407. 1917.
658.—The Rev. William Green-
well, D.C.L., F.R.S., F.S.A.
2 pp. XXIII, 426. 1918.
659.—Lieutenant R. O. V.
(nora g, IWC Ih jos OE.
427. 1918.
660.—The (Seventh] Duke of
Northumberland, K.G. 4 p.
XXIII, 425. 1917.
661.—Richard Welford, Esq.
pr kV. S74 TOG!
662.—The Right Reverend
Monsignor Culley. 5 pp.
XXIV, 234. 1920.
663.—Andrew Amory. 1 p.
DX IG ale. 1921.
664.—Barmoor and the Mus-
champs. 20 pp. XXIT, 98. 1913.
665.—James Story of Otterburn.
$p. XXII, 121.- 1918.
666.—Elsdon Lairds, or Notices
of Families formerly owning
land in the Regality of Redes-
dale. 28 pp. XXII, 199. 1914.
667.—Will of Amor Oxley, Vicar
of Kirknewton. 2 pp. XXII,
279. 1914.

668.—Will of Andrew Edmeston
of Berwick. $4 p. XXII, 280.
1914.

669.—A Selby Monumental In-
scription at Cornhill. 1 p.
XXII, 281. 1914.

670.—Will of Samuel Kettilby of
Berwick. 4p. XXIT, 313. 1914.

671.—The Late Dr. Hardy and
Folklore. Note. XXIII, 146.
1916.

Hodgson, J. C.—Continued :—

672.—An Ilderton Mystery. 3 pp.
XXITT, 205. 1916.

Berwick Burghal Families :
673.—Forster of Berwick and

of Warenford. 9 pp. XXIII,
208. 1916.
674.—The Romers. 6 pp.
XXIII, 388. 1917.
675.—Dickson of Berwick and
Alnwick ; Forster of Berwick
and of Sanson Seal ; Roddam
of Berwick. 13 pp. XXIV,
332. 1921.
675.—Willoby. 5 pp. XXIV,
497. 1922.
677.—Lieut.-General Edmund
Maine, sometime Governor of
Berwick-upon-Tweed. ep:
XXIII, 238. 1916.

678.—Will of Thomas Forster of
Cornhill. ¢ p. XXIII, 455.
1918.

679.—The Four Historians of
Berwick-upon-Tweed. 4 pp.
XXIV, 107. 1919.

680.—Will of the Rev. Patrick
Robertson, Vicar of Berwick.
+p. XXIV, 110. 1919.

681.—William Webb, sometime
Master of Berwick School. 4 p.
XXIV, 231. 1920.

682.—John Lamb Luckley: A
forgotten Alnwick Botanist. 2
pp. XXIV, 232. 1920.

683.—Robert Roddam, sometime
Postmaster of Berwick. 4 p.
XXIV, 238. 1920.

684.—Lady Mordington. #4 p.
XXDV, 33i. 1920"

685.—Will of Nicholas Forster of
Berwick. 4p. XXIV, 347.
1921.

686.—A Seventeenth Century Aln-
wick Attorney. 1 p. XXIV,
348. 1921.

687.—Percival Stockdale, some-
time Vicar of Lesbury. 17 pp.
XXIV, 389. 1922.

688.—Alexander Davidson, some-
time Vicar of Norham, and his
son, of the same names, some-
time Rector of Ford. 4 pp.
XXIV, 409. 1922.

689.—John Oxenbridge, Lecturer
of Berwick. 8 pp. XXV, 280.
1924.

LIST OF PAPERS 73

BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY—Continued.

Home, John Hepburn Milne.
690.—Sir Archibald Buchan Hep-
burn, Baronet. 2 pp. XXVII,
145. 1929.
Hughes, George Pringle, D.L.
Obituary Notices :
691.—Mr. George Shield. 3 pp.
Pye USle L879.
692.—Major Alexander Henry
Browne. 4 pp. XVI, 372.
1898.
Hunter, Lieut.-Colonel James.
693.—The Dicksons of Mersing-

ton and Anton’s Hill. 4 pp.
XOXGIV SO. 199:
Leadbetter, Thomas Greenshields,

F.S.A., Seot.
694.—Border Bookplates. 42 pp.,
JEN, OSTA S BIS) UIC):
Lebour, G. A.
695.—In Memoriam: The Late

Professor Algernon Freire-
Marreco, M.A., F.C.S. 4 pp.
X, 68. 1882.

Leishman, Rev. James Fleming, M.A.

696.—The House of Barnewall

Trimlestown. 6 pp. XXII, 273.
1914.

697.—John Baird of Yetholm. 7
pp. portrait. XXIII, 379. 1917.

698.—Scott’s connection with

- Rosebank, Kelso. 3 pp. XXIV,
311. 1921.

699.—Scott and the Ballantynes.
14 pp. XXV, 115. 1928:

700.—The Lairds of Cockpen. 2 pp.
XXVI, 74. 1926.

701The Halls of Haughead.
3 pp. Pl. XXVI, 376. 1928.

Lithgow, Surgeon Major-General,
S.A., C.B., D.S.0., F.S.A., Scot.

- 702.—Mellerstain and the Haitlies
thereof (Notes by J. Hardy).
22 pp. XV, 122 (Note p. 194).
1894.

Mabon, William Wells.

703.—James Lindsay Hilson. 2
pp. XXVII, 149. 1929.

MeWhir, James, M.B., Ch.B.

704.— Obituary Notice of Mr.
William Madden. 2 pp. XXIV,
al7, 1921.

Madden, William.

Obituary Notices :

705.—Benjamin Morton. 1| p.
XXII, 138. 1913.

706.—Rev. William Steven
Moodie. 1 p. XXIV, 86.1919.

Madden, W.—Continued :—
707.—Home of Wedderburn: An
Episode of Loyalty and Disaster.
6 pp. XXII, 295. 1914.
Martin, Rev. Thomas, M.A.
708.—The late Robert Romanes,
E.S-A., Scot:, Harryburn,
Lauder. 2 pp. XVI, 377. 1898.
Mayor, Prof. John E. B.
709.—Charles Cardale Babington
—In Memoriam. 9 pp. XV, 313.
1895.
Michie, Alexander.
710.—Memoir of Sir Andrew
emiith,2 MD; 7 K.C.B:, ERtS.,
F.Z.S., ete., Director-General
of the Medical Department of
the British Army. 15 pp. VIII,
33. 1876.
Middlemas, Robert.
Memoirs :
711.—George Tate, F.G.S. 12
pp- VI, 269. 1871.
712.—Robert Castles Embleton,
Ksq., Surgeon. 3 pp. VIII,
373. 1877.
Moncrieff, Right Hon.
Tulliebole.
713.—Memoir of Archibald Camp-
bell Swinton of Kimmerghame.
16 pp. XIV, 366. 1893.
Moodie, Rey. William Steven.
714.—Sir John Conyers, Governor
of Berwick. 3 pp. XXIII, 394.
1917.
715.—An Edinburgh Original and
her Merse Home [Sophy John-
ston of Huttonhall]. 4 pp.
INN BO, UI
Mounsey, A. &.
716.—The late Mr. James Watson,

Lord, of

Jedburgh. 2 pp. XVI, 379.
1898.
Norman, Commander Francis Martin,
R.N.
Obituary Notices :
717. Colonel David Milne

Home of Wedderburn, late
Organising Secretary of the
Club. 8 pp. XVIII, 163. 1901.
718.—Charles Stuart, M.D. 5
pp. DOV 7. L901.
719.—Mrs. Barwell Carter. 2 pp.
XIX, 88. 1903.
720.—Captain Forbes, R.N. 1
p- XIX, 364. 1905.
721.—Henry Baker Tristram,
Dips LED: “Ras. ESA,

74 CENTENARY VOLUME

BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORY—Continued.

Norman, F. M.—721—Conti nued :—
Canon of Durham. 1 p. XX,
PM, MCP,
722.—Watson Askew Robert-
son, Esq., of Pallinsburn and
ladyikirk, Ip. XX, 212:
1907.
723.—Thomas Hodgkin, Esq.,
D.C.L., D.Litt. 2 pp. XXII,
134. 19138.
Paton, Rey. Henry, M.A.
724.—Obituary Notice: Charles

Simon Romanes, C.A. 2 pp.
XXIV, 505. 1922.
725.—Mellerstain: Its Owners,
especially the Haitlies. 8 pp.

XXVII, 210. 1930.
Paul, Very Rey. David, D.D., LL.D.,

F.L.S.

726.—Notice on two early
Ministers of the Parish of
Roxburgh. 6 pp. XVI, 385.
1898.

Obituary Notices :
727.—Rev. George Gunn, M.A.
8 pp. XVII, 153. 1899.
728.—The Very Rev. Thomas
Leishman, D.D., F.S.A., Scot.
4 pp. XIX, 209. 1904.
Proctor, Rey. Wiiliam, M.A.
729.—Obituary Notice of William
Dickson, Esq., F.S.A., Clerk of
the Peace for the County of
Northumberland (with Memor-
anda by J. Hardy). 7 pp. VII,
373. 1875.
Ramage, Craufurd Tait, LL.D.
730.—Notices of the Jardines of

Applegirth. 4 pp. VII, 418.
1875.
Rea, George Grey, C.B.E.
731.—George Pringle Hughes,

Dil, J.P. 3 pp. XXXVI TA47.
1929.
Richardson, Ralph, F.R.S.E.
732.—Obituary Notice of David
Milne Home, Esq. of Milne-
Graden and Wedderburn, LL.D.
V.-P.R.S.E. 3 pp. XIII, 407.
1891.
Robertson, Watson Askew.
733.—Obituary Notice of Mrs.
George Grey Butler. 4 pp.
XVIT, 309. 1900.
Romanes, Charles Simon.
734.—Memoir of Mr. Hippolyte J.
Blane; E.S-A., Seots “2. pp.
XXIII, 401. 1917.

Russell, Miss.
735.—Some recent Statements
and other matter concerning
Sir Walter Scott. 37 pp., PI.
XV, 256. 1895.
736.—Some further Notes con-
cerning Sir Walter Scott and his
Surroundings. 12 pp. XVI, 205.
1897.
Stuart, Charles, M.D.
737.—Obituary Notice of Henry
Hewat Craw, West Foulden. 2
pp. XVII, 161. 1899.
Swinton, Archibald Campbell, LL.D.
738.—The Swintons of that Lk.
25 pp. VIII, 328. 1877.
Thew, Edward.
739.—Obituary Notice of John
Crawford Hodgson, M.A. 11 pp.
DOA 47s LF,
Thomson, Andrew, F.S.A., Scot.
740.—Obituary Notice of Mr.
Francis Lynn, F.S.A., Scot.,
Galashiels. 2 pp. XX, 213. 1907.
Tristram, Rev. Canon, D.D.,
741.—Some Reminiscences of Mr.
Carr-Ellison.
Various Authors.

742.—Obituary Notices: Rev.
Wm. Proctor, B.A.; Henry
Stephens, F.R.S.E.; William

Smellie Watson, R.S.A.; Rev.

George Rooke, M.A.; John
Charles Langlands. 10 pp. VII,
181. 1874.

Walker, Rev. Canon, M.A.
743.—Obituary Notice of the Rev.
Ambrose Jones, M.A., Stanning-
ton: 1p: Xe a aig 09:
Warrender, Miss.
744.—Obituary Notice of Lady
John Scott Spottiswoode. 3 pp.
XVII, 306. 1900.
Welford, Richard, M.A.
745.—James Ellis of Otterburn.
4 pp. XXII, 118. 1913.
Workman, Rev. William.
746.—Obituary Notice of Rey.
Thomas Martin, M.A. 1 p.
XIX, 213. 1904.
also Nos. 6, 37, 41, 54, 101,
112, 125,. 132, 1404142 as:
151, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160,
166, 167, 169; Vly ae ais:
181, 190, 200, 214, 225, 235,
239, 240, 252, 273, 378, 430,
1321.

See

LIST OF PAPERS

75

V.—BIBLIOGRAPHY AND LITERATURE.

Burman, Charles Clark, L.R.C.P. and
S., Edin.
747.—Alnwick Typography, 1748-
1900. 55 pp. X XIII, 305. 1917.
Douglas, Sir George, Bart.
748.—Some Literary and Artistic
Associations of the Border (Pre-
sidential Address). 16 pp.
MVE, I. 1901.
749.—Metrical Impressions (Pre-
sidential Address)
XXVIII, 279. 1931.
Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.I.
750.—Rattling Roaring Willie.
(Notes by W. Eliott Lockhart).
17 pp. XI, 467. 1886.
Fergusson, James.
751.—A Notice of some rare Books
by Morpeth Authors, contained
in the Library of the Morpeth

Mechanics’ Institution. 3 pp. |
IX, 300. 1880.
Hilson, James Lindsay.
752.—Kelso Typography, 1782-

1850. 7 pp. XXII, 383. 1915.

753.—Jedburgh Typography 1817- |

1845. 6 pp. XXII, 395. 1915.
754.—Berwick-upon-Tweed Typo-
graphy. 23 pp. XXIII, 433.
1918.
755.—Berwick-upon-Tweed Typo-
graphy. Supplementary List.
5 pp. XXIV, 239. 1920.

15 pp. |

| Hilson, J. L.—Continued :—
756.—Border Typography. 41 pp.,
portraits. XXV, 436. 1925.
757.—A Scottish Border Library.
17 pp. XXVI, 51. 1926.
Hodgson, J. C., F.S.A.
758.—Schedule of Manuscripts
belonging to the late Dr. Hardy,
and relating to Northumberland.
2pp. XIX, 81. 1903.
759.—A Forgotten Berwick Poet.
+p. XXIII, 216. 1916.
Kerr, James B.
760.—On supposed unpublished
Verses by Sir Walter Scott. 5

pp. eX P7t W879:
References.
761.—Transactions of the Hawick
Archaeological Society, 1931.

Note. XXVII, 368. 1931.

762.—Some recent Border Pub-
lications. 4 p. XXVII, 371.
1931.

| Russell, Miss.

763.—The Antiquity of the Bal-
lad of Auld Maitland. 4 pp.
XVIII, 138. 1901.

Smail, James, F.S.A. Scot.

764.—Tam o’ Philogar : A Border
Ballad.-3 pp. XVIII, 297. 1902.

765.—Ballad of the Grey Peel.
3 pp. wv LE Zo. 1899.

See also Nos. 562, 699.

VI.—_ GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.

Atkinson, Rev. J. C.
766.—On the Minerals of Berwick-
y shire. 9 pp. Dl, 132: 1845.
Anonymous.
767.—Summary of points sug-
gested by the Berwickshire
Naturalists’ Club as deserving
of observation during the pro-
gress of the Berwickshire Rail-
way, 1862. 2 pp. IV, 394. 1862.
Bailes, George.
768.—Sections of Mountain Lime-
stone Strata at Scremerston,
Northumberland. 9 pp. V, 349.
1867.
Baird, Rev. Andrew.
769.—Notice of an Ancient Sea
Beach, near Dunglass. 3 pp.
I, 152. 1837.

Baird, Rev. A.—Continued :—
770.—Remarks on the mode of
formation of certain curiously
shaped stones, found in the bed
of a small stream near Melrose,
and popularly known in the
neighbourhood by the name of
_ the “ Fairy Stones.” 5 pp. I,
73. 1835.
Barron, T., A.R.C.S.
771.—On a new British Rock con-
taining Nepheline and Riebeck-
ite. 9 pp elk Vr, 92.) 1896.
Butler, George Grey, M.A., F.G.S.
772.—Some Geological Notes from
Canada. 2 pp. XVII, 247. 1900.
773.—Lake Ewart (Presidential
Address). 11 pp., plans. XIX,
97. 1904.

76 CENTENARY VOLUME

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY—Continued.

Butler, G. G.—Continued :—
774.—Glaciation in Scotland and
in Canada. 20 pp. XXV, 288.
1924.
775.—Notes on the Geology of
Glendale (Report of Meeting).
1 p., Pl. XXV, 361. 1925.
Craig, Thomas.
776.—On Supposed Lake or River

Terraces, near Kelso. 3 pp.
VII, 190. 1874.
Culley, Rev. Matthew.

777.—Geological Letters and

Notes. 13 pp. X XI, 276. 1911.
Elliot, Prof. James.
778.—Geology of the Hawick Dis-
trict. 3 pp. VII, 71. 1873.
Goodchild, J. G., F.G.S., F.Z.S.
779.—The Bedshiel Kaims. 18 pp.
XVI, 295. 1898.
780.—Canty Bay and the Bass.
16 pp., Pl. XVIII, 41. 1901.
781.—Old Cambus, The Siccar
Point, and Cove. 16 pp., fig.
XVIII, 226. 1901.
782.—The Geology of the Peebles
District. 6 pp. XVIII, 253.
1902.
783.—The Black Hill of Earlston.
i pp ag. XIX, 51. 1903:
784.—The Geological Formations
near Embleton, Northumber-
land. 8 pp., fig. XIX, 60. 1903.
Gunn, Rev. George, M.A.
785.—Rocks of Newton Don. 2
pp. XIV, 312. 1893.
Gunn, William, F.G.S.
786.—On the Finding of Shells in
the Boulder Clay near Berwick-
on-Tweed. 2 pp. X, 540. 1884.
787.—Notes on the Rocks about
Berwick-on-Tweed. 4 pp. XVI,
313. 11898.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
788.—On an Earthquake among
the Cheviot Hills ; with Notices
of Border Earthquakes. 6 pp.
VI, 225. 1871.
789.—Notes on the Kttrick (Notes
by W. Kemp, A. Currie, and
Lord Napier and Ettrick). 8 pp.,
fig. X, 593. 1884.
Home, David Milne, LL.D.
790.—Geological Observations on
St. Abb’s Head, made at the
Meeting there in: June, 1865.
Wp. 7, 221. 1865.

Jones, Prof. i’. Rupert, F.R.S., F.G.S.
791.—Description of Entomostraca
from the Mountain Limestone of
Berwickshire and Northumber-
land ; with Notes on the Strata
in which they occur, by George
Tate, F.G.S. 7 pp., fig. V, 83.
1863.
792.—Notes on the late Mr.
George Tate’s Specimens of
Lower-Carboniferous Hntomos-
traca from Berwickshire and

Northumberland. 14 pp., PI.
X, 313. 1883.
“K., D.”

793.—Eyemouth Harbour Works.
Geological Notes 1884-86, by
the Resident Engineer. 1 p. XI,
531. 1886.
Lebour, G. A., M.A., F.G.S.
794.—List of Fossils found in the
Calcareous Shale cropping out
on the beach at Foxton Hall,
about half-a-mile to the north
of Alnmouth, Northumberland.
S.pp. LX, 79. a8as:
795.—Brief Notes on the Geology
of the Country round Elsdon,
in Northumberland. 6 pp. IX,
525. 1881.
796.—The named Stones of North-
umberland ; being a list of huge
stones, single and in groups, in
situ and detached, to which
local names have been given in
the County. 6 pp. IX, 531.
1881.
797.—Brief Notes on the Geology
of Corbridge, Northumberland.
7.pp. X, 121. 1882:
Mearns, Rey. Peter.
798.—The Kaim at Wark, on the
Tweed. 8 pp. V, 224. 1865.
Miller, Hugh, F.R.S.E., F.G.S.
799.—On the Classification of the
Carboniferous Limestone Series;
Northumberland Type. 3 pp.
XII, 116. 1887.
Mitchell, James, R.N.
800.—Notice of the Brown Ame-
thyst. 4p. I, 40. 1834.
801.—Remarks on a Deposit of
Shell-Marl. 1 p. I, 41. 1834.
Norman, Commander Francis Martin,
R.N.
802.—The Geology of the Berwick
Coast Line. 6 pp. XVII, 81.
1899.

LIST OF PAPERS UU

GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY—Continued.

Richardson, Ralph, F.R.S.E.
803.—Geological Sketch of the
Excursion on 27th June, 1894.
[Cockburnspath.]. 2 pp., Pl.
XV, 183. 1894.
804.—Geological Sketch for the
Excursion of 3rd June, 1896.
[Dryburgh]. 3 pp. XVI, 37.
1896.
805.—On the Geological Pheno-
mena observed during the Club’s
Excursion, 23rd August, 1899.
[St. Boswells-Makerstoun]. 3 pp.
XVII, 62. 1899.
Rutherfurd, W. J., M.D.
806.—Tweedside Fossil Plants. 2
pp. XXIV, 320. 1924.
Smith, John.
807.—The Geology of the Eildon
Hills. 4 pp. X XVII, 64. 1929.
Somervail, James Alexander.
808.—The Disused Beds of Border
Rivers (Presidential Address).
6 pp. XXIII, 415. 1918.
Stevenson, William.
809.—Remarks on certain traces
of a Formation of Primary
Quartz Rock which appears to
have at one time existed in the
South of Scotland. 3 pp. V, 121.
1864.
810.—On Bedshiel ‘‘ Kaims,”’ and
their relation to similar deposits
to Eastward and Westward. 5
pp. V, 124. 1864.
811.—On Evidences of Ice-action
in Berwickshire. 3 pp. VII,
208. 1874.
812.—Notes on the Geology of the
Upper Vale of Whitadder. 5 pp.
XVI, 58. 1896.
Tait, James.
813.—Geology of the Eglingham
District, with special regard to
its Glacial Features. 5 pp. XIII,
220. 1890.
Tate, George, F.G.S.
814.—Sketch of the Geology of
the Howick Coast and Rat-
cheugh Crag, visited by the
Club on the 14th of August,
1852. 4 pp. III, 99. 1852.
815.—The Geology and Archae-
ology of Beadnell, in the County

Tate, G.—815—Continued :—

of Northumberland, with a
description of some Annelids of
the Carbonifercus Formation.
15 pp., Pl. IV, 96. 1858.

816—Fauna of the Mountain
Limestone Formation on the
Berwickshire Coast, with a pre-
liminary notice of the succession
of the Strata on the Eastern
Borders. 7 pp. IV, 149. 1859.

817.—Notes on the Geology of the
Eildon Hills. 3 pp. V, 4. 1863.

818.—Description of a Sea Star
(Cribellites Carbonarius) from
the Mountain Limestone of
Northumberland, with a notice
of its association with Carboni-
ferous Plants. 4 pp., fig. V, 71.
1863.

819.—Records of Glaciated Rocks
in the Hastern Borders. 5 pp.
V; 236. 1865:

820.—Miscellanea Geologica for
1866 (Eglingham, LEarlston,
Farne Islands). 7 pp. V, 283.
1866.

821.—Note on the Scremerston
Sections. $ p. V, 357. 1867.

822.—The Cheviots. 12 pp. V,
359. 1867.

823.—The Basaltic Rocks of
Northumberland. 21 pp., Pl.
VE 197> AIST:

824.—Notes on the Surface Geo-
logy of North Charlton, Chat-
hill, Newham, etc. 2 pp. XIII,
268 (1852). 1891.
Thomson, James.
825.—Native Jasper. 1 p.
536. 1881.
Thomson, Robert D., M.D.
826.—Analysis of Fuller’s Earth
from Maxton. 1 p. I, 157. 1837.
827.—Analysis of Lithomarge
from Maxton. #p. I, 158. 1837.
828.—Analysis of a Mineral from
the Tweed. 4p. I, 26. 1833.
829.—Observations on the Strata
of Berwickshire and North Dur-
ham. 6 pp., fig. I, 85. 1835.
See also Nos. 110, 119, 135, 158, 267,
268, 273, 276, 502, 1006, 1356.

IX,

78 CENTENARY VOLUME

VII.—ZOOLOGY, (GENERAL).

(See also Sections VIII, 1X, X, XI.).

Bigge, Rev. John Frederick, M.A.
830.—Notice of Squirrels coloniz-
ing a District in South North-
umberland. 4p. IX, 100. 1879.

Craw, James Hewat, F.S.A., Scot.
831.—On the finding of Mammoth
Remains in the East of Berwick-

shire. 2 pp., fig. XXIII, 373.
1917.
Donaldson, J.S. See Selby, John S.

Donaldson.
Elliot, Sir Walter, F.R.S., F.L.S.
832.—Some account of the Plague
of Field Mice in the Border
Farms, in 1876-7, with observa-
tions on the Genus Arvicola in
general. 28 pp. VIII, 447. 1878.
Embleton, Robert Castles.
833.—Miscellanea Zoologica et
Botanica. Y, 219. 1865.
Ferguson, John.
834.—Notes on the Injury done by
Field Voles (Arvicola agrestis)
to young Plantations on Duns
Castle Estate. 2 pp. XIV, 156.
1892.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
835.—On the occurrence of the
Wild Cat in Berwickshire. 3 pp.
II, 357. 1849.
836.—On Fossil Antlers of the
Roebuck and Gigantic Irish Elk,
found at Coldingham, in 1859.
3 pp., Pl. IV, 206. 1860.
837.—On a fragment of Red
Deer’s Antler found at Colding-
ham in 1858. 4 pp. IV, 214.
1860.
838.—History of the Wolf in Scot-
land. 25 pp. IV, 268. 1861.
839.—Do.; A Supplement. 2 pp.
VI, 129. 1870.
840.—On the occurrence of the
Wild Cat in the Border Districts.
5 pp. VII, 246. 1874.
Hepburn, Archibald.
841.—Notes on some of the
Mammalia and Birds found at St.
Abb’s Head. 7 pp. III, 70. 1851.
Hindmarsh, Luke.
842.—On the Wild Cattle of
Chillingham Park. 12 pp.
XXIT, 139, 1913.

Hindmarsh, William T.
843.—The Haggerston Zoo (Re-
port of Meeting). 3 pp. XV,
236. 1895.
Hughes. George Pringle, D.L.
844.—Notes on the Red Deer
(Cervus elaphus, Linn). 4 pp.,
Pl. XVI, 81. 1896.
McConachie, Rey. William, D.D.
845.—The Mammalian Fauna of
the Lammermoors (Presidential
Address). 22 pp. XXV, 163.
1924.
Middlemas, Robert.
846.—The Red or Common Squir-
rel (Sciurus vulgaris). a <p.
VI, 268. 1871.
Norman, Commander
Martin, R.N.
847.—Embedded Reptiles. 16 pp.,
Pl. X, 491. 1884.
848.—Note on an Alleged Embed-
ded Toad from a quarry at
Coldstream. 2 pp. XVII, 250.
1900.
Selby, John S. Donaldson.
849.—Notice of the Skeleton of a
Red Deer (Cervus Elaphus)
found at Cheswick, North Dur-
ham, 1p: 1, SIR aiss5:
Selby, Prideaux John.
850.—Notice of some Fossil Re-
mains of the Bos primigenius.
4 pp. III, 45. 1850.
851.—Note on the Habits and
Economy of the Plecotus auritis
or Long-eared Bat. 1 p. III,
157. 1853.

Smail, James.
852.—Zoological Notices.
VIII, 99. 1876.
Tate, George, F.G.S.
853.—Notice of the Red or Com-
mon Squirrel (Sciwrus vulgaris,
Linn). 3 pp. V,°440. 1868.
854.—On a Toad in a Limestone
Rock at Whittle. 2 pp. X, 505.
1884.
Various Authors.
855.—Miscellaneous Notes. 2 pp.
II, 78. 1848.

Francis

8 pp.

LIST OF PAPERS 79

ZOOLOGY (GENERAL) —Continued.

Wilson, Charles, M.D., F.R.C.P.E.
856.—Notes on the Prior Existence
of the Castor Fiber (Beaver) in
Scotland. 11 pp. IV, 76. 1858.
Wilson, John.
857.—On some curious Habits of
the Rat. 2 pp. VI, 398. 1872.

See also Nos. 119, 124, 865, 883,
885, 886, 887, 939, 949, 950, 951,
952, 953, 968, 1001, 1023, 1032,
1033, 1036, 1037, 1041, 1043, 1061,
1228 el S20 lose os4ee lo so.

VIII.—_ORNITHOLOGY.

Adamson, Charles Murray.
858.—Scraps relating to Natural
History in North Northumber-
land. 13 pp. IX, 353. 1880.
Aitchison, John.
859.—Arrivals, Departures, and
Occurrence of Birds near Bel-
ford, 1881-2. 4 pp. X, 202.
1882.
860.—Do. ; during the year 1883.
2 pp. X, 579. 1883.
861.—Do. ; for 1885. 2 pp. XI,
246. 1885.
Anderson, Thomas, M.D.
862.—Account of Shooting of
Cygnus Bewickii; with Notes
on Anatomical Characteristics.
5 pp., Pl. X, 334. 1883.
Anonymous.
863.—Note on Noctua Teng-
malmi. Note. IV, 459. 1862.
Barrie, John, Junr.
864.—Notes on Birds seen at
Preston (B). 1 p. XII, 532. 1889.

865.—Notes on Quadrupeds and
Birds, 1891. 1 p. XIII, 412.
1891.

Bigge, Rev. John Frederick, M.A.
866.—Occurence of the Night-
ingale in Northumberland. 4 p.
-VIII, 446. 1878.
Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
867.—Ornithological Notes. 1 p.
WI Tit. 876.
868.—Do. 4 pp. VIII, 495. 1878.
869.—Do. 6 pp. IX, 165. 1879.
870.—Do. 13 pp. X, 384. 1883.
871.—Do. 6 pp. XI, 258. 1885.
872.—Do. 24 pp. XIII, 345. 1891.
873.—Do. 20 pp. XVII, 89. 1899.
874.—Do. 4 pp. XIX, 60. 1903.
875.—Notes of Arrivals and De-
partures of Birds. 10 pp. X,
581. 1884.
876.—Some Notes on the Occur-
rence of Pallas’s Sand Grouse,
Syrrhaptes Paradoxus (Pallas),

Bolam, G.—876—Continued :—
in the District during the recent
visitation of the species to this
country. 10 pp. XIT, 542. 1889.
877.—On the Occurrence of the
Lesser Whitethroat, near Ber-
wick. 1p. XIX, 68. 1903.
878.—Arrival of Birds at Weet-
wood Hall. $p. VI, 384. 1872.
879.—Do. 4p. VII, 283. 1874.
880.—Do. 4p. VIII, 131. 1876.
Brodrick, William.
881.—A Letter to the Secretary.
Ap. II, 278. 1848.
Brotherston, Andrew.
882.—Zoological Notes, 1872. 2
pp. VI, 434. 1872.

883.—Do., 1873. VII, 132. 1873.
884.—Do., 1874. VII, 285. 1874.
885.—Do. 7 pp. VII, 500. 1875.
886.—Do. 9 pp. VIII, 180. 1876.
887.—Do. 7 pp. VIII, 520. 1878.
888.—Occurrence of White’s

Thrush (Tardus varius, Pallas—
T. Whiter, Eyton) in Berwick-
shire. 3 pp. VIII, 518. 1878.
889.—Ornithological and other
Notes, 1879-1880. 3 pp. IX,
Ws. 1879.
Brown, Colonel Alexander Murray.
890.—The Birds of the Lammer-
moors (Presidential Address).
12 pp. XXL 3sso. OTS.
Bruce, D. See No. 901.
Butler, George Grey, M.A., F.G.S.
891.—Notes on the Sleep of Birds.
1p. XVII, 298. 1900.
Campbell, W. Watson, M.D.
892.—_Notice of Caprimulgus
Europaeus (Nightjar). 2 pp.
V, 306. 1867.
Carr, Ralph. See Ellison, Ralph Carr.
Collingwood, Frederick John Wood-
ley. See No. 1005.
Craw, James Hewat.
893.—Seventeenth Century Bird
Records. 1 p. XXV, 69. 1923.

‘

80 CENTENARY VOLUME

ORNITHOLOGY—Continued.

Craw, John Taylor.

894.—Note to Mr. George Bolam.

1p. XVIII, 305. 1902.
Culley, Matthew 'Tewart.

895.—Natural History Notes. 1 p.

XII, 393. 1888.
Douglas, Charles, M.D. See No. 901.
Douglas, Francis, M.D.
896.—Notice of the Breeding of
the Woodcock in Roxburgh-
shire. 4p. VI, 196. 1871.
Douglas, Sir George, Bart.

897.—A Bird-Fancier’s Paradise.
[Farne Islands]. 4 pp. XVIII,
219. 1902.

Douglas, William.
898.—St. Abb’s Head in May,
1930. 3pp. X XVII, 266. 1930.
Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.I.
899.—Notice of a Goshawk killed
at Minto, and of some other
Raptorial Birds; with some
Observations on Falconry. 8
VI, 318. 1872.
900.—List of Rare Birds seen or
captured in the Hawick and
Neighbouring Districts, mostly
in 1875. 2 pp. VII, 524. 1875.
Elliot, Stuart Douglas, 8.S.C.
901.—Communications on Birds.

(Also by D. Bruce, and. C.
Douglas). 5 pp., Pl. XV, 190.
1894.

Ellison, Ralph Carr.
902.—On the Flight of the Pere-
grine Falcon in pursuit of prey.
9 pp. II, 89. 1844.
903.—What is the use of the
Lark’s long heel-claw? 2 pp.
IV, 209. 1860.
904.—How certain secreted stores,
and certain exuded provisions
of moisture are seen to exist,

whereby young Gallinaceous’

Birds are enabled to sustain life
in dry seasons. 3 pp. VI, 386.
1872.
Embleton, Robert Castles.

905.—Notice of the Little Gull,
Larus (Xema) minutus. 1p. I,
232. 1840.

906.—Miscellanea Zoologica. 2 pp.
IV, 90. 1858.

907.—Do. 4p. IV, 459. 1862.

908.—Additions to the Zoology of
Berwickshire. 4 p. IV, 205.
1860,

Embleton, R. C.—Continued :—
909.—Syrrhaptes Paradoxus—
Three-toed or Pallas Sand
Grouse. 1 p. V, 58. 1863.
910.—WMiscellanea Zoologica et Bot-
anica. +p. V, 120. 1864.
911.—Do. 3 pp. V, 406. 1868.
Evans, Arthur Humble, M.A., F.Z.S.
912.—Birds and Lepidoptera ob-
served at or near Scremerston.
4 pp. VIII, 120. 1876.
913.—The Migration of Birds.
(Presidential Address). 10 pp.
XVII, 185. 1900.
Evans, William, F.R.S.E.
914.—Ornithological Notices. 2
pp. XI, 542. 1886.
915.—Note on the Occurrence of
the Red-footed Falcon (Falco
vespertinus L.) in Roxburgh-
shire. 1 p. XII, 394. 1888.
Extract.
916.—Bustards in the Merse. $ p.
XXVII, 187. 1930:
Falconer, Allan A.
917.—Notes on the Occurrence of
the Waxwing (Ampelis gar-
yulus, Linn.) in the district
during the ‘‘ Invasion ”’ of 1921-
22. 5 pp. XXIV, 473. 1922.
Ferguson, John.
918.—On the Kingfisher and other
Birds. 2 pp. VII, 120. 1873.
Forster, William.
919.—The Mountain Sparrow. 1
I, 229. 1840.
Foster, Gordon Joseph.
920.—On the Habits of the Honey

Buzzard in Confinement. 1 p.
II, 173. 1846.
Gibb, T. H. -
921.—Notice of Night Heron;
Ardea Nycticorax, Linn. 3 p.
VI, 174. 1870.
922.—Ornithological Notes for

1871. 2 pp. VI, 248. 1871.
923.—Do. 1 p. VI, 433. 1872.
924.—Do. 3 pp. VII, 210. 1874.
925.—Do., 1878-9. 4 pp. VIII,

1878.
926.—Notes on Birds observed in

North Northumberland. 9 pp.

VIII, 133. 1876. f

Gray, Robert, F.R.S.E., F.S.A. Scot.
927.—Ornithological Notes. 5 pp.

VII, 257. 1874.
928.—Do. 5 pp. VII, 463. 1875.
929.—Do. 5 pp. VIII, 155, 1876.

LIST OF PAPERS 81

ORNITHOLOGY—Continued.

Gray, R.—Continued :—
930.—Do. 3 pp. VIII, 353. 1877.
931.—Do. 5 pp. VITI, 498. 1878.
932.—Do. 4 pp. IX, 365. 1880.
933.—Do. 3 pp. X, 197. 1882.
934.—The Ornithology of the
Dunbar Coast. 9 pp. VIII, 48.
1876.
935.—Note on the Occurrence of
the Velvet Scoter (Oidemia
fusca) in Scotland, during the
summer of 1876. 2 pp. VIII,
orm SG.
936.—On the Bird Life of the
Firth of Forth, during the
Storms of October and Novem-
ber, 1881. 4 pp. X, 84. 1882.
Greet, Miss Constance H.
937.—Curious Nesting Place of
the Great Tit. 4p. XI, 245.
1885.
Grey, The Right Hon. Viscount, of
Fallodon, K.G.
938.—Waterfowl at Fallodon (Pre-
sidential Address). 13 pp., Pl.
XXIV, 249. 1921.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
939.— Miscellanea Zoologica.
III, 258. 1856.
940.—Do. 1p. V, 282. 1866.
941.—Ornithological Notes. 1 p.
V, 181. 1864.
942.—Do. 1 p. VI, 247. 1871.
943.—Arrival, Departure, and
Local Migration of Birds near
Old Cambus, 1872. $ p. VI,
383. 1872.
944.—Do., 1873. 4 pp. VII, 109.
1873.
945.—Do., 1874. 7 pp. VII, 277.
1874.
-946.—Do., 1875. 3 pp. VII, 484.
1875.
947.—Do., 1876. 3 pp. VIII, 152.
1876.
948.—Arrival, etc. of Birds near

ep:

Wooler, 1872. 4p. VI, 384.
1872.

949.—Zoological Memoranda. 10
pp. VI, 424. 1872.

950.— Miscellanea, Extracts from
Correspondence, etc. 12 pp.
VII, 289. 1874.

951.—Do. 12 pp. VII, 509. 1875.

952.—Do. 9 pp. VIII, 189. 1876.

953.—Do. 8 pp. VIII, 527. 1878.

954.—Record of Migration and
Occurrence of Birds on the

Hardy, J.—954——Continued :—
Borders in the order of their
dates for 1880. 23 pp. IX, 387.
1880.

955.—Do., for 1881.
549. 1881.

956.—Do., for 1882-83 and 1884-
85. (Notes by R. Renton and
Dr. C. Stuart). 24 pp. X, 556.
1884.

957.—On the Wild Pigeons of the
Coast of Berwickshire. 3 pp.
XIT, 149. 1887.

Hepburn, Archibald.

958.—Notes on the Wood Pigeon.
4 pp. II, 272. 1848.

959.—Note and Description of the
Female Bridled Guillemot. 3 pp.
II, 275. 1848.

960.—Notes on the Habits of the

15 pp. IX,

Rook in East Lothian. 3 pp.
III, 48. 1850.
961.—On the Birds found in the

Neighbourhood of Presmennan
Lake, East Lothian. 3 pp. IX,
503. 1881.
Home, Colonel Milne.
962.—Some Notes on the Instinct
of Swans. 3 pp. XVI, 79. 1896.
Home, The Earl of.
963.—Anecdote of a Swallow. 4 p.
V, 442. 1868.
Jerdon, Archibald.
964.—Note of Arrivals of Summer
Birds in 1872, in the neighbour-
hood of Jedburgh. $p. VI, 383.
1872.
See also No. 1005.
Kelly, Andrew.
965.—On some of the Birds of
Lauderdale. 6 pp. VII, 301.
1874.
966.—Do. 4 pp. VII, 520. 1875.
967.—Do. 7 pp. VIII, 142. 1876.
Kerss, James.
968.—On the Ornithology, etc., of
Bowhill, Selkirkshire. 1 p. VII,
197. 1876.
Knight, Valentine.
969.—Notes on the Occurrence of
Rare Birds in this district. 3 pp.
VIII, 109. 1876.
970.—Ornithological Notes. 5 pp.
VIII, 258. 1877.
MecConachie, Rev. William,
F.S.A. Scot.
971.—Birds of Lauderdale. 7 pp.
XX, 316. 1908.

D.D.,

82 CENTENARY VOLUME

ORNITHOLOGY —Continued.

McConachie, Rev. W.—Continwed :—
972.—Some Lauderdale Birds. 1
p- XXIV, 244. 1920.
973.—The Raven in the Lammer-
moors. 2 pp. XXIV, 471. 1922.
974.—The Hawfinch in the Bor-
ders. 8 pp., Pl. XXV, 443. 1925.
975.—The Return of the Gold-
finch. 4pp. XXVII, 111. 1929.
MeWhir, James, M.B., Ch.B.
976.—A Hundred Years Ago [The
Starling]. $p. XXV,-514. 1925.
Muirhead, George, LI.D., F.R.S.E.,
F.Z.S.
977.—On the Appearance of the
Common Crossbill at Paxton, in
the Parish of Hutton. 2 pp.
VII, 107. 1873.
978.—On the Birds in the neigh-

bourhood of Paxton. 17 pp.
VII, 379. 1875.

979.—Notes on Birds. 3 pp. VIII,
178. 1876.

980.—Additional Notes on Birds
in the neighhourhood of Paxton.
7 pp. VIII, 503. 1878.
Paynter, Henry A.
981.—Wild Birds of Hulne or
Alnwick Park. 2 pp. XXIII,
409. 1917.
Porteous, Andrew Mather, Junr.
982.—Ornithological Notes. 4 pp.

XXVITI, 107. 1929.
983.—Do. 2 pp. XXVII, 269.
1930.
984.—Do. 2 pp. XXVII, 391.
1931.

Pow, George.
985.—Notes on the Occurrence of
Birds in East Lothian during
the year 1885. 3 pp. XI, 248.
1885.

986.—Notes on the Rarer Birds

observed in the Dunbar Dis-
trict. 3 pp. XI, 544. 1886.
Romanes, Robert.
987.—Excerpts from the Books
of John, Duke of Lauderdale,
respecting the price of Solan
Geese from 1674 to 1678. 3 pp.
WIL90. 1872:
Rutherfurd, Captain W. J.. R.A.M.C.
988.—Unexpected Data as to the
previous occurrence of the
Chough in the Middle Marches.
.4 pp. XXIII, 201, 1916.

Scott, John Robson, M.D.
989.—Notice of a Stork found
near Berwick. 4p. VII, 180.
1874.
990.—Notice of a Heronry on the
Farm of Swindean, in Bowmont
Water. 4p. V, 220. 1865.
991.—Note of Arrival of Summer
Birds at Belford (Bowmont
Water. 1 p. VI, 385. 1872.
992.—Note of the Arrival of some
Migratory Birds at Belford,
Bowmont Water, 1873-4. 4 p.
VII, 276. 1874.
993.—Do. 2 pp. IX, 409. 1880.
994.—Note on the Oyster-Catcher.
$p. VII, 192. 1874.
995.—Notice of the deserted
Heronry at Swindean, Bow-
mont Water. 1 p. X, 87. 1882.
Scott, Thomas.
996.—First Arrival of Migratory
Birds on Tweedside, 1860-1890.
4p. XIII, 243. 1890.
Selby, Prideaux John.
997.—Notice of the Birds observed
in the neighbourhood of St.
Abb’s Head on July 18th, 1832.
2 pp: | 1 18-- Wsser
998.—Observations on the Birds
observed in the neighbourhood
of Coldbrandspath in April, and
those at St. Abb’s Head in June,
1833. 3 pp. I, 20. 1838.
999.—On the Instinct of the
Water-Hen. 1 p. I, 84. 1835.
1000.—Notice of the Capture of
Pernis apivorus (Honey Buz-
zard), a rare species of the
British Falconidae, and of the
Wry-neck. 2 pp. I, 109. 1836.
1001.—First Report on the Fauna
of Twizell. 4 pp. I, 133. 1836.
1002.—Notice of Scolopax Major,
Linn., etc. (Great or Solitary
Snipe). 1p. I, 160. Tesi
1003.—Notice of a curious Hybrid
killed at Chevington Wood,
Northumberland. 2 pp. I, 230.
1840.
1004.—Report on the Ornithology
of Berwickshire and District,
within the limits of the Berwick-
shire Naturalists’ Club. 13 pp.
I, 250. 1841.
1005.—Table showing the period
of Arrival of several Summer
Birds of Passage in the neigh-

LIST OF PAPERS 83

ORNITHOLOG Y—Continued.

Selby, P. J —1005—Continued :—
bourhood of Twizel] House, for
the last twenty years. 4 pp.
II, 70. 1843.

Simpson, Rey. Frederick Robinson.

1006.— Miscellanea (Notes by A.
Jerdon, F. J. W. Collingwood,
and G. Tate). 3 pp. V, 370.
1867.

1007.—Zoological Jottings at
North Sunderland in 1868. 2 pp.
V. 437. 1868.

1008.—Notes of supposed re-
appearance of the Sand Grouse.
2pp. VI, 344. 1872.

1009.—Arrival and Departure of
Migratory Birds in 1872, at
North Sunderland. 1 p. VI,
382. 1872.

Smail, James, F.S.A. Scot.

1010.—Zoological Notes in 1869.

zapp: VI, 96. “1869:
1011.—Rooks and Rookeries. 26
pp: xX, 159. 1882.

1012.—Herons and Border Heron-
ries. 5 pp. X, 330. 1883.
1013.—Titlark feeding young
Cuckoo. 3p. X, 356. 18838.
1014.—Some Local Birds (Presi-
' dential Address). 19 pp. XVII,
2 ilish
1015.—Birds in Edinburgh. 2 pp.
XVII, 109. 1899.
1016.—A Brood of Long-tailed
Wits. lp. XVII, 111. 1899.
1017.—Country Bird Rhymes. 3
pp. XVII, 123. 1899.

1018.—Craws : A Country Rhyme.
Ip. XVII, 294. 1900.

Stuart, Charles, M.D.

1019.—Notes about the Greater
Spotted Woodpecker — Picus
(Dryobates) major. 2 pp. V, 409.
1868.

020.— Miscellanea. } p. V, 442.
1868.

1021._The Migration of Birds,
with a few Notes on the Weather
of 1885. 6 pp. XI, 236. 1885.

1022.—Notes on Birds. 4 pp. XI,
242. 1885.

1023.—Notes on the Season of
1886—The Migration of Birds,
Meteorology, and Natural His-
tory. 13 pp. XI, 562. 1886.

1024.—A Summer Ramble in the
Woods round Chirnside, with

Stuart, C.—1024—Continued :—
Notices of our Summer Mig-
rants. 4 pp. XI, 576. 1886.

1025.—Movements of Birds on
Migration, as observed at Chirn-
side during the year 1892. 6 pp.
XIV, 171. 1892.
1026.—Notes on Birds in the
Eastern Borders, 1895. 7 pp.
XV, 325. 1895.
1027.—Notes from Garden and
Field. 10 pp. XVII, 113. 1899.
Tate, George, F.G.S.
1028.—Notice of Falco rufipes ;
the Orange-legged Hobby. 2 pp.
V, 439. 1868.
See also No. 1006.
Tate, Thomas.
1029.—Heronry in Chillingham
Park, in North Northumber-
land. 2 pp. V, 223. 1865.
Thew, Edward, Junr.
1030.—List of Birds observed,
etc., in the Parish of Wark-
worth. 2 pp. XV, 307. 1895.
1031.—Notes on the old course of
the Coquet, known as Wark-
worth Slake. 1 p. XV, 308.
1895.
Thompson, William.
1032.—Natural History Notes
from Upper Coquetdale. 2 pp.
XIT, 128. 1887.
Thomson, John.
1033.—Natural History Observa-
tions in 1885. 8 pp. XI, 25].
1885.
1034.—Notes on the Birds of
Stobo and Neighbourhood. 13
pp. XI, 546. 1886.
Thorp, C. F.
1035.—Eagles in Northumber-
land. 4p. XXIV, 295. 1921.
Various Authors.
1036.—Miscellanea. 2 pp. _ II,
219, US4i.,
1037.—Do. 2 pp. VII, 127. 1873.
Warrender, Miss.
1038.—Finches mobbing a Hawk.
Ip. XIV, 400. 1893.
Wilson, John.
1039.—Remarks on some Berwick-
shire Birds. 1 p. VI, 399. 1872.
Wood, James.
1040.—On the Habits of the Ox-
Eye (Parus coeruleus) when
feeding its young. 4p. XI, 250.
1885.

84 CENTENARY VOLUME
ORNITHOLOGY —Continued.

Wood, J.—Continued :—

1041.—On a Rat chased and
killed by Jackdaws. }$ p. XIV,
327. 1893.
Wood, Mrs.

1042.—Homing Instincts of the
Gull. 1 p. XVII, 260. 1900.

Woodman, William.
1043.—Notes on the Natural His-
tory of Morpeth. 3 pp. XXIV,
345. 1921.
See also Nos. 119, 134, 199, 268,

833, 842, 853, 856, 1061, 1120,
1167, 1193, 1228, 1274, 1297,
1300, 1304, 1344, 1411, 1532,

1533, 1535, 1565.

IX.—ICHTHYOLOGY.

Anderson, John. See No. 1061.
Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
1044.—On the Occurrence of the
Vaagmaer or Deal Fish (Gym-
netrus arcticus) at Spittal. 4 p.
VIII, 509.. 1878.
1045.—Icthoylogical Notes. 4 pp.
XVI, 201. 1897.
1046.—Lesser Fork-beard, or Tad-

pole Fish, Raniceps trifur-
catus (Turton). 1p. XVIT, 112.
1899.

1047.—The Fishes of Northumber-
land and the Eastern Borders.
45 pp. XXIII, 153. 1916.

1048.—Do., Part II. 55 pp.
XXITE, 250. 1917.

Brotherston, Andrew.

1049.—Observations on some re-
cent examples of remarkable
Border Fishes. 6 pp. VIII, 115.
1876.

1050.—The Greenland Shark (Lae-
mergus borealis, Mull, and Henle)
and its parasite (Lernaea (Lern-

eopoda) elongata, Grant). 4pp
VIII, 149. 1876.
1051.—Sea Trout or Common

Trout—The Carham Pond Ex-
periments. 2 pp. [X, 179. 1879.
Clark, Rev. J. Dixon. ;
1052.—Note on Lampris guttatus,
Retz.—the Opah or King-fish.
& p.. Vi, 97. -1869!
Cowe, Rev. Robert.
1053.—The White-Fishery on the
Coast of Berwickshire. 10 pp.
I, 219. 1840.
Crossman, Major-General Sir Wm.,
K.C.M.G.
1054.—Return of Salmon, Grilse,
and Sea Trout found dead and
dying in the Tweed and its tribu-
taries, taken out and buried,

Crossman, Major-Gen. Sir Wm.—
1054—Continued :—
1880 to 1889. 2 pp. XII, 533.
1889.
Dickson, William, F.A.S.
1055.—The Salmon (Presidential
Address). 6 pp. IY, 42. 1857.
Douglas, Robert.
1056.—Notes of the Acts of Parlia-
ment relating to the Tweed,
with Statistics of the Fisheries.
4 pp. V, 67. 1863.
Embleton, Dr. Robert Castles.
1057.—Notice of the Trigla laevis
or Smooth Gurnard. 1 p. I, 22.

1833.
1058.—M iscellanea Zoologica. 4p.
IV, 155. 1859.

Griffiths, George Waldie.
1059.—Extracts from a book kept
by George Waldie Griffiths,
Esq., of Hendersyde Park, Kelso,
showing the numbers and
weight of Salmon and Grilse
caught with the rod in his waters
in the river Tweed, about three
miles below Kelso, on the north
side. 3 pp. VII, 112. 1873.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
1060.—On Motella tricirrata, a
Fish new to the Berwickshire
Coast. 1 p. VII, 470. 1875.
1061.—Miscellanea (Notes by J.
J. Horsley, and J. Anderson).
2 pp. XII, 535. 1889.
Hodgson, John Crawford, F.S.A.
1062._Tweed Fisheries. 4 p.
XXIII, 359. ©1917.
Horsley, J. J. See No 1061.
Huntley. R. Hodgson.
1063.—Return of Fish caught in
Carham Lower Water. 2 pp.
Vad lb UST 3.

LIST OF PAPERS 85

ICHTHY OLOGY—Continued.

Huntley, R. H —Continwed :—
1064.—Reports of the Experi-
mental Committee to the Gen-
eral Meeting of the Tweed Com-
missioners. 1873 and 1875. 10
pp. VII, 480. 1875.:
1065.—Do., on 4th September,
1876. 4 pp. VIII, 169. 1876.
1066.—Do., on 38rd September,
Esascarpp. VIL, 277. 1877.
Jardine, Sir William, Bart.
1067.—Notice of the Herling of
the Solway being found in the
Tweed, with some Observations
on its Habits and Distribution.
3 pp. I, 50. 1834.
1068.—Notice of the Parr. 3 pp.
I, 82. 1835.
Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.
1069.—A List of the Fishes of
Berwickshire, exclusive of the
Salmones. 7 pp. I, 170. 1838.
1070.—On the Nests of the Fif-
teen-spined Stickleback, or Gas-
teroteus spinachia of Linnaeus.
2pp-. I, 200. 1839.
1071.—Notice of Myliobatis aquila
of Cuvier, or Eagle Ray of Yar-
rell. 1 p. I, 205. 1839.
1072.—A Description of the Long-

tailed Shark. 5 pp. II, 215.
1847.
List, G. H.

1073.—Report of the Experi-

mental Committee of the Tweed
Commission. 3 pp. VIII, 490.
1878.

Norman, Commander Francis Mar-
tin, R.N.
1074.--The Salmon Disease : Evol-
ution (Presidential Address). 15
pp. X, 425. 1884.
Paulin, George L.
1075.—Statistics and Notes as to
Tweed Salmon Fishings. 2 pp.
VILE ANIGS sie:
1076.—Do. 3 pp. VIII, 112. 1876.
1077.—Do. 3 pp. XI, 534. 1886,
1078.—Do. 3 pp. XIV, 189. 1892.
Stirling, A. B.
1079.—Note on a Sea Trout
(Salmo Eriox or Trutta) from
Carham Ponds. 4 pp., Pl. VIII,
Wis. LSiG:
Waite, William.
1080.—Account of the Produce of
the Fishery of Sandstell, from the
earliest information contained
in my Father’s books, that have
been preserved. 2 pp. I, 124.
1836.
Wood, James.
1081.—On a Trout of great Age.
Tp.) 1X, 547, iss i.
Young, George.
1082.—Report of Experiments on
the Salmonidae of the Tweed,
1870, 1871 and 1872. 8 pp. VI,
375. 1872.
See also Nos. 855, 887, 907, 911,
949, 953, 1602, 1006, 1023, 1033,
1036, 1192, 1274, 1297, 1312, 1344.

X.—ENTOMOLOGY, ETC.
(Including Lower Invertebrates).

Amory, Andrew.

1083.—Diamond-backed Moths
and Ichneumon Flies. 4§ p.

XIII, 385. 1891.

Andersen, Adam. See Nos. 1085,
1086.

Anderson, John.
1084.—On Lepidoptera taken

mostly in 1873 (and by A.
Kelly and W. Shaw). 4 pp. VII,
122. 1873.

1085.—Do., in 1874 (and by A.
Anderson, A. Kelly, and W.
Shaw). 7 pp. VII, 231. 1874.

1086.—Do., in 1875 (and by A.
Anderson, W. Shaw, and S&S.
Buglass). 3 pp. VII, 481. 1875.

Babington, Prof. Charles Cardale, M.A.
1087.—Catalogue of Insects found
at Berwick-upon-Tweed. 1 p.
I, 81. 1835.
Baird, William, M.D., F.L.S.
1088.—Remarks upon the Gordius
aquaticus or Hair-Worm. 3 pp.,
fics 523. sl833s

1089.—List of Hntomostraca
found in Berwickshire. 6 pp.
I, 95. 1835.

1090.—Arrangement of the Bri-
tish Hntomostraca, with a List
of Species, particularly noticing
those which have as yet been
discovered within the bounds
of the Club. 14 pp. II, 145.
1845.

86 CENTENARY VOLUME

ENTOMOLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

Baird, Wm.—Continued :—

1091.—Additions to the List of
Entomostraca found within the
limits of the Berwickshire Nat-
uralists’ Club—with a Descrip-
tion of the Caligus Strémw. 2
pp. II, 259. 1847.

1092.—Notice of the Capture of
Sericomyia borealis on one of the
Cheviot Hills, in August, 1850.
S)ppen LiL 6Seye TS51e

1093.—Some Remarks upon LHnt-
ozoa or Intestinal Worms, with
a List of the Species at present
known as occurring within the
Bounds of the Club. 11 pp.
ITI, 142. 1853.

Bolam, George, F.Z.S.

1094.—On the Occurrence of the
Cockchaffer (Melolontha vul-
garis Fab.) in Northumberland.
lp. XI, 558. 1886.

1095.—Additions to the Lepido-
pterous Fauna of the District,
with Notes on the capture of
some of the rarer Species. 3 pp.
XL 559. 1886;

1096.—Note on a Spider (Meta
Menardi, Lat.) new to the Dis-
trict. 2 pp. XII, 151. 1887.

1097.—The Diamond-back Moth
(Plutella cruciferarum Zell). 7
Dp US / Seals Ole

1098.—Notes on some of the rarer
Lepidoptera, with several ad-
ditions to the Fauna of the
District. 10 pp. XV, 297. 1895.

1099.—On the Occurrence of
Sphodrus leucopthalmus, Linn.
in the District. 1 p. XVII, 128.
1899.

1100.—Asilus crabroniformis, L.,

a Dipteron new to the District. -

tp. XXV, 408. 1925.
1101.—The Lepidoptera of North-

umberland and the LEHastern |
Borders. 59 pp. XXV, 515.
1925.

1102.—Do. 93 pp. XXVI, 135.
1927.

1103.—Do. 66 pp. XXVI, 323.
1928.

1104.—Do. 28 pp. XXVII, 115.
1929.

1105.—Do. 45 pp. XXVII, 221.

1930.

Boyd, William Brack.
1106.—List of some of the rarer
Insects taken during the Sum-
mers of 1860 and 1861, at
Hetton Hall. 2 pp. IV, 321.
1861.
Buglass, Simpson.
1107.—Lepidoptera for 1876. 2 pp.
Vi 272876:
1108.—Do., taken near Ayton,
during 1877. 2 pp. VIII, 321.
1877.
1109.—Do., captured in 1879 and
1880. 4 p. IX, 368. 1880.
See also No. 1086.

Cambridge, Rev. O. P., M.A.,
C.M.Z.S.
1110.—List of Avaneidea and

Phalangidea collected from Octo-
ber, 1871, to October, 1874, in
Berwickshire and Northumber-
land, by Mr. James Hardy. 17
pp- VII, 307. 1874.
1111.—Description of a new Genus
and Species of Arachnida (Caly-
ptostoma Hardii). 3 pp. VIII,
107. 1876.
Clark, James, M.A., D.Se., A.R.C.S.
1112.—Notes on the Insects of
Berwickshire, I.—Bees, Wasps

and Ants. 7 pp. XXV, 254.
1924.
1113.—Do., II.—Sawflies. 16 pp.
XXVI, 228. 1927.
Darling, George.
1114.—Instance of a_ singular

anomaly in the History of the
Honey Bee. I p. II, 205. 1847.
Dunlop, George.
1115.—List of Berwickshire Col-
eoptera. 7 pp. II, 20. 1842.
Elliot, Adam.
1116.—On Lepidoptera in Rox-

burghshire. 10 pp. X, 149.
1882.

1117.—Do., Part II. 4 pp. X, 532...
1884.

Evans, William, F.R.S.E.

1118.—List of Spiders (Araneidea)
and Harvest-men (Phalangidea)
collected around Eyemouth,
Berwickshire, in September,
1895., 5 pp. XV, 117. 1894.

1119.—A List of Land and Fresh-
Water Mollusca collected in the
Eastern part of Berwickshire.
opp. XV, 170. 1894.

LIST OF PAPERS 87

ENTOMOLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

Ferguson, John. Hardy, J.—1137—Continued :—

1120.—Zoological Notes. 1 p.

VII, 284. 1874.
Gray, Archibald.

1121.—On the Occurrence of the
Diving Spider (Argyroneta aquat-
ica) in Haddingtonshire. } p.
X, 522. 1884.

Guthrie, William Grant.
1122.—Lepidoptera of the Hawick
District. 14 pp. XV, 332. 1895.
1123. Do. 1 p. XVI, 101.
: 1896.
Hardy, James, LL.D.

1124.—List of Coleopterous In-
sects collected in the neighbour-
hood of the Pease Bridge. 2 pp.
T, 228. 1840.

1125.—Contributions to the En-
tomology of Berwickshire. 4 pp.
IT, 140. 1845.

1126.—On the Habits of Holobia
brevicollis. 2 pp. II, 163. 1845.

1127.—List of Berwickshire In-
sects, with Notes on some of the
Species. 6 pp. II, 191. 1846.

1128.—A Synopsis of the Berwick-
shire Species of Staphylinidae.
26 pp. II, 233. 1847.

1129.— Catalogue of some of the
rarer Border Coleoptera, shown
to the Berwickshire Naturalists’
Club at their Meeting at Grant’s
House, 26th July, 1848. 9 pp.
II, 278. 1848.

1130.—On Insects injurious to the
Turnip Crop. 23 pp. II, 317.
1848.

1131.—Note on Remedies for the
Turnip-Fly among the Ancients,
and on the Turnip-Fly of New
Holland, with a notice of a new
Genus and Species of Diptera.
4pp. IT, 359. 1849.

1132.—On some Excrescences,
etc., on Plants occasioned or
inhabited by Mites. 3 pp. III,
Ill. 1852.

1133.—Do. 2 pp. XV, 354. 1895.

1134.—On the Frugivorous Habits
of some Geophaga. 1 p. III,
123. 1852.

1135.—List. of Berwickshire
Spiders. 4 pp. IV, 92. 1858.

1136.—Entomological Notes. 3% p.
V, 89. 1863.

1137.—On some Turnip Insects,
and other Entomological Not-

tices for 1869. 3 pp. VI, 80.
1869. F

1138.—On Turnip Insects during
1870. 5 pp. VI, 142. 1870.

1139.—Contributions to the Ento-
mology of the Cheviot Hills. 13
pp. VIZ 1605" 1870:

LAG Dos, Nowli Linpp: © VE,
Pole ween.

lat Do. Ne, Th 6epp. Vi;
390. 1872.

1142.—Do., No. lV. 7 pp. VII,
152. 1878.

1143.—Do., No. V. 7 pp. VII,
328. 1874.

1144.—On the Occurrence of the
Devonshire Woody Gall of the
Oak, on the Borders. 3 pp. VI,
249. 1871.

1145.—On the Occurrence of the
Camberwell Beauty (Vanessa
Antiopa) in the Club’s District
with Notices of other Lepido-
ptera. 2 pp. VI, 397. 1872.

1146.—On Insects of the East of
Berwickshire, taken in Autumn
and Winter. 4 pp. VI, 421.
1872.

1147.—Do., No. II. 5 pp. VII,
138. “Isis.

1148.—On Berwickshire Insects.
3 pp. VII, 324. 1874.

1149.—On the Occurrence of
Colias Edusa in 1877. 2 pp.
VE le EST

1150.—A List of Chalcididae,
Proctotrupidae, and Mymaridae
collected in Berwickshire, and
near Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 4

IX, 296. 1880.

1151.—On the Occurrence of cer-
tain Insects in 1880. 11 pp., IX,
369. 1880.

1152.—On Examples of the Wood-
Ant (Formica rufa, L.) from
Yardhope Woodfoot, North-
umberland, with Notice of
Formica umbrata Nyl. 2 pp.,
X, 215. 1882.

1153.—The History of Charaeus
Graminis, the Grass or Antler
Moth, on the Borders. 11 pp.,
fig. XI, 195. 1885.

1154.—Increased spread of Pseudo-
coccus Fagi. $p. XII, 395.
1888.

See also Nos. 1110, 1172.

88 CENTENARY VOLUME

ENTOMOLOGY,

Henderson, George.
1155.—Note on the Glow-worm.
lp. I, 98. 1844.
Hepburn, Archibald.
1156.—Notes on Nocturnal Lepi-
doptera. 1p. II, 212. 1847.
Hepburn, Archibald Buchan.
1157.—List of a few captures of
Coleoptera in Kast Lothian. 1

p. VIII, 132. 1876.
1158.—Do., Part Il. 5 pp. VIII,
314. 1877.

Hislop, Robert.
1159.—List of the rarer Coleop-
tera occurring .chiefly in the
Parish and neighbourhood of
Nenthorn. 9 pp. VI, 335. 1872.
Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.
1160.—A List of the Pulmoni-
ferous Mollusca of Berwickshire
and North Durham. 3 pp. IL,
154. 1837.
1161.—The Acarides of Berwick-
shire specifically described. 13

pp: II, 221. 1847.

1162.—Do. 28 pp., fig. I, 289.
1848.

1163.—Do. 11 pp., fig. II, 362.
1849.

1164.—De. 11 pp., fig. ITI, 113.
1852.

1165.—Do. 3 pp. III, 158. 1853.
Kelly, Andrew.
1166.—On some of the rarer Lep-
doptera. 4 pp. IX, 383. 1880.
See also Nos. 1084, 1085.
Oliver, William.
1167.—Notes on Natural History.
2 pp. VI, 127. 1870.
Renton. Robert.
1168.—Lepidoptera taken at
Threeburnford in 1877. 3 pp.
Wit Sis: Tein.
1169.—List of Lepidoptera taken
in the neighbourhood of Gordon
Moss. 2 pp. IX, 294. 1880.
Selby, Prideaux John.
1170.—Notice of the capture of
Deilephila Galii (Scarce Spot
Elephant Moth) a rare Lepidop-
terous Insect belonging to the
family of the Sphingidae, Leach.
dp. I, 40. 1834.
1171.—Contributions to the En-
tomology of Berwickshire. 2 pp.
‘I, 93. 1835.

ETC.—Continued.

Selby, P. J.—Continued :—
1172.—List of Insects taken by
Mr. Hardy in June and July,
1843, in the neighbourhood of
Pease Bridge. 4 pp. II, 110.
1844.
1173.—Notice of a curious Aquat-
ic Larva, found in a Water Jug
at Twizell, 8th March, 1839.
2 pp. I, 202. 1839.
1174.—Case of Andrew Mitchell,
aged ten years, son of Robert
Mitchell, of North Charlton,
in the Parish of Ellingham,
Northumberland, shepherd, and
Ann, his wife [Larvae in nose]
2 pp. I, 203. 1839.
1175.—Observations and Notes
made during the year 1846 ; on
the Occurrence of Insects, etc.
6 pp. IT, 205. 1847.
1176.—Note on the Flight of
Aphides, September 12th, 1853,
and following days. 2 pp. III,
174. 1854.
1177.—Observations on the Wasps
observed within the limits of
the Club. 5 pp., Pl. III, 180.
1854.
1178.—Notice of the capture of
Vanessa Antiopa, and Colias
Edusa, in the northern part of
Northumberland, in the autumn
of 1858. 1 p. IV, 92. 1858.
Shaw, William.
1179.—Lepidoptera during 1876.
3 pp. VIII, 124. 1876.
1180.—List of Lepidoptera taken
near Kyemouth in 1877. 2 pp.
VIII, 323. 1877.
1181.—Notes on some of the more
uncommon Lepidoptera in the
neighbourhood of Galashiels.
3 pp. XVI, 231. 1897.
1182.—Entomological Notes from
Galashiels during 1899. 2 pp.
XVII, 87. 1899.
1183.—Galashiels and District :—
A Guide to the existing Fauna.
25 pp. XIX, 179. 1904.
See also Nos. 1084, 1085, 1086.
Simpson, Rey. Frederick Robinson,
B.A.
1184.—Notice of Ooelopa frigida
observed at North Sunderland,
on February 15th, 1861. 1 p.
IV, 326. 1861.

LIST OF PAPERS
ENTOMOLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

Tate, George Ralph, M.D.
1185.—Catalogue of the Land and
Fresh-water Mollusca found in
the immediate neighbourhood
of Alnwick, in Northumberland.
9 pp. IV, 110. 1858.
Turnbull, John.
1186.—On Stenopteryx hirun-
dinis, L., a parasite of the

Swallow, observed at Lauder. |

2 pp. XV, 353. 1895.

i
|
|

|

89

Wood, James.
1187.—EKarthworm versus Beetle.
2 pp. XV, 346. 1895.

See also Nos. 833, 858, 887, 889, 906,
911, 912, 939, 940, 949, 950, 951,
952, 1006, 1007, 1033, 1037, 1061,
1193, 1274, 1296, 1297, 1299,
1300, 1312, 1356.

XI—MARINE ZOOLOGY.
(Not including Fishes).

Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
1188.—Monstrosity of the Crab.
ip: Pl.” X VET, 80, 1899.
Butler, George Grey, M.A.
1189.—Note on the Beluga.
XVII, 297. 1900.
Embleton, Dr. Robert Castles.
1190.—List of the Malacostraca
Podophthalma, found on the
coasts of Berwickshire and
North Durham. 4 pp. I, 69.
1835.

1191.—A List of Echinodermata
found on the coast at Embleton,
Northumberland. 3 pp. II, 49,
1843.

1192.—Zoological Notices.
Pl. Il, 250: 1856.

1193.—Miscellanea Zoologica
Botanica. 2 pp. V, 58. 1863.

1194.—Scaphander lignarius, Holy
Island, June, 1869. 4p. VI, 95.
1869.
Forbes, Edward.
1195.—Description of the Gonias-
ter abbensis. 2 pp. II, 79. 1843.
Goodsir, H. D.
1196.—Description
Species of Nymphon.
Il, 114. 1844.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
1197.—Bottle-nosed Whale, Hy-
peroodon rostratus (Chemnitz),
stranded at Redheugh Shore,
on the Berwickshire Coast, lst
November, 1895. 4 pp., PI.
XV, 293. 1895.

1198.—How the Hermit Crab
(Pagurus Bernhardus) escapes
from a Trap. 4p. VI, 268. 1871.

Ik Fay

Ih Wes

et

of a new
Tk Oe JA

Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.

1199.—A Catalogue of the Cirr-
hipeda found on the coast of
Berwickshire. 1p. I, 63. 1834.

1200.—Description of Natica Heli-
coides, a new British Shell. 4 p.
fig. I, 69. 1835.

1201.—A Catalogue of the Bivalv-
ed Shells found on the coast
of Berwickshire and North Dur-

' ham. 4 pp. I, 77. 1835.

1202.—A Catalogue of the Zoo-
phytes of Berwickshire. 2 pp.
I, 107. -836.

1203.—A Description of the Ceph-
alopoda which inhabit the coast
of Berwickshire. 4 pp. I, 197.
1839.

1204.—A Descriptive Catalogue of
the Gasteropodous Mollusca of
Berwickshire. 8 pp. I, 233.
1840.

1205.—Do. 14 pp. I, 263. 1841.

1206.—Do. 14 pp. II, 27. 1842.

1207.—Description of a specimen
of Hschara cervicornis, from
Embleton Bay. 2 pp. III, 175.
1854.

Maclaurin, Robert.

1208.—List of Bivalved Shells
found in Coldingham Bay. 2 pp.
IT, 241. 1840.

1209.—Supplement to Dr. John-
ston’s Catalogue of the Berwick-
shire Mollusca. 2 pp. II, 39.
1842.

Riddell, Rev. T.
1210.—On the Metamorphosis of

the Balanus punctatus of
Montagu. 2 pp., fig. I, 195.
1839.

90 CENTENARY VOLUME

MARINE ZOOLOGY—Continued.

Tate, George, F.G.S.

1211.—An Account of a herd of
Round-head Porpoises, or
Caaing Whales (Phocaena melas)
which came ashore on the
Northumberland coast on the
19th day of March. 5 pp. III,
176. 1854.

1212.—Notes on the distribution

Thew, Mrs. Edward.
1213.—List of Shells found on the
Shore between Alnmouth and
Amble Pier. 4 pp. XV, 309.
1895.

See also Nos. 268, 785, 855, 906,
908, 910, 911, 940, 1050, 1089,
1090, 1091, 1274, 1296, 1297,
1300, 1344.

XII.—BOTANY.

of Acmaea testudinalis. 2 pp.
IV, 213. 1860.
Aiken, Rev. James John Marshall

Lang, M.A., B.D.
1214.—A Ramble round Yetholm.
6 pp. XIX, 327. 1905.
1215.—Carex Boenni nghauseniana,
an addition to the Flora of
Northumberland. 3 pp. XX,
199. 1907.
1216.—Self-propagating Potato.
2 pp., Pl. XX, 207. 1907.
1217.—Botanical Notes.
XOXS 209) 190.
1218.—Glenquay Moss, Dollar. 3

2 Pp:

pp. XXI, 211. 1910.
1219.—Botanical Notes. 1 p.
XXIII, 374. 1917.

1220.—An Itinerary of the Sta-
tions of the less common Plants
in the Club’s area (Presidential
Address). 11 pp. XXIV, 353.
1922.
1221.—Botanical Notes [Samolus
Valerandi]. 4p. XXV, 314.
1924.
Aitken, Robert J.
1222_—Native Varieties of Ranun-
chlus. 3 pp. XI, 108" 1909:
Amory, Andrew.
1223.—Alnmouth List of Moving
Algae. 1p. X, 539. 1884.
1224.—Alnmouth Marine Algae.
2ppy Xl, 267.4 1885.
1225.—Do. 2 pp. XII, 113. 1887.
Anderson, Adam.
1226.—List of some of the Rarer
Plants found chiefly in Berwick-
shire. 4 pp. XIV, 405. 1893.
1227.—List of the less common
Plants in the Area of the Club.
46 pp. XXII, 227. 1914.

See also No. 1399.

Anderson, John.
1228.—Localities for some rare
Berwickshire Plants, with other
Remarks. 2 pp. VIII, 493.
1878
1229.—New Localities for some
rare Border Plants. 1 p. XIII,
386. 1891.
Anonymous.
1230.—Description of an Agaric

new to the British Flora
(Agaricus caperatus). 1p. II,
174. 1846.

1231.—Plant new to the district,
found by Mrs. John Baird, of
Beaumont Hill. 4p. IV, 323.
1861.
1232.—Addition to the Flora of
the District. 4 p. V, 291. 1866.
1233.—Blysmus rufus, var. bifolius,
anew Plant for the District. 3 p.
XV, 362. 1895.
Babington, Prof. Charles Cardale, M.A.
1234.—An Account of some ad-
ditions to the Flora of Berwick-
shire. 2 pp. I, 176. 1838.
Balfour, Prof. John Hutton, M.A.,
M.D., LL.D.
1235.—The Pleasures of the Itin-
erant Botanist (Presidential
Address). 6 pp. VIII, 383. 1878.
Batters, Edward A. L., B.A., LL.B.,
F.L.S.
1236.—Notes on the Marine Algae
of Berwick-upon-Tweed. 8 pp.
X, 108. 1882.
1237.—Do. 6 pp., Pl.
1883.
1238.—Do. 4 pp. X, 535. 1884.
1239.—A List of the Marine Algae
of Berwick-on-Tweed. 172 pp.,
Pl. XII, 221. 1888.

X, 349.

LIST OF PAPERS 91

BOTAN Y—Continued.

Berkeley, Rev. M. J., M.A., F.L.S.
1240.—Description of a New
British Peziza. 1 p. II, 190.
1846.
Bird, George.
1241.—On the Dovrefjeld, Nor-
way. 4pp. XII, 125. 1887.
Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
1242.—Notes on Coniferous Trees
at Twizell (Report of Meeting).
2 pp. XVI, 49. 1896.
1243.—Note on Fitzroya pata-
gonica at Belsay Castle. 2 pp.
XVI, 147. 1897. ‘
Bolam, Robert G.
1244.—_On the Growth of Orna-
mental Trees at Linden, etc.
feelep. VII, 274. 1877.
Borthwick, A. H.
1245.—Arabis Turrita discovered
at Haining. $p. VII, 273. 1874.
Bosanquet, Robert Carr, M.A.,
1246.—The Beginnings of Botany.
(Presidential Address). 20 pp.
XXIV, 1. 1919.
Bowles, Arthur Thomas.
1247.—List of Trees, Shrubs, etc.,
grown at Bothal Haugh. 2 pp.
XV, 74. 1894.
Boyd, John Brack.
* 1248.—Notes. ¢ p.
1874.
Boyd, William Brack.
1249.—The Snowdrcp (President-
ial Address). 17 pp. XIX, 233.
1905.
1250.—Localities of Less Common
Plants. 2 pp. XXII, 132. 1913.
See also Nos. 1300, 1333.
Brotherston, Andrew.
1251.—List of Plants not recorded
in Hastern Borders Flora. 4 pp.
VI, 487. 1872.
1252.—On Poa Sudetica as a
British Plant (Notes by A.
Kelly and J. Hardy). 3 pp.
Vil, 129. 1873.
1253.—List of Tweedside Plants,
mostly of recent introduction.
3 pp. VII, 135. 1873.
1254.—Some Localities for Plants
in addition to those recorded in
Natural History of the Eastern
Borders. 6 pp. VII, 251. 1874.
1255.— Additional List of Plants
now recorded in the Natural
History of the Eastern Borders.
5 pp. VII, 269. 1874.

VIL, 275.

Brotherston, A.—Continued :—
1256.—On a Collection of Willows,
presented to the Berwick
Museum. 5 pp. VIII, 269. 1877.
Clarke, Dr.
1257.--The Yew-Tree ; or a Chap-
ter on Churchyards. 4 pp. II,
128. 1845.
Culley, Matthew Tewart.
1258.—On the Injury done to
Scotch Firs at Coupland Castle
by a Snow Storm in December,
1882; “S9p- “X,1a38. 1883.
Darling, George.
1259.—On planting the Potato
in Autumn. 2 pp. If, 76. 1843.
Dickson, William, F.A.S.
1260.—The Marsh Samphire. 2
pp. IV, 65. 1858.
Dixon, H. N., M.A., F.L.S.
1261.—The Mosses of Northum-
berland. 22 pp. XIX, 305.
1905.
Douglas, Francis, M.D.
1262.—Habitats for Plants, either
not mentioned in Dr. John-
ston’s Flora of Berwick, or
rarely met with within its
limits. 2 pp. I, 132. 1836.
1263.—Notice of Peucedanum
Ostruthium. 4p. VI, 196. 1871.
Duncan, John Bishop.
1264.—The Mosses and Hepatics
of Berwickshire and North
Northumberland. 9 pp. XXV,

271. 1924.
1265.—Do., some further addi-

tions, with notes on a visit to
the Cheviots. 5 pp. XXV, 451.

1925.

1266.—Do. 3 pp. X XVI, 84. 1926.

1267.—Do. -2 pp. XXVI, 246.
1927.

1268.—Do. 4 pp. XXVII, 271.
1930.

Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.I.
1269.—Report of Sir Walter
Elliot’s Address at the Alnwick
Meeting, August 17th, 1868.
V, 420. 1868.
Eltison, Ralph Carr.-
1270.—On Fireblight; or the
Minor Effects of Lightening on
the Foliage of Trees,—and the
valuable lesson which it affords
to the arboriculturist by teach-
ing him how to curtail the ex-
tremities of lofty branches by

92 CENTENARY VOLUME

BOTAN Y—Continued.

Ellison, R. C€.—1270—Continued :—
aid of torch-flame. 2 pp. VI,
388. 1872. i

1271.—On the value of the Horse
Chestnut (Aesculus Hiuppocas-
tanum) as a Timber-Tree in
Plantations. 3 pp. VII, 213.
1874.

Embleton, Dr. Robert Castles.

1272,— Notice of the Smilacina
bifolia (Convallaria bifolia), a
British Plant. 1 p. II, 26. 1842.

1273.—Minutes of our Meeting at
Beal, July 25th, 1849. 4 pp.
II, 354. 1849.

1274.— Miscellanea Botanica et
Zoologica. 4 pp. V, 341. 1867.

Evans, Arthur H., M.A., F.Z.S.,

M.B.0.U.
1275.—Localities for some Border
Plants. 4p. VII, 499. 1875.
1276.—Localities for Plants. 2 pp.
XI, 205. 1885.
1277.—Notes on Plants found in
the District worked by the
Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club.
19 pp. XXIII, 217. 1916.
Extracts.
1278.—Kighteenth Century Bot-
any Class. Note. XXIV, 97.
1919..
1279.—The Sweet William. 4 p.
XXIV, 223. 1920.
Faleoner, Allan A.
1280.—Botanical Notes. 4 pp.
XXVIT, 393. 1931.
Farquharson, Rev. James, M.A., D.D.
1281.—List of Flowering Plants
and Ferns observed in Selkirk-
shire. 12 pp. VIII, 77. 1876.
1282.—Note on the Leafing, etc.,

of certain Trees. 3 pp. VIII,
88. 1876.
1283.—On Howebottom, the

* Hained Ground” at Bowhill,
Selkirkshire. 7 pp. VIII, 473.
1878.

1284.—Carex divisa found in Holy
Island. 2 pp. X, 355. 1883.

1285.—New Locality for Coral-
lorhi-a innata. 1p. XV, 363.
1895.

Gibb, Robert Shirra, M.B., C.M.

1286.—Natural Pasture-Lands,
and how they become altered
by Age and Treatment (Presi-
dential Address). 14 pp. X XI,
1. 1909.

Gunn, Rey. George, M.A.
1287.—A Roxburghshire Locality
for Andromeda opolifolia LL.
2 pp. XVI, 339. 1898.
See also No. 1399.
Haddington, Thomas 6th Earl of.
1288.—A Treatise on the manner
of raising Trees. [Letter re-
printed] 1733. 7 pp. XVIII,
57. 1901.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
1289.—Contributions to the Flora
of Berwickshire. 5 pp. I, 206.

1839.
1290.—Buttercups and Daisies.
9 pp. II, 12. 1842.

1291.—On the Revival of Subter-
ranean Willow (Salix aquatica).
6 pp. IT, 105. 1844.

1292.—New Habitats for some
Berwickshire Plants. 5 pp. II,
349. 1849.

1293.—A few Notes on Berwick-
shire Plants, with Localities for
some of the Species. 5 pp. ITI,
196. 1854.

1294.—Additional Habitats for
some of the Rarer Plants found
in Berwickshire. 1 p. III, 214.
1855.

1295.—Notes on Berwickshire
Plants. 2 pp. III, 256. 1856.

1296.—Botanical and Zoological
Notices. 2 pp. IV, 155. 1859.

1297.—Botanical and Zoological
Notes and Localities. 4 pp.
IV, 210. 1860.

1298.—The Lichen Flora of the

Eastern Borders. 33 pp. IV,
396. 1862.
1299.—Notes for 1864. 2 pp. V,
135. 1864.
1300.—Miscellaneous __ Botanical
and Zoological Observations.

[With Notes by W. Boyd, G.
Tate, and A. Jerdon]. 5 pp.
Vezolle =lsbo:

1301.—Plants new to Berwick-
shire, with Notes on their His-
tory. 8 pp. V, 274. 1866.

1302.—The Moss Flora of the
Eastern Borders. 33 pp. V,
443. 1868.

1303.—On Carex Muricata. 3 pp.
VI, 54. 1869.

1304.—Notices, Botanical and Orni-
thological. 2 pp. VI, 83. 1869.

LIST OF PAPERS 93

BOTAN Y—Continued.

Hardy, J.—Continued :—
1305.—Botanical Notes. 6 pp.
VI, 154. 1870.
1306.—Some New Localities for
Plants. 4p. VI, 437. 1872.
1307.—Notice of the Discovery of
Psamma_ Baltica (the Baltic
Sand Reed) on the Coast of
Northumberland. 3 pp. VI,
441. 1872.
1308.—On the History of some
Bass Plants. 3 pp. VII, 92. 1873.
1309.—On the Antiquity and
History of some Border Pears.
9 pp. VII, 200. 1874.
1310.—The Native Birch in Sel-
kirkshire. 1 p. VIII, 148. 1876.
1311—On some extraordinary
abnormal Fruits of the Black-
thorn, from the Banks of Heriot
Water, above the Pease Mill
and not far from the Pease
Bridge, Berwickshire. 2 pp., Pl.
X, 214. 1882.
1312.— Miscellanea. 4 pp. X, 607.
1884,
1313.—Localities for Neottia
Nidus-avis. 1p. XI, 533. 1886.
1314.—New Plants for Northum-
berland. 1 p. XII, 394. 1888.
1315.—Remarks on some New
_ Localities for Rare Plants. 2 pp.
XIII, 410. 1891.
1316.—Loealities for Pimpinella
Magna (u.). lp. XV, 77. 1894.
1317.—On Lyciwm Barbarum L.,
and L. Europaeum L., the Bar-
bary and European Boxthorns,
and their local culture. 1 p.
XV, 363. 1895.
See also Nos. 1252, 1333, 1372.
Henderson, George.
1318.—Notice of the Effect of the
Root of Monkshood (Aconitum
Napellus) on the Horse. 4 p.
elo. 1837.
1319.—Botanical Notes. 4p. IV,
292. 1861.
Hepburn, Sir Archibald Buchan, Bart.
1320.—Smeaton: The Trees and
the Lake (Presidential Address).
12 pp. XVIII, 202. 1902.
Home, John Hepburn Milne.
1321.—Some of the Principal
Portraits at Floors Castle:
Measurements of some large
direes ab Bloors.. 1 p. XVI,
282. 1898.

Hughes, George Pringle, D.L.
1322.—Arboriculture at Home and
Abroad. 8 pp. XXIV, 111.
1919.
Hunter, Miss.
1323.—Notice of Morchella semi-
libera. $p. V, 359. 1867.
Huntley, Mrs. Hodgson.
1324.—List of Plants and Shrubs
grown at Carham Hall. 3 pp.
XIII, 387. 1891.
Jerdon, Archibald.
1325.—A Letter to the Secretary.
¥ p. Hi, 212. 1847.
1326.—List of Fungi observed in
the neighbourhood of Jedburgh,
Roxburghshire. 19 pp. V, 23.
1863.
1327.—Do., 2 pp. V, 270. 1866.
1328.—Additions to the Muscology
of the Border. 2 pp. V, 206.
1865.
1329.—Do. $p. V, 271. 1866.
1330.—Do., Corrections. 4p. V,
410. 1868.
1331.—Additions to the Fungi of
the Border. 1 p. V, 411. 1868.
1332.—Do. 1 p. VI, 485. 1872.
1333.—Botanical Notices, (also by
J Haxdya We Baeboyds We
Shaw, and C. Stuart). 4pp. VI,
281. 1871.
1334.—Note of a Lichen new to the
Border Flora. 4 p. VI, 436.
1872.
See also No. 1300.
Johnston, George, M.D., LL.D.
1335.—List of Plants discovered
within the District, since the
publication of Dr. Johnston’s
Flora of Berwick-wpon-Tweed.
4 pp. I, 29. 1833.
1336.—Do. 9 pp. I, 55. 1834.
1337.—Do. 2 pp. I, 72. 1835.
1338.— Do. 4p. I, 106. 1836.
1339.—On the Medicinal Pro-
perties of our Geraniums. 2 pp.
II, 175. 1846.
1340.—Description of a new
British Mould. 2 pp. II, 213.
1847.
1341.—On the Discovery of Ana-
charis alsinastrum in Berwick-
shire. 3 pp. II, 287. 1848.
1342.—Miscellany. 4 p. III, 173.
1854.
1343.—The Algae of the Eastern
Borders. 1 p. III, 200. 1854.

94 CENTENARY VOLUME

BOTAN Y—Continued.

Johnston, G.—Contimued :—
1344.—Our Visit to Holy Island
in May, 1854. 26 pp. VII, 27.
1873.
Kelly, Andrew.
1345.—Habitats for some Ber-
wickshire Plants. 2 pp. VII,
oe mlteiios
1346.—Localities for some Border
Plants. 1p. VII, 327. 1874.
See also No. 1252.
Laidlaw, Walter.

1347.—Jed Forest. 2 pp. XIII,
393. 1891.
Leather, Colonel Gerard Frederick

Towlerton, F.R.G.S.
1348.—Forestry (Presidential Ad-
dress). 9 pp. XXV, 327. 1925.
Loney, Peter.
1349.—On some of the more
Remarkable Trees at March-
mont. 1p. Will, 575 1878.
1350.—Some Records of Remark-
able Trees [with notes by
others]. 3 pp. IX, 380. 1880.
1351.—Notes, with Measurements
of some of the Coniferae at
Rowchester, Berwickshire, 20th
September, 1881. 2 pp. IX,
548. 1881.
1352.—Measurements of Trees
(Araucarias) at Duns Castle.
4p. XII, 552. 1889.
1353.—Measurements of some of
the largest Trees at Nisbet
House, Berwickshire. 2 pp.
XIV, 146. 1892.
Maclagan, P. W., M.D.
1354.—Notices of Localities for
Rare Plants. +p. X, 593. 1884.
Mathison, Robert.
1355.—Note on Stations for Wood-

sia Ilvensis. } p. IX, 542. 1881.

Murray, Sir James A. H.
1356.—Natural History of Den-
holm. 5 pp. V, 326. 1867.
Norman, Commander Francis Mar-
tin, R.N.
1357.—Coniferous Timber of
Commerce, locally imported. 5
pp. XV, 99. 1894.
1358.—The Functions of the
Climbing Roots of Ivy. 2 pp.,
Pl. XVII, 140. 1899.
1359.—On a Deciduous Cedrus
Atlantica. 2 pp., Pl. XVII, 143.
1899.

Norman, F. M.—Continued :—
1360.—An Elder growing on an
Apple Tree. 1 p., Pl. XVII,
145. 1899.
1361.—Pinus Pinea at Dunglass,
East Lothian. 5 pp., fig. XIX.
178. 1904.
Paul, Very Rev. David, D.D., LL.D.,
F.L.S.
1362.—List of Fungi found in the
immediate neighbourhood of
Roxburgh. 2 pp. [X, 537. 1881.
1363.—Note on Do. 3p. X, 83.

1882.
1364.—Do. Ip. X, 339. 1883.
1365.—Do. 2 pp. XI, 529. 1886.
1366.—Do. 1 p. XII, 115. 1887.

1367.—Do. 3 pp. XIII, 218. 1890.
1368.—Do. 2 pp. X, 530. 1884.
1369.—The Fungology of the
Borders. 12 pp. XII, 1. 1887.
1370.—Botanical Notes on the
Selkirk Meeting. 2 pp. XVII,
49. 1899.
1371.—A Plea for the Study of
Fungi. 8 pp. XXIV, 324. 1921.
Reader, Rev. H. P.
1372.—Notes on a Coliection of
Lichens by the late Mr. J.
Hardy. 4pp. XVII, 261. 1900.
Russell, Francis.
1373.—Notes of the Measurements
of a few of the larger Trees at,
Edgerston House, taken in
January, 1883. 1 p. X, 201.
1882.
Russell, Miss.
1374.—The Oak beside the River
at Ashiesteel. 2 pp., Pl. XIV,
Bare LCR BE
1375.—Roses in Selkirkshire, etc.
2 pp. XIV, 336. 1893.
Selby, Prideaux John.
1376.—Notice of a curious and
analagous production of Cones
upon the Pinus sylvestris, Scotch
Fir. 2 pp., Pls. II, 69. 1848.
Shaw, William.
1377.-—List of some Rarer Ber-
wickshire Plants. 2 pp. XIV.
401. 1898.
See also No. 1333.
Stuart, Charles, M.D.
1378.—Botanica! Notes on Cen-
tral Berwickshire. 3 pp. VI,
71. 1869.
1379.—Notice of Orchis pyramid-
alis. 1p. VI, 173. 1870.

LIST OF PAPERS

95

BOTAN Y—Continued.

Stuart, C.—Continued :—

1380.—List of Plants gathered in
various Excursions this Season
(1872). 4p. VI, 436. 1872.

1381.—The Cultivation of Linnaea
borealis and Goodyera repens. 1 p.
VIII, 510. 1878.

1382.—List of Plants from the
neighbourhood of Gordon (Notes
by others). 2 pp. IX, 293. 1880.

1383.—Shippath Dean, in Lam-
mermoor. 5 pp. XI, 188. 1885.

1384.—Contrasts between the
Scottish and Scandinavian
Floras, with a few remarks on
the Scenery. 12 pp. XII, 81.

1887.
1385.—The Narcissus Pseudo-
Narcissus or Common Wild

Daffodil, as it occurs at White-
hall, in the Parish of Chirnside,
Berwickshire. 6 pp. XII, 537,
1889.

1386.—Wild Connemara. 11 pp.
XIII, 207 (Note, p. 224). 1890.

1387.—List of Plants gathered in
Dowlaw Dean and the Moors in
that neighbourhood. 2 pp.
MV 1165: 1897.

1388.—A Visit to Aikengall Dean
in 1884. 6 pp. XVII, 269. 1900.

1389.—The Changes which take
place in Plants in a wild and
cultivated state. 8 pp. XVII,
275. 1900.

See also No. 1333.

Stuart, G. C. A. :

1390.—Account of some _ rare
Genera and Species of Plants
found by the sides of the Tweed

Stuart, G. C. A.—1390—Continued—
and Gala, in 1868. 7 pp. VI, 73.
1869.

Stuart, John A. Erskine.

1391.—List of Plants found at
various dates. 4 p. VII, 327.
1874.
Swinton, Archibald Campbell.
1392.—Notice of Dunse Castle
Auraucaria. 1 p., Pl. VIII, 168.
1876.
Tate, George. See No. 1300.
Tate, George R., M.D.
1393.—Notice of Aspleniwm ger-
manicum. 1p. IIT, 102. 1852.
1394.—Osmunda regalis. Note. V,
438. 1868.
1395.—Notes on the Botany of
Cheviot. 3 pp. V, 179. 1864.
1396.—Botanical Memoranda. 4
p- V, 273. 1866.
Tate, James.
1397.—On Jedburgh Pears. 8 pp.
VII, 193. 1874.
Thomson, R. D.
1398.—Facts relating to the Tor-
mentilla officinalis. 2 pp. I, 42.
1834.
Wood, William.
1399.—Plants of Newton Don.
(Notes by Rev. G. Gunn, and
A. Anderson). 3 pp. XIV, 403.
1893.
See also Nos. 13, 127, 134, 148, 150,
197, 199, 236, 265, 267, 268, 822,
833, 855, 910, 911, 950, 951, 953,

1006, 1023, 1027, 10383, 1037,
1061, 1193, 1531, 1534, 1535,
15387, 15388, 1555, 1565, 1579,
1678.

XIII.—_ METEOROLOGY, ETC.
(Including the Sky).

Aiken, Rev. James John Marshall
Lang, M.A., B.D.
1400.—Continuous Daylight. 3
pp. XX, 323. 1908.
Aitehison, J. See No. 1537.
Aitken, A.
1401.—Rain Gauge kept at Fallo-
don Station. $p. V, 70. 1863.

Anonymous.
1402.—Register of the Barometer
and Thermometer kept at
Howick from January, 184], to
15th September, 1846. 1 p. II,
172. 1846.
Baird, William.
1403.—On the Aurora Borealis. 5
pp: I, 46. 1834,

96 CENTENARY VOLUME

METEOROLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

Baird, William.—Continued :—

1404.—Remarks on the Sea Tree,
5 pp. 1, 115. 1836.

1405.—Remarks on the Aurora
Borealis as it occurred at Ber-
wick on the Evenings of Tues-
day 17th, and Wednesday 18th
November, 1835. 5 pp. I, 127.
1836.

Balfour, Charles Barrington, C.B.
1406.—Meteorological Observa-

tions at Newton Don in 1892-
1893. 2 pp. XIV, 311. 1893.

1407.—Do., 1893-97. 2 pp. XVI,
87. 1896.

Bell, Miss Elizabeth.

1408.—A Letter to the Secretary.
1p. II, 155. 1853.

Bigge, Rey. John Frederick, M.A.
1409.—Rainfall at Stamfordham

Vicarage, Northumberland, in
1875. 4p. VII, 528. 1875.

1410.—Do., in 1882. 4p. X, 219.
1882.

Brotherston, Andrew.
1411.—Notes on the Effects of

the past Winter. 4 pp. VIII,
535. 1878.

Brotherston, R. P. See No. 1538.

Cleghorn, Robert. See No. 1538.

Cleugh, R.

1412.— November Gale at Rock
Hall Gardens, Northumberland,
1893. 1 p. XIV, 399. 1893.

Collingwood, Edward J.
1413-1424.—Rainfa!ll at Lilburn

Tower, Northumberland, 1864-
1876. [Records at end of annual
Parts from V, 182, 1864, to
VIII, 202, 1876].
1425-1427.—Meteorological
cord at Lilburn Tower, 1900-2.
VATS 315 XV 785 1922

Collingwood, Frederick John Wood-

ley.

1428-1459.—Rainfall at Glanton
Pyke, Northumberland, 1863-
1894. [Records at end of annual
Parts from V, 92, 1863, to XV,
197, 1894].

1460.—Discoloured Rain. 1 p.
XIV, 192. 1892.

Craw, Henry Hewat, F.S.A. Scot.
1461.—Note of Rainfall at West
’Foulden for ten years, 1875-

1884. 4p. X, 611. 1884,

Re-

Craw. H. H.—Continued :—

1462-1475.—Notes of Rainfall
and Monthly Range of Tempera-
ture at West Foulden and Raw-
burn, 1885-1899. [Records at
end of annual Parts from XI,
317, 1885, to XVII, 164, 1899].

1476.—Note of Rainfall at West
Foulden since 1872. 4p. XII,
bp, USS

1477.—Note of the time when Hill
Stock on Rawburn were fed
with Hay, during Snowstorms,
for the last twelve years. 1 p.
XV, 379: 1895.

Craw, James Hewat, F.R.Met.Soce.

1478.—Notes of Rainfall and
Temperature at West Foulden
and Rawburn during 1900. 1 p.
XVII, 316. 1900.

1479.—Do. 1 p. XVIII, 177. 1901.

1480.—Charts of Rainfall at Raw-
burn (1885-1901) and West
Foulden (1873-1902). ep:
Pl., XVIII, 304. 1902.

1481.—Note of Rainfall and Tem-
perature at West Foulden, for
the year 1902. 1 p. XVIII, 304.
1902.

1482.—Account of Rainfall in
Berwickshire, year 1903. 1 p.
XIX, 90. 19038.

1483-1493.—Account of Rainfall
in Berwickshire and Tempera-
ture at West Foulden, 1904-
1914. [Records at end of annual
Parts from XIX, 216, 1904, to
XXII, 331, 1914].

1494.-1509.—Account of Rainfall
in Berwickshire, 1915-1928.
[Records at end of annual Parts
from X XIT, 403, 1915, to XX VI,
398, 1928.]

1510.—Half a Century of Merse

Weather. 4 pp. XXVI, 383.
1928.

1511.—Do. (Note). 4p. XXVII,
151. 1929.

Craw, John Taylor.
1512.—Note of Rainfall and Tem-
perature at Milstone [7.e., Whit-
some] Hill for the year 1902.
lp. XVITI, 303. 1902.
Crossman, Major-Gen. Sir William,
K.C.M.G.
1513-1520.—Meteorological Obser-
vations at Cheswick, 1892-1903.
[Records at end of annual Parts

LIST OF PAPERS oi

METEORCLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

Crossman, Sir Wm. :—1513-1520—
Continued :—
from XIV, 195, 1892, to XIX,
91, 1903.
Deas, John.
1521-1525.—Rainfall at Lilburn
Tower, Northumberland, 1877-
81. [Records at end of annual
Parts from VIII, 380, 1877, to
IX, 571, 1881].
. Douglas, Francis, M.D.
1526.—Notice regarding the Cessa-
tion of the Flow of the River
Teviot, 27th November, 1838.
5 pp. I, 184. 1839.
1527.—Notices of a remarkable
Aurora Borealis (Note by J.
Hardy). 14 pp. VI, 395. 1872.
Dudgeon, John Scott.
1528.—Register of Rainfall and
Temperature in 1875 at Long-
newton Place, St. Boswells,
Roxburghshire (and other places
in the locality). 2 pp. VII, 530.
1875.
1529.—On a Hail Storm near Jed-
burgh on 13th July, 1882. 3 pp.
X, 326. 1883.
Edwards, George.
1530.—Notice of a remarkable
Meteor seen at Coldstream, on
August 15th, 1870. 4p. VI,
173. 1870.
Farquharson, Rey. James, M.A.
1531.—Note on the Effects of the
Winter 1880-81 on Vegetation
etc., in Selkirkshire. 3 pp. IX,

565. 1881.
Ferguson, John. See No. 1538.
Gray, Robert, F.R.S.E., F.S.A.

Scot.

1532.—Notes on the Effects of
the recent Winter Storms on
Birds and other Animals, Nov-
ember, 1880, to March, 1881. 6
pp. IX, 498. 1881.
Grey, George. ¢
1533.—Record of Barometer at
Milfield, Northumberland, in
1901 1 p. XVIII, 176.- 190T.
Hardy, James, LL.D.
1534.—On the HEffects of the
Winter of 1878-9 on Animal and
Vegetable Life on the Borders.
(Notes by others). 36 pp. IX,

122. 1879.
1535.—Do., 1879-80. 49 pp. LX,
304, 1880.

Hardy, J.—Continued :—
1536.—On the Effects of Light-
ning in Smelting and Altering
Gravel at Chapelhill, Cockburns-
path, 10th July, 1882. 2 pp.
X, 200. 1882.
1537.—Reports on the Effects of
the Great Storm of Wind, 14th
October, 1881, on Trees and
Animals (Notes by C. Stuart,
P. Loney, and J. Aitchison).
6 pp. X, 209. 1882.
1538.—Do., on Plantations (by
various contributors). 5 pp. X,
358. 1883.
Horsley, John James.
1539-1541.—Rainfall at Belle Vue
House, Alnwick, 1887-9. XII,
156, 414, 554.
Loney, Peter.
1561-1573.—Meteorological Obser-
vations at Marchmont House,
1881-1893. [Records at end of
annual Parts from IX, 572,
1881, to XIV, 409, 1893].

See also No. 1537.
MelIntosh, Alexander.
Page, John.

1555.—On the Effects of Winter,

1880-81 at Monteviot, Jed-
burgh. 5 pp. TX, 565. 1881.
Paul, Very Rev. David, D.D., LL.D.,
FE.L.S.
1556.—On the Injuries done to
Gardens by Frost, May, 1894.
2 pp. XV, 41. 1894.
Paulin, George L.
1557.—An account of the several!
days in each Winter on which
Ice was stored by the Berwick

See No. 1538.

Salmon Fisheries Company,
from the year 1846 to 1873. 1 p.
VIL US: yisia-

_ 1558.—Do., 1874-1886. 1 p. XJ,
537. 1886.

1559.—Do., 1887-93. 4p. XIV,
190. 1892.

Paulin, William.
1560.—An account of the several
days in each Winter on which
the Berwick Shipping Com-
pany’s stock of Ice was laid in,
from the year 1821 to 1845. 1 p.

II, 144. 1845.
I tice as
1561.—Note on Dr. Douglas’s

paper on the Cessation of the

98 CENTENARY VOLUME

METEOROLOGY, ETC.—Continued.

“R. T.?’—1561—Continued :—
Flow of the River Teviot.
I, 201. 1839.
Selby, John S. Donaldson.
1562.—On the Temperature of
the Year 1847. 2 pp. II, 270.
1848.
1563.—Meteorological Tables,
Compiled from a Daily Register
kept at Cheswick during the
_ year 1848. 2 pp. II, 373, 1849.
1564.—Do., 1849. 2 pp. ITI, 44.
1850.
Selby, Prideaux John.
1565.—On the Effects produced
upon Animal and Vegetable Life
by the Winter of 1838. 6 pp.
I, 188. 1839.
1566.—Mean Temperature of the
various months of the years
1845 and 1846, and January
and February, 1847, from obser-
vations at Twizell House. 1 p.
It, 211. 1847.
Simpson, Rey. Frederick Robinson.
1567-1575.—Rainfall at North
Sunderland, 1864-77. [Records
at end of annual Parts from V,
293, 1866, to VIII, 380, 1877.].
1576.—Notice of the Occurrence
of a Mock Moon. 4p. VI, 196.
1871.
Stuart, Charles, M.D.
1577.—On a Will-o’-the-Wisp seen
near Chirnside. 1 p. VI, 352.
1872.
1578.—The Hail Shower of the
22nd July, 1873, at Chirnside.
Zapp. Vil, 119. 18%:
1579.-—A few Notes on the damage
to Trees caused by the Frosts
of 1879-80, and following years,
in the Merse, Berwickshire ;
after five years observations ;

> p-

Stuart, C.—1579—Continued :—
with four drawings of Frosted
Oaks. 4 pp., fig. XI, 170. 1885.

See also Nos. 1537, 1538.
Swinton, Rev. Alan Edulf,
F.R.Met.Soe.
1580-1596.—Meteorological Obser-
vations in Berwickshire, 1915-
1931. [Records at end of annual
Parts, from XXII, 404, 1915,
to XXVII, 401, 1931.
1597-1599.—Rainfall in Berwick-
shire, 1929-31. XXVII, 153,
277, 402.
Tait, James.
1600.—On the Rainfall of 1872.
10 pp. VI, 443. 1872.
Thomson, A. §., (and R. D.).
1601.--Barometrical Register kept
at Eccles Manse during the
years 1832-33. 2 pp. I, 27. 18338.
Wallace. Rev. John.
1602-1605.—Summary of Obser-
vations of the Barometer, Ther-
mometer, etc., made at the
Manse of the Parish of Abbey
St. Bathans, Berwickshire, 1835-
1838. I, 126, 159, 169, 194.
Watson, Charles.
1606-1613.—Rainfall at Duns,
1883-1891. [Records at end of
annual Parts, from X, 422, 1883,
to XIII, 414, 1891.
Wemyss, George.
1614.—Register of RainfaJl in
1874, kept at Springwood Park,
Kelso, Roxburghshire. 1 p.
VII, 350. 1874.
Wood, James.
1615.—A Lunar Phenomenon. 1 p.
XIV, 326. 1893.
Woodman, William.
1616.—Great Storm of 1785. 4 p.
XXIT, 389. 1915.
See also Nos. 936, 1021, 1023, 1258,
1270.

M.A.,

LIST OF PAPERS 99

XIV.—THE CLUB.

Anonymous.
1617.—Unveiling of | Memorial
Window to the late Dr. James
Hardy, in Coldingham Parish
Church. 7 pp. XVII, 299. 1900.
Bishop, John.
1618.—Report on British Associa-
tion Meeting at Southampton.
DEX 399. 1925:

1619.—Do., at Leeds. 10 pp.
XXVI, 256. 1927.
1620.—Do., at Glasgow. 4 pp.

XXVI, 379. 1928.
Bishop, Mrs.
1621.—Report of Meeting of the
British Association for the
Advancement of Science, South
Africa, 1929. 5 pp. X XVII, 70.
1929.
Bolam, George, F.Z.S.
1622.—Alphabetical List of Places
visited by the Club since its
foundation in 1831. 13 pp.
XVII, 172. 1899.
1623.—Numerical List of Books
in the Library, 30th March,
1901. 6 pp. XVIT, 320. 1900.
Brown, Rev. Thomas, D.D.
1624._The Jubilee of the Club
(Presidential Address). 10 pp.
TX, 415. 1881.
Butler, George Grey, M.A.
1625.—The Meeting of the British
Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, at Oxford, in
_ 1926. 8 pp. XXVI, 248. 1927.
Curle, James, LL.D.
1626.—Address at the Unveiling of
Hume Castle Indicator. 4 pp.
XXVII, 307. 1931.
Douglas, Francis, M.D.
1627.—Presentation to Mr. Hardy.
2pp. X, 217. 1882.
Douglas, Sir George.
1628.—Address at Centenary
Meeting at Grant’s House. 5 pp.
XXVII, 313. 1931.
Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.1., F.R.S.
1629.—On the Representation of
the Club at Meetings of the
British Association, and on the
Co-operation of Naturalists’
Clubs. 3 pp. IX, 563. 1881.

Hindmarsh, William ., F.L.S.
1630.—Systematising the Club’s
Work (Presidential Address). 7
pp- XV, 201. 1895.
Hume, Rey. Dr. A.
1631.—Notice of the Berwickshire
Naturalists’ Club, extracted
from the Rev. Dr. A. Hume’s
History of the Learned Societies
of Britain, published in the
present year. [1847}. 1 p. II,
204. 1847.
Hughes, George Pringle, D.L.
1632.—Suggested Lines of Re-
search ; Evolution (Presidential
Address). 17 pp. X, 225. 1883.
1633.—Report to the President
and Members of the Berwick-
shire Naturalists’ Club of the
British Association and Meet-
ings of Delegates at their yearly
Congress, from the 5th to the

12th September, 1900. 4 pp.
XVII, 265. 1900.
Intimations.
1634.—Preface to Vol. XXIII,
War-time Difficulties. A Be

XXIII, iii. 1918.
1635.—Election of new Secretary
and Treasurer of the Club. 1 p.
XXIV, 245. 1920.
1636.—Rules and Regulations
(Revised, 1925). 3 pp. XXV,
596. 1925.
1637.—Appointment of Secretary.
$p. XXVI, 265. 1927.
1638.—Berwickshire Naturalists’
Club Library. 4p. XXVI, 265.
1927.
1639.—Do.
1929.
Lists.
1640-1670.—Donations and Ex-
changes from Scientific Societies
1872-1913. [At end of annual
Parts from VII, 158, 1873, to
XXI, 334, 1911].
1671.—Summarised Catalogue of

INOtEr DOC a7:

Books in the Library, 31st
March, 1902. 15 pp. XVIII,
183. 1901.

1672.—Catalogue of Transactions
of Corresponding Societies, de-
termined and arranged by

100

CENTENARY VOLUME

THE CLUB—Continued.

Lists.—1672—Continued :—
Literature Committee, October,
1907. 3 pp, XX 217. 1907.

1673.—Places visited by the
Members of the Berwickshire
Naturalists’ Club since its form-
ation in 1831. 4 pp. IV, 460.
1862.

1674.—Do. 5 pp. XII, 559. 1889.

1675.—Do. 15 pp. XX, 331. 1908.
See also p. 35 above.

1676.—Presidents of the Club
from its Institution in 1831. 2
pp. XIX, 230. 1904.

1677.—Do. 2 pp. X XI, 332. 1911.
See also p. 24 above.

Norman, Commander Francis Mar-
tin, R.N.

1678.—The Origin and Develop-
ment of the Club: Teazle and

Norman, F. M.—1678—Continued :—
Woad. 18 pp. XX, 222. 1908.
Paton, Rev. Henry, M.A.
1679.—The Club’s Scientific Re-
cord: Evolution (Presidential
Address). 14 pp. XXVI, 1.
1926.
Robertson, Watson Askew.
1680.—Subjects for Research
(Presidential Address). 4 pp.
XIII, 254. 1891.
Rutherfurd, Henry. -
1681.—A Plea for the Study of
Nature (Presidential Address).
[9s pps AXXO O de
Walker, Rey. Canon.
1682.—Suggested Lines of Re-
search (Presidential Address).
4 pp. XVI, 133. 1897.

INDEX.
VOLUMES I. - XXVII.

_ Heavy type is used to indicate the longer papers and lists which are not
indexed in detail. These have been regarded as forming their own index
and should also be examined.

Names of the commoner flowering plants are not indexed except in
special cases. The nomenclature is that used in the London Catalogue of
Plants (11th Edition). For botanical references the reader should also
consult Anderson’s “‘ List of less common Plants,” in volume XXII, page 227
(1914), with supplementary list in volume XXIII, page 217.

Classified references will be found under the following headings :—Arms,
Battles, Bells, Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club, Birds, Black Dykes, Botany
(with sub-headings : Ferns, Flowering Plants etc., Fungi, Grasses, Lichens,
Mosses and Hepatics, Seaweeds, Sedges, and Trees), Boulders, Bridges,
Cairns, Camps (see also Forts, and Roman Camps), Castellated Buildings,
Caves, Charters, Church Plate, Cists, Coelentera, Commons, Covenanters,
Crests, Crosses, Cross-slabs, Crustaceans, Diatoms, Ecclesiastical Buildings,
Echinoderms, Effigies, Excavations, Fairs, Fishes, Flags, Fonts, Forts,
Geology (with sub-headings: Fossils, Ice-markings, Kames, Minerals, and
Moraines), Grave-covers (Coped), Graves, Grave-yards, Hut-circles, In-
seribed Rocks, Inscriptions, Insects (with sub-headings : Ants, Bees, Beetles,
Butterflies, Diptera, Hemiptera, Hymenoptera, Neuroptera, Orthoptera,
Moths, and Wasps), Mammals, Mills, Mites, Molluscs, Monuments and
Carved figures stones and panels, Museums, Pedigrees, Pictures, Piscinae,
Place-Names, Polyzoa, Prototypes, Raids, Records, Relics (with numerous
sub-headings), Reptiles, Roads, Roman (with sub-headings), Seals, Spiders,
Sponges, Statues, Stock Enclosures, Stone Circles, Stone Coffins, Stones
(Standing), Sun-dials, Terraces (Cultivation), Views, Weather, Wells,
Witchcraft, and Worms.

The spelling of Place-Names is modernised ; except in a few special cases
that used on the Ordnance Survey Maps is adopted.

The following contractions are used :—_B—Berwickshire, C—Cumberland,
D—Dumfriesshire, Dur.—County Durham, EL—FEast Lothian, M— Mid-
lothian, N—Northumberland, P—Peeblesshire, R—Roxburghshire, and
S—Selkirkshire.

Abbey, Liddesdale, XII, 461-3;
XXV, 482.

Abbey St. Bathans, its Owners,
XXIV, 269-71; Meteorological

Records, I, 126, 159, 169, 194;
visited, see List p. 35 above. See
also under Ecc). Build.
Abbotsford, visited 1859, IV, 135,
1916, XXIII, 32.
Abbotsrule or Rule Hervey, X, 93.

Aberlady, visited 1883, X, 261, 1900,
XVII, 235.

de Abernethy, Hugh, Sheriff of
Roxburgh, XI, 97.

‘«« Abington, Mr.,” (George Alexander
Baird), XIV, 234.

Acarides. See Mites.
Acklington, visited, 1877, VIII, 211 ;
1910, X XI, 136.

101

102 CENTENARY VOLUME

Acland, Prof. H. W.,
1868, VI, 2.

Acton (N.), XII, 122.

Adam, William, Edinburgh, designs
steeple for Ladykirk Church,
XIII, 375.

Adamson, C. M., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1879, IX, 208, Natural History
Records, 353-65.

Adamson, Rev. E. H., Gateshead,
admitted 1885, XI, 92. Obituary
Notice of Rev. R. H. Williamson,
XIV, 157-60.

Adamson, L. W., Eglingham Hall,
admitted 1900, XVII, 254; his
resignation, X XI, 126.

Addinston, Lauder, visited 1894,
XV, 30; 1920) XXIV, 201; the
Hospital, XVI, 12.

Ad Fines, the name, X XV, 61.

Aeneas Sylvius, II, 189, at White-
kirk, XVIII, 37.

Africa, Sir Andrew Smith’s expedi-
tions, VIII, 34-46 ; visit to South,
by Mrs. Bishop, XX VII, 70-4.

Africa (or Midburn) (R.), XIV, 145.

Agriculture in 1747, XXI, 80; de-
pression about 1820; VIII, 326;
William Cockburn’s improve-
ments 1680, 302, XXVII, 305;
John Swinton’s improvements,
1730, VIII, 349; its debt to
Science, XII, 423-34; Conditions
in Great War, XXIII, 245-7; a
Century of Retrospect, XXVII,
155-65 ; Reaping machine, 1822,
XII, 344. See also Farming,
Turnips.

Aidan, Bishop, XX, 174-5.

Aiken, Rev. J. J. M. L., admitted
1888, XII, 218; appointed Edit-
ing Secretary, XIX, 3 ; appointed
Organising Secretary, XX, 197;
resigns editorship, 1913, XXII,
96; resigns Secretaryship, 1920,
XXIV, 216; presentation to him,
XXIV, 291; Presidential Address,
1922, XXIV, 353-63 ; his Reports
of Meetings, 1903, XIX, 18-50;
1904, 108-54; 1905, 250-304;
1906, XX, 11-54.; 1907, 136-98 ;
1908, 241-78 ; 1909, X XI, 15-62;
1910, 128-64; 1911, 237-68 ; 1912,
XXII, 17-43 ; 1913, 65-97; 1914,
175-90; 1915, 347-74; 1916,
XXIII, 12-49 ; 1917, 248-9 ; 1918,

. 420-2 ; 1919, XXIV, 21-38 ; 1920,

admitted | Aiken, Rev. J, J.M. L.—Continued—

195-217; on a Ramble round
Yetholm, XIX, 327-32; on Carex
Boenninghauseniana, XX, 199-
201; on Self-propagating Potato,
207-8 (Pl., XI.) ; Botanical Notes,
209-10 ; Obituary Notice of E. A.
L. Batters, 215-6 ; on Continuous
Daylight, 323-5 ; Obituary Notice
of W. Shaw, 326-7; on Glenquay
Moss, Dollar, X XI, 211-3 ; Botan-
ical Notes, XXIII, 374; Memoir
of EK. J. Wilson, 375-6; of W. B.
Boyd, 423-5 ; of Captain Norman,
81-5 ; Botanical Note, XXY, 314;
Obituary Notice of Rey. Dr. Paul,
XXVII, 143-5.

Aikengall, described, XI, 77; A
visit to it in 1884, by C. Stuart,
XVII, 269-74 ; visited, See List p.
35 above.

Ainger, Rev. G. H., Rothbury, ad-
mitted 1876, VIII, 33; his death,
Xa a2:

Ainslie, John, of Harkers, Oxnam,
XI, 97.

Ainslie, William, of Falla, Oxnam,
XG OTe

Aird, Thomas, poet, born in Bow-
den: VEE 227 : Xexcie 2658

Airship, seen 1916, XXIII, 27.

Aisbett, R., Sunderland, admitted
1890, XIT, x.

Aitchison, James, Alnwick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381; his death, 1882,
X, 66.

Aitchison, John, Belford, elected an
Associate Member, 1883, X, 423 ;
on Gale of 1881, X, 212-4; Migra-
tion Records, X, 202-5, 579-81,
XI, 246.

Aitchison, John, Lochton, admitted
1909, X XI, 61.

Aitchison, Mrs. A. L., Hyndsidehill,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 168.

Aitchison, Mrs. B. H., Lochton, ad-
mitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Aitken, Alex., On Meteorological
Records at Cheswick, III, 44;
on Rainfall at Fallodon, V, 70.

Aitken, A. P., Liberton, admitted
1879, IX, 52.

Aitken, R. J., Jedburgh, admitted
1901, X XI, 61; his death, XXII,
335.

Aitken, R. T., elected an Associate
Member 1909, XXI, 61; his

INDEX 103

Aitken, R. T.—Continued :—
Obituary Notice, by J. L. Hilson,
MXIT, 377-8.

Akeld, by M. Culley, junr., XI, 403-
14; by J. Hardy, 414-20 ; visited
See List p. 35 above; See also
under Castellated Buildings.

de Akeld family, XI, 403.

Akenhead of Whitelee, X XIT, 202-3.

Albe, Herr J., Duns, admitted 1894,
XV, 93.

Aldencraw, See Auchencraw.

Alder of Prendwick, X XVI, 275.

Alder, W., Berwick, admitted 1880,
IX, 288 ; his death, XX, 135.

Ale Burn, Ayton, visited 1841, I, 246.

Alexander, King of Scotland, at
Duns, II, 62 n.

Alexander, D. C., Selkirk, admitted
1884, X, 487.

Alexander, Dr. ——, Wooler, ad-
mitted 1865, IV, 165.

Allan, A, Selkirk, admitted 1892,
XIV, 82.

Allan, C., M.D., Wooler, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Allan, E., Alnwick, admitted 1864,
V, 97, 99.

Allan, James, Berwick,
1875, VII, 536.

Allan, John, London, admitted 1920,
XXIV, 215; his Cheviot in Border
Poetry, XXV, 501; on George Rule,
XXIV, 406-8 ; on Kidland, 490-6 ;
on Russell’s Cairn, 493 ; on Kelso
Abbey, XXV, 315-6.

Allan, R., Mastfield, Greenlaw, ad-
mitted 1892, XIV, 82.

Allan, T., Berwick, admitted 1865,
V, 188, 190.

Allanton, visited, See List p. 35
above.

Allardyce, Rev. J. M., Bowden, ad-
mitted 1877, VIII, 381.

Allen, G., Berwick, admitted 1869,
VI, 102.

Allgood of Nunwick, XII, 444.

Allgood, Captain G. H., Nunwick,
admitted 1917, XXIII, 249.

Allgood, Mrs. R. F., Ingram, admit-
ted 1929, XX VII, 47.

Allgood, R. L., Titlington, admitted
1906, XX, 53; his death, X XIII,
47, 248-9.

Allhusen, Mrs. F., Beadnel Tower,
admitted 1923, X XV, 32.

Alnclive, Ancrum, IV, 352.

admitted

Alnham, X, 546 ; its Antiquities, by
J. Hardy, X, 546-9; Grave-slab,
XXVII, 371 ; visited 1928, XX VI,
pill

Alnmouth, Burgages, VIII, 243;
Church Hill, 247; Common, 244;
its History, 238-58; History of
Alnmouth by W. Dickson, IV, 58 ;
1715, XXIV, 405; visited, See
List p. 35 above. See also under
Ecclesiastical Buildings.

Alnwick, XII, 121; History of Aln-
wick, by G. Tate, V, 403 ; Bishop
Bek’s disposition of the Barony,
by Rev. W. Proctor, VIII, 57-8 ;
Books, by G. Skelly, X, 473;
Typography, by C. C. Burman,
XXIII, 305-59; Journalism,
XXIII, 356-8; Incident, 1256,
XXIV, 85; Merchants’ Company,
XXV, 377; Shrove Tuesday foot-
ball, XXVI, 277; flagstaff, 280;
trajedy, 279; visited, See List p.
35 above. See also under Cast.
Build., and Eccl. Build.

Alwinton, place names, XII, 79 n;
the Church, V, 384; XVII, 68;
visited, See List p. 35 above.

Altar, portable at Berwick, 1450,
XXIII, 49; See also under Relics.

Altar slab, Edmundbyres, X XIT, 32.

Altarstone (P.), X XVI, 21.

Amble, Cists and Urns found, by G.
H. Thompson, X, 523 ; and Haux-
ley, by J. C. Hodgson, XIV, 87-
121 (PL. ILL, VI a), 225-90 (PI.
VII), index xiii-xvii; local song,
290 (Pl. VII); visited, See List
p: 35 above.

Amory, A., Alnwick, elected Assoc-
iate Member 1888, XII, 218; On
Alnmouth Seaweeds, X, 539, XI,
251-8, XII, 113-4; on Diamond-
back Moths and Ichneumon Flies,
XIII, 385; his death, XXIV,
285; his Obituary Notice, 316-7.

Amos, R., Alnwick, admitted 1884,
X, 486; his death, XVIII, 283.

Amperley, Houndwood, IX, 16;
proverb, II, 99.

Ancroft church, XX, 13.

Ancrum, by A. Jeffrey, V, 128-33 ;
and the Papedy Family, VIII,
480 ff.; House, XI, 140; its
Owners, XXI, 57-8; Earl of,
XXIV, 67; The Mantel Walls, by

104 CENTENARY VOLUME

Ancrum—Continued :—

G. Watson, XXV, 482; visited,
See List p. 35 above.

Anderson of Birdhopecraig
XXII, 204.

Anderson, Adam, elected an Assoc-
iate Member 1894, XV, 98; his
writings, See List pp. 59, 85, 90
above.

Anderson, C., Jedburgh, admitted
1862, LV, 334; his death, XII, 79.

Anderson, George, Selkirk, admitted,
1879, IX, 208.

Anderson, G. B., Selkirk, admitted
1892, XIV, 83.

Anderson, Dr. H. S., Selkirk, admit-
ted 1876, VIII, 32; on Mungo
Park, X, 300-4 ; his death, XITT, 4.

Anderson, John, Lintlaw Burn, ad-
mitted 1868, VI, 2 ; his death, XV,
97; his writings, See List pp. 84,
85, 90 above.

Anderson, Joseph, LL.D., on Ex-
ecavations, XX VII, 195.

Anderson, Lady, Yair,
1929, X XVII, 47.

Anderson, Mrs., Burnmouth, admit-
ted 1924, XXV, 226; her death,
374,

Anderson, Mrs., Earlston, admitted
1923, XXV, 49.

Anderson, Mrs., The Thirlings, ad-
mitted 1906, XX, 53; resigns,
XXIV, 214.

Anderson, Rev. T. S., Crailing, ad-
mitted 1871, VI, 286.

Anderson, Dr. T. S., of Shaws,
Hawick [and Lintalee, Jedburgh],
admitted 1884, X, 486; on
Bewick’s Swan, 334-8 (Pl. XIV);
his resignation, X XI, 126.

Anderson, Rev. Walter, D.D., Min-
ister of Chirnside, his writings,
OL Ue

Andrews, H., Swarland Hall, admit-
ted 1891, XIII, 322.

Angelside, Coldingham, XIX, 361.

Angling at Club Meeting, I, 35, 140,
WEBS Pls) 6 hils 2A 75 teKoy AO) INOL, 7,
211.

Angus, J., Radcliffe, admitted 1895,
OV, 253.

Angus, W., Edinburgh, admitted
1910, X XI, 163.

Animal fat, See Butter, bog.

Annan Street, X, 403 ff, XV, 281,
XIX, 170.

(N.),

admitted

« Annie Laurie,” XVIII, 103-4 (PI.
XVII.).

Ann’s Grove Plantation, Eccles, X,
250.

Anterchester, Bowmont, X XI, 189.

Anthropology, X, 234-5, See also p.
68 above.

Antiquities to be looked for in rail-
way cuttings, [V, 395.

Anton’s Hill, visited, 1883, X, 251.

Antrobus family, X XI, 53.

Appleby of Sturton Grange East
Field, XII, 144; of Low Buston,
522-4,

Apples grown at Carham Hall, XIII,
389.

Appleton, A. M., Durham, admitted
1883, X, 285.

Appleton, J. A., Durham, admitted
1867, V, 297, 374.

Aquatic Larvae in Water Jug, by
P. J. Selby, I, 202-3.

Archaeology, Books, (B.), XXIV,
153-4, See also pp. 59-67 above.
ings, See List pp. 51, 60, 69 above.

Archbold, G., Norwich, admitted
1875, VII, 536.

Archbold, R., Alnwick, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Archer, Joseph, Alnwick, admitted
1889, XII, 490.

Archer, Joseph, Alnwick, admitted
1920, XXIV, 215.

Archer, Robert, Alnwick, admitted
1889, XII, 490 ; his death, XXIV,
ote

Archerfield, Dirleton, visited 1877,
WAIT) 210);

Architectural and Archaeological
Society of Durham, joint meeting,
XI, 50); XVII, 223.

d’Arcy, See Darcy.

Areskine, See Erskine.

Arkle, E., Elsdon, admitted 1881,
IX, 585; his death, XII, 434.

Arkle, T., Morpeth, admitted 1872,
VI, 454; his obituary notice, by
W. TT. Hall, XI, 541-2; his Writ-
ings, See List pp. 51, 60, 69 above.

Arkless, Rev. E., Earsdon [and
Warkworth], admitted 1896, XVI,
77; his death, XX VII, 184.

Arkless, Rev. Edward, Berwick, ad-
mitted 1883, X, 285.

Arles, custom, X XIII, 126.

Armada, its defeat, XXV, 57.

INDEX

Armorer of Belford. IV, 23; of
Ellingham, X XIII, 29 ; of Middle-
ton, XXIV, 280 ; of Preston (N.),
XXIII, 32.

Armorial de Berri, X XVII, 4.

Armorial de Gelre, XX VII, 4.

Armorial Equestre de la Toison d’Or,
XXVII, 4.

Armour of John Aston, 1639, X XI,
64, 65.

Arms :—

- Armorial Bearing and Interesting
Inscriptions in Jedburgh, by W.
Easton, X XV, 491.

The Armorials of the Scottish
Border (Illus.) by C. H. Hunter
Blair, XX VII, 1-43.

of Northumberland, Craster Tables,
XXVI, 275.

Bibliography of C. H. H. Blair’s
Address, XX VII, 9-10.

History of Heraldry, XX VII, 2 ff.

INDEX OF BORDER SHIELDS,
XXVII, 11-43, figs., Pl. I-VI.

Northumbrian Heraldry, X XVII,
371.

Northumbrian Monuments, by C.
H. Hunter Blair, XXV, 225.

reproduced in Sir Herbert Max-
well’s edition of Scalachronica,
XOX 2

on Brass, from battlefield, Sedge-
moor, XIII, 312.

the Ist Earl of Buccleuch’s funeral
procession, XI, 458-9.

Canting, XXVII, 7; boar on
Border shields, 7 ; heads of men
on ditto, 7; lion on ditto, 6;
rose on ditto, 6 ; saltire on ditto,
tiie

Ainslie, at Jedburgh, XI, 141;
at Legerwood, IX, 238.

Armstrong, at Mangerton, VI,
20-1.

Arundel, at Alnwick Castle, X VII,
207.

Babington, at Harnham, XXIV,
206.

Baillie, on Mellerstain Sun-dial,
XV, 90.

Baird of Newbyth, XXIII, 379 n.

Balfour of Whittingehame, XXIV,
46-7.

Beadnell of Lemington, XXII,
21 n.

Bedford, Earl of, Alnwick Church,
1639, X XI, 82.

105

Arms—Cortinued :—

Bennet, at Marlefield (R.), IX, 24 ;
XVIII, 90 ; at Eckford, XVIII,
95.

Bertram at Bothal, XV, 65.

Blackadder, at Edrom, XIII, 127,
(fig.) XXV, 341; at Jedburgh
Abbey, XI, 141, XXIV, 221; at
Glasgow Cathedral, 222.

Blantyre, Lord, X XIV, 78.

Bohun, at Alnwick Castle, X VII,
207.

Bonar of Kimmerghame, XXIV,
58.

Bower of Meathie and Kincal-
drum, X XI, 289.

Buccleuch, Duke of, X XIV, 45-6.

Burdon, X XI, 303 n.

Cairns, at Bolton, Pilmore, and
Kirklands (K.L.), XIV, 40.

Cameron, at Dirleton, XXV, 352.

Canongate, at Edinburgh Tol-
booth, X XII, 74.

Carmichael, at Tynninghame, VII,
362.

Carr, X XIII, 429.

Carre of Cavers, at Nisbet, XIV,
Don

Chisholm of Stirches, X XIV, 72-3,

Clavering, at Callaly, XIII, 43,
XV, 22:

Clifford, at Alnwick Castle, XVII,
207.

Cockburn of Henderland, X, 414.

Collingwood, at Cornhill, XX, 58.

Corbet, at Newminster, XXVI,
120.

Cranston, at Jedburgh Abbey,
DGS EDR DOIG 2PAle

Craster, at Embleton, VIII, 413.

Crawford, X XIII, 200.

Crow of Ashington, at Roseden,
XXVI, 244-5 (fig.).

Cumyn, at Bedrule, XXIV, 41.

Dacre, at Naworth, IX, 280; on

' Morpeth Mace, XIX, 284.

Dartiquenave, XXIII, 206.

Delavel, at Seaton Delavel, XVII,
66-7.

Dick, at Melrose, XX, 66.

Dickson of Anton’s Hill, XXIV,
42, 92; of Bughtrig, 42; of
Ednam, 50-1 ; at Bedrule, 41.

Dixon, at Stamfordham, VIII,
267.

Don, at Newton Don, XIV, 230,
298, XX, 62 (fig.), 249.

106

Arms—Continued :—

Douglas, XXVI, 55. (Pl. VII);
Archibald, Earl of, X XVII, 2
(Pl. II); Sir James, at Bedrule,
XXIV, 41 ; of Springwood Park,
71-2; at Linton, XVIII, 159;
at Preston (B.), XV, 211; at
Whittingehame (E.L.), X, 468.

Dunbar, Patrick, V Karl, X XVII,
8.

Duns family, XIV, 63.

Edgar, at Wedderlie, XI, 165, 167.

Edward III, at Bothal Castle,
XQVEnion

Elliot, at Bedrule, X XIV, 41.

Eliott-Lockhart, XXIV, 45.

England (James I.) on Morpeth

. Mace, XIX, 284; (James IT.) at
Warkworth, XX, 138; at Aln-
wick Church (1639), XXI, 81;
at Berwick Barracks, X XV, 372.

Fair of Langlee, XXIV, 60.

Fairholme, at Chapel-on-Leader,-

XI, 352 ; at Lauder Church, XI,
358 ; of Chapel, XXIV, 47; of
Greenhill, X XIV, 52.

Felton, Sir William, XXVII, 8;
at Edlingham, XXII, 20;
XOX Te

Fenwick, at Stamfordham, VIII,
266.

Ferguson, at Bassendean, IX, 234.

‘Fitzhugh, at Chillmgham, XX,
14, X XV, 42.

Fitz-Walter, at Alnwick Castle,
XVII, 207.

Forster, at Beadnell, XII, 501.

French, at Thornydykes (B.),
XVIII, 102.

Galloway, Lord of, at Bedrule,
XXIV, 41.

Gordon, Sir Francis, XXIV, 43.

Graham, XVI, 331. :

Grey, X XII, 303, 316 ; at Chilling-
nee, BOM, els NOY, 2)3 fis
West Kyloe, XXV, 369-70 (fig).

Greystock, on Morpeth Mace,
XIX, 284.

Grimthorpe, on Morpeth Mace,
XIX, 284.

Haggerston, at Holy
Church, XII, 201.

Halyburton, at Dirleton, XXV,
352; at Dryburgh, XX, 68,
XXV, 91 (PI. A.).

Hately of Mellerstain, XV, 133.

Island

CENTENARY VOLUME

Arms—Continued :—

Hay (Tweeddale), at Belton House,
PX 425) 427,

Hebburn, X XV, 42.

Hedley, at Elsdon, XXV, 346.

Hepburn, at Luffness, XVII, 239 ;
at Oldhamstocks, VIII, 407,
408 n.; XVII, 242 (Pls. XII,
XIII).

Herbert, at Warkworth Castle,
XX, 144.

Heton of Heton, XXII, 303, 316.

Hog of Harcarse, at Fogo, XIV, 54.

Home family, VIII, 485, X XVI,
125; Karl of, XXIV, 53-4; of
Bassendean, IX, 234, XXIV,
42; of Blackadder, XXIV, 43;
of Broomhouse, XXY, 388,
390, XXVI, 81; of Kames,
XXIV, 56; of Kimmerghame,
57 (Pl. Ill.); of Wedderburn,
VILL, 206, XEXDV S277 vate An=
crum, XI, 140; at Dunglass,
XIX, 294; at Ellingham (N.),
XXIII, 30.

Howard, on Morpeth Mace, XIX,
284.

Hume of Ninewells, XXIV, 68.

Hume-Campbell, of Marchmont,
XXIV, 64.

Hunter, XXIV, 348; at Melrose
Abbey, XX, 163-4.

Ilderton, at Roseden, XXVI,
244-5 (fig.).

Jedburgh Burgh, IV, 346, X,
137-9, XI, 140.

Jedburgh, Lord, at Jedburgh, on
bell, XI, 1389, XXI, 227; at
Abbey, XI, 143.

Kelso Trade Incorporations, XXV,
507-9 (fig.).

Ker of Moristoun, at Legerwood,
IX, 238, XXV, 91 (Pl. A); of
Nisbet, at Nisbet, Duns, XIV,
SIL.

Kerr of Ancrum, at Ancrum, XI,
140; at Bedrule, XXIV, 41;
of Ferniehirst, at Ferniehirst,
XI, 136-9, XXV, 311 ; Marquess
of Lothian, X XIV, 66-7.

Kettilby, XXII, 313.

Lauderdale, Earl of, XVIII, 270,
XXIV, 75-6.

Lawson, at Ulgham (N.), XVI, 69.

Liddell, Whittingham (N.), XIX,
140.

INDEX 107

Arms—Continued :—

Lilburn, at Shawdon Hall, XII,
Wines

Logan of Restalrig, XXV, 189.

Lothian, Marquess of, X XIV, 66-7.

Lucy, at Warkworth, /V, 47,
XX, 144, X XVI, 122.

Lumley, VIII, 481, XXIII,’ 368.

Lumsdaine, X XIV, 43-5.

Maine, X XIII, 238. ;

Manners, at Etal, IV, 180, VII,
167.

Marmion, at Chillngham, XXV,
42.

Mary Queen of Scots, at Traquair,
XIX, 147.

Mauduit, X XIII, 368.

Merlay, on Morpeth Mace, XIX,

284.

Miller of Manderston, X XIV, 60.

Minto, Earl of, X XIV, 65 (Pl. IX).

Mitford, at Mitford, IX, 264,

XIX, 287; at LEdlingham,

XXVI, 27, 29 (fig.).

Morpeth Town, on town mace,

XIX, 284.

Mowbray, on Morpeth Mace, XIX,

284.

-Murray of Philiphaugh, XXIV,
68; at Newton Don, XX, 62
(fig.), 249.

Napier of Thirlestane (S.), XXIV,
76 (Pl. VI).

Nisbet, at Nisbet, Duns, XIV, 53.

Ogle, at Bothal, XV, 70.

Oliver, at Bedrule, XXIV, 41.

Papedy, or Pepdie, VIII, 485,
MeXVI, 125; at- Dunglass,
XXIII, 24.

Paterson, at Oldhamstocks, VIII,

“407, XVII, 243 (Pl. XII); of
Eccles, X XIV, 50.

Paton of Crailing, X XIV, 49.

Percy, at Warkworth, V, 47, XX,
144, X XVI, 122; at Alnwick,
XVII, 207, 208.

Plantagenet, at Alnwick, XVII,
207; on Morpeth Mace, XIX,
284.

Plummer, Scott, XXIV, 73.

Pringle, at Melrose, XX, 66; of
Clifton, X XIV, 48 ; of Haining,
48-9 ; of Whitebank, 78.

Purves of Purves, XXIV, 69 (PI.
Why

Radcliffe, at Witton Shields,

XIV, 243.

Arms—Continued :—

Ramsay-Fairfax-Lucy, XXIV,
64-5.

Reed, or de Rede, at Elsdon.
XXII, 174 ; 224.

Richardson of Kirklands, XXIV,
59.

Riddell of Riddell, XXIV, 69-70
(Pl. VIII) ; at Jedburgh Abbey,
Xela 432

Robertson, Askew, of Ladykirk,
XXIV, 59-60. :

Roxburgh, John, Earl of, XXIV,
IL,

Russell, XV, 275.

Rutherfurd, or Rutherford, X XIII
201-4; at Melrose, XX, 66; at
Dryburgh, 68; at Bedrule,
XXIV, 41.

Salkeld, at Rock Hall, VI, 59.

Sandys, Rev. Edwin, XXIV, 44.

Scotland, Royal shield, X XVII, 8
(fig.); at Cranshaws Church,
XII, 494, XIII, 119; at Lady-
kirk, XIII, 305, 377 ; at Newark
Tower, VIII, 15, XXII, 85;
on font from Peebles, XIV, 31.

Scott, at Queen Mary’s House,
Jedburgh, XI, 141 ; of Ancrum,
XXIV, 41 (Pl. IV): at Jed-
burgh, XI, 141; at Melrose,
XX, 66 ; of Harden, XXIV, 53 ;
of Tiviotbank, 77; Sir Walter,
XXV, 116.

Scott-Kerr of Chatto and Sun-
laws, X XIV, 73-4.

Selby, XVIII, 78; in Holy Island
Church, XII, 201.

Selkirk Burgh, at Selkirk, XTV, 32.

Seton, at Greenknowe Tower, IX,
232, X XIT, 379 ; on Duns Castle
missal, XIV, 59.

Sinclair, or St. Clair, at Dryburgh,
XX, 68, XXV, 91 (Pl. A); at
Longformacus, X, 25, XIII, 144
(fig.), XX, 155; at Oldham-
stocks, VIII, 407, XVII, 242
(Pl. XIII).

Soulis, on Cross at Crosshall, X,
250, 368-70.

Spottiswoode
XXIV, 70-1.

Stavert of Hoscote, XXIV, 54.

Stewart of Ferniehirst, X XV, 311.

Stuart of Allanbank, XXIV, 42.

of Spottiswoode,

108 CENTENARY VOLUME

Arms—Continued :—

Swinton of Swinton, VIII, 328 n;
XXIV, 74-5 ; of Kimmerghame,
58 ; Captain G. C.S., 52.

Thornton, at Witton Shields, XIV,
243.

Thweng, XXIII, 368.

Traquair, Earl of, at Bedrule,
XXIV, 41.

Trotter of Morton Hall, at Fogo,
XIV, 54, 55; of Charterhall,
XXIV, 47-8 (Pl. VII).

Tyson, at Alnwick Castle, XVII,
207.

Turnbull, at Houndwood, IX, 13 ;
at Jedburgh Abbey, XI, 142.
Umfreville, at Alnwick Castle,

XVII, 207 ; at Elsdon, IX, 456,
461, XXII, 186, XXIII, 368,
XXV, 346-7 (fig.); at Whitton

Tower, VIII, 27.

Usher of Norton and Wells, XXIV,
78; at Bedrule, 41.

Vaux, at Dirleton, XXV, 352.

de Vescy, at Alnwick, XVII, 207.

Walker of Bowland, XII, 62,
XXIV, 46.

Warren, at Alnwick, XVII, 207.

Wauchope of Niddrie, XXIV, 79.

Wemyss, Earl of, XXIV, 79 (PI.
II).

Widdrington, XIV, 104-5.

Wigmore, at Queen Mary’s House,
Jedburgh, XI, 141.

Arms at Bedrule, XXIV, 40-1; at
Belsay, XVI, 145-6 (Pl. IV); at
Bothal Church, XV, 71-2 ; Castle,
XXVI, 119; at Bowden, VIII,
227; at Branxholme, XI, 387,
463-4 (fig.); at Cavers Carre,
VIII, 228; at Chibburn, XV,
245; at Chillingham, IV, 29;
at Dilston, X, 37; at Dryburgh,
XVI, 27; in Durham County,
XXVI, 48; at Ettleton, Vi, 20;
at Fenwick, Hawick, XI, 387;
at Jedburgh, X, 43, XI, 142,
XXV, 491 ; at Lady Weil, Bothal,
XIX, 290; at Lincluden, X XVII,
208; at Longformacus, XVI,
26; at Melrose Abbey, XX, 65
(fig.); at Naworth, IX, 281;
at Netherwitton (N.), XIV, 243 ;
at Newbattle Abbey, on font,
XIX, 45-6 ; at Selkirk, on Flodden
flag, VIII, 15; at Stamfordham,

-VIII, 268; at Stobo (effaced),

Arms—Continued :—

XXVI, 18; at Sweet Heart
Abbey, XXVII, 198; at Tra-
quair, IX, 484, XIX, 149; at
Warkworth, XXVI, 123; at
Whitekirk (E.L.), XVIII, 38;
at Whitelee, Redesdale, XXII,
22%.

Armstrong, Archie, starved to death,
Aly NES=7/-

Armstrong, Hector, betrayer of
Earl of Northumberland, XII,
205, XOX, 141.

Armstrong, Rev. H., Wooler, admit-
ietel ESBS}, Js

Armstrong, John, Border poet, by
Sir G. Douglas, XVIII, 2-4.

Armstrong, Lord, Cragside, admitted
1903, XIX, 50.

Arnold of Amble, XIV, 267-8.

Arnot of Cockburnspath, VIII, 405 ;
James, buys Fast Castle, XX, 98 ¢
Sir John, XIV, 72.

Arran, Earl of, at Dirleton, X XVII,
81.

Arras, Walter, Galashiels [and Mel-
rose], admitted 1902 [as Walter
Ellis], XVIII, 283; his death,
XXII, 116.

Arsiltown, See Earlston.

Art, The Antiquity of, poem by Sir
G. Douglas, X XVII, 292.

Arthur, Edward, Barmoor, XXII,
116-7.

Arthur Seat, by John Geddie, XIX,
341-7 ; visited, 1905, 256.

Arthurian legend, IV, 359, X, 92 ff..
XIX, 155.

Arundell of El!lingham, XI, 405;
XII, 404; XXIII, 29.

Asher, T., See Usher.

Ashfield, rhyme, I, 151.

Ashiesteel, the tower, VIII, 425,
437; by Miss Russell, IX, 386,
XVIII, 146-50; its owners, XIV,
251; House, XV, 292; and Sir W.
Scott, 256 ff. (Pl. I); visited, See
Inst p. 35 above.

Ashwell, Rev. A. R., Durham, ad-
mitted 1869, VI, 102.

Askew, D. H. W., Castle Hills, ad-
mitted 1908, XX, 277.

Askew, Watson, See
Watson Askew.

Aston, John, his Journal, 1639, by
J. C. Hodgson, X XI, 63-107.

Robertson,

INDEX

Atkinson, B., Barmoor Castle, ad-
mitted 1866, V, 294.

Atkinson, Rev. J. C., Hutton [and
Yorkshire], admitted 1844, II,
87; his writings, See List p. 75
above.

Attonburn,
XIV, 296.

Auchencraw (Edincraw) witches, I,
123, 148 ; rhyme, 151.

Auchencraw (Aldencraw) family,
XIX, 357, XXIV, 88; of Nether-
byres, XII, 150.

Auchenleck of Cumledge, X XI, 104n.

Auldhame (E.L.), XVIII, 36, XX,
192.

Aurora Borealis, by William Baird,
I, 46-50, 127-31; by F. Douglas,
VI, 395; by J. Hardy, 396; W.
Stevenson’s observations, X, 289-
90.

Awde, W. E., Hast Learmouth, ad-
mitted 1923, XXV, 56.

Aydon Castle, by J. Hardy, XIX,
82; also X, 34.

Ayton, Fair, proverb, I, 120; its
owners, XXI, 243-4; lands,
XXIV, 88; visited, See List p 35
above ; Church, See Heclesiastical
Buildings.

de Ayton family, X XI, 244.

Aytoun, Lieut.-Col. A., Edinburgh,
admitted 1875, VII, 536.

Aldtounburn, XI, 17,

Babington of Harnham, XXIV,
205-7.

Babington, Katherine, her tomb at
Harnham, VI, 185, 240; XXIV,
203, 206.

Babington, Major,

' Berwick, XVI, 154.

Babington, Prof. C. C., elected a
Corresponding Member 1883, X,
423 ; his Obituary Notice, by Prof.
J. E. B. Mayor, XV, 313-21; his
writings, 321; See also List pp. 85,
90 above.

Bacon of Kyloe, VI, 107.

Bailes, G., Scremerston, admitted
1862, IV, 336; on Sections of
Strata at Scremerston, V, 349-57.

Baillie of Meilerstain, XV, $2, 123 ff.

Baillie, Cuthbert, Rector of San-
quhar, XX VII, 211.

Baillie, George, of Jerviswood,
XXVII, 214.

Governor of

109

Baillie, J., Duns, admitted 1925,
XXV, 369.

Baillie, Lady Grizel, IX, 47; her
grave, XV, 85; her tapestry, at
Polwarth Church, XVI, 249.

Baillie, Miss M., Melrose, ° admitted
1924, XXV, 226.

Baillie, S. E. H., Melrose, admitted
1924, XXV, 226.

Baird family, X XIII, 379, X XVII,
306 ; of Stichill, XIV, 234.

Baird, Rev. Andrew, Cockburns-
path, admitted 1831, I, 2; his
Presidential Address, 1833, 12-18 ;
his Obituary Notice, II, 127 n.;
also mentioned, X XIII, 379.

Baird, Sir David, ‘‘ Seringapatan,”
XXIII, 398. ;

Baird, Rev. John, Yetholm, admit-
ted 1831, I, 2; his Presidential
Address, 1837, I, 137-44; his
Obituary Notice, by R. C. Emble-
ton, LIV, 324-5; Memoir by Rev.
J. F. Leishman, X XIII, 379-85 ;
his writings, 285 n.; his portrait,
XXIII frontispiece; also men-
tioned, X, 248.

Baird, J. F., Middlesex, admitted
1875, VII, 536; his death, 1882,
X, 66.

Baird, Major W. A. of Wedderlie,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 289; also
mentioned, 78.

Baird, William, M.D., admitted
1831, I, 2; his death, 1872, VI.
316; his Obituary Notice, by F.
Douglas, 401-9; his writings, by
J. Hardy, 404-9 ; See also List pp.
69, 85, 86, 95, 96 above ; his tablet
in Swinton Church, VIII, 219;
also mentioned, X XIII, 379.

Baker-Baker, Mrs., High Buston,
admitted 1924, X XV, 192.

Bakestones or girdles, V, 382;
‘ XXVII, 183.

Baldoon Marriage, Bride of Lammer-
moor, XVI, 208.

Baldwin, Rev. C., Berwick, admitted
1880, TX, 288.

Balfour of Whittingehame, X, 472,
XVI, 174-5, XIX, 363.

Balfour, Arthur James [Earl], his
book-plate, XXIV, 46-7.

Balfour, Charles, buys Newton Don,
XIV, 309.

110 CENTENARY VOLUME

Balfour, C. B., Newton Don, admit-
ted 1890, XII, xi.; his death,
XXIV, 285; his Obituary Notice,
by J. H. Craw, 315-6 ; his writings,
See List pp. 51, 69, 96 above.

Balfour, Prof. I. B., Edinburgh, ad-
mitted 1877, VIII, 381.

Balfour, Prof. J. H., admitted 1873,
VII, 162; his Presidential Ad-
dress, 1878, VIII, 383-8, IX, 6;
his death, X, 487; his Obituary
Notice, by W. Craig, XI, 218-26 ;
his writings, 225-6.

Balfour, Miss A., Whittingehame,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 168.

Baliol; Xa, 325, 334; Xv, 291;

» XVI, 10; owns Cavers, 63.

Ball, Game played at Dunse (Thomas
Brown) I, 44-6; Border Ball
Games, by G. Watson, XXV, 483.

Ballads, Auld Maitland, XVIII, 138-
41; The Coquetdale Raid, 76-7 ;
The Grey Peel, XVII, 26-8; The
Hermit of Warkworth, XX, 150;
Hobbie Noble, XII, 458-9 ; Laid-
ley Worm, See under Legends ;
Little Jock Elliot, XII, 456;
James Hatlie, XV, 141-3; Jamie
Telfer of the Fair Dodhead, XI,
452; Kinmont Willie, 453 ; Ratt-
ling Roaring Willie, XI, 475-9;
The Reidswire Raid, XI, 13-15;
Tam o’ Philogar, XVIII, 297-9;
Thirlestane Castle, XVIII, 268.

Ballantyne family, Kelso, XXII,
383.

Ballantyne, James, publisher, X XV,
464 (portrait).

Ballantyne, Provost,
XXVII, 297, 298.

Selkirk,

Ballantyne, Dr. R., Jedburgh, ad-

mitted 1862, IV, 334.

Ballard, G. H., Berwick, admitted
1899, XVII, 78.

Balmbra, J., Alnwick,
1918, “XX S189)s- ghis
XXVIII, 184.

Bamburgh, Court Road, V, 249;
wreck, 1472, VI, 329-31; ‘its
owners, by W. Dickson, 331-4;
Welsh prisoners confined, 1282,
VII, 506-9; coal mining, VIII,
286-7; visited, See List p. 35
above ; See also Castellated Build-
ings, and Kcclesiastical Buildings.

admitted
death,

Bamford, F., Kelso, admitted 1879,
ID 5B},

Bangoswalls. Eccles (site), X, 246.

Bank House, See Grant’s House.

Bannock o’ Tollishill, See Midside
Maggie.

Bare-foots field, Eyemouth, V, 424.

Barislands, Eccles, 1428, VIII, 446.

Barmoor, and the Muschamps, by
J. C. Hodgson, XXII, 98-117;
and Lowick, History of the Presby-
terian Church of, 117; Castle
visited, 1912, 27; See also X XI,
122. 197.

Barnes House (P.), XI, 364.

Barnes, J. W., Durham, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Barnes, J. W., Kendal, admitted
1832, I, 2; his Obituary Notice,
by R. C. Embleton, IV, 89-90.

Barnes, Joseph, Recorder of Ber-
wick, X XIII, 235.

Barnes, Rev. J., Vicar of Berwick,
XXIII, 445.

Barnett, Mrs. W., Lincoln Hill, ad-
mitted 1929, XX VII, 50.

Barnewall Trimlestown House, by
Rev. J. F. Leishman, XXII, 273-
Si(eiexeh\:

Barnhill, Guyzance, visited 1877,
VIII, 214.

Barr, J., Galagate, admitted 1890,
XII, xi; resigns, XXI, 126.

Barrastoun rhyme, I, 151.

Barrie, James, poet, XVI, 31, 42.

Barrie, John, Bird records, XII, 532,
XIII, 412. -

Barring-out custom, XXIII, 121.

Barron, T., on the Geology of the
Eildons and Black Hill, XVI, 92-
100 (PISV).

Barrows, See Cairns.

Barton (N.), XII, 120.

Bass Rock, its Birds (old rhyme), I,
219 ; described by J. Stuart, LL.D.
VII, 86-90 ; its Solan Geese, 90-2 ;
its Plants, by J. Hardy, 92-4;
sheep returns to Crichness, XII,
492 ; besieged, 1689, XVIII, 34-5 ;
Buccleuch valuables taken to it,
1650, XXII, 87; visited, See List
p: 35 above.

Bassendean, rhyme, I, 151; the
name, IX, 233, XVII, 183 ; owned
by John Ellem, XIX, 358;
visited, 1880, IX, 234; See also
under Kcclesiastical Buildings.

INDEX

Bassington (N.), XX VI, 276.

de la Bastie, or de la Beauté, his
slaughter, by G. Muirhead, XII,
102-13 (PI. A, B.) ; his monument,
XXV, 340-1 (fig.) ; also mentioned,
XII, 18, XIV, 69, 220-2, XXV,
382-4, X XVI, 81, 126.

Bastlerig, the name, X XVII, 183.

Bataille family, X, 550-2 ; of Preston
(N.), XXIII, 31 ; of Fawdon, 361-2

Bates family, XI, 414.

Bates, Cadwallader J., Heddon-on-
Tyne, admitted 1891, XIII, 322;
his death, XVIII, 283; his The
Border Holds of Northumberland,
XXV, 104.

Bates, Rev. J. EH. E., See Elliot-
Bates.

Bateson, E., Newcastle,
1891, XIII, 322.

Batters, Edward A. L., London, ad-
mitted 1883, X, 285; his death,
XX, 134; his Obituary Notice, by
Rey. J. J. M. L. Aiken, 215-6 ; his
writings, See List p. 90 above.

Battis, Oxnam, XI, 96.

Battles and Skirmishes, See also

Raids and Invasions.

Alnmouth, sea fight off, VIII, 249-
50, 255-6.

Ancrum Moor, V, 131, VI, 220,
XVI, 41, XXV, 388.

Arthuret, XI, 377 n.

Beaugé, VIII, 333.

Brunanburg, by R. Home, II,
115-6.

Carham, XIII, 73, XVI, 3, X XI,
119, XXII, 2.

Culloden, Bulletin of 1745, VI,
118.

Dawston Rig, or Degaston, XI,
526, XII, 465.

Dryfesands, XX VII, 194, 209.

Dunbar, VIII, 8, [X, 215-6, XVI,
Tl SON y PASSER.

Flodden, by Rev. R. Jones, IV,
365-89 (plan) ; by Dr. Hodgkin,
XVIII, 276-9; by Commander
Norman, XX, 290-307 (Pl. XV-
XVI.) ; cannon-balls and grave
found, IT, 343 n. ; its literature,
by W. Wilson, X, 517-22;
Weapons used, XI, 495, XX,
300-1 ; Royal Order at Selkirk,
XIV, 32; Monument, XX,
ORES 2d, 21-8, a0, XOX,
165-8; XXVII, 205, 370; The

admitted

iil

Battles and Skirmishes—Flodden—
Continued :—
Secret of Flodden, by W. M.
Mackenzie, 371 ; visited, See List
p- 41 above.

Fodderlee(R.), (traditional), X,147.

Halidon Hill, by Rev. R. C. Inglis,
DOMME, thst s .OSOUL, 1B DOA,
159.

Happrew (P.), XI, 366.

Heavenfield, XX VII, 62.

Homildon, VIII, 331, 403, XIX,
114, 167.

Hornshole, X XV, 483.

Kelloe, 1497, II, 104.

Melrose, 1526, XI, 434, X XIII, 37.

Neville’s Cross, 1346, XXI, 121.

Nisbet, 1355, XX VII, 77.

Northampton, X XVII, 204.

Otterburn, VIII, 330, IX, 463,
XXII, 92, 164.

Philiphaugh, X, 57, 396, XIV,
26, 29, XIX, 124-5, 206, X XVII
370 ; reference in Tynninghame
Kirk Session Records, VIII, 98.

Pinkie, XX VII, 205.

Piperdean, 1435, X XI, 138-9.

Presson (N.), X XI, 173.

Reidswire Raid, 1575, XI, 60,
XXII, 164, XXV, 214; Ballad,
XI, 13-15.

Skaithmuir, LX, 8.

Spott Moor, 1297, LX, 217.

Worcester, VIII, 340.

Yevering, 1415, XXV, 358, 582.

Bautasten (Standing Stone) Whitton
Moor (R.), III, 43.

Baxter, Andrew, his Inquiry into
the Nature of the Human Soul, X,
462-3.

Bayley, I. F., Halls, admitted 1919,
XXIV, 38.

Beacons, or Bale Fires, their use,
XI, 426-7 ; Lauderdale route, XV,
33; XVIII, 265; coast route,
XIX, 346; Ros Castle, XXV, 39.

Beadnell, IV, 107, XXIV, 35;
landowners, XII, 500-1; describ-
ed by J. Hardy, XIX, 81 ; visited,
See List p. 35 above.

Beaduell of Lemington (N.), XXII,
ile

Beal, by J. C. Hodgson, XXI, 294-
317; visited, See List p. 35 above.

de Beal, de Behil, X XI, 295-7.

Beale, Rev. C. T., Duns, admitted
1929, X XVII, 47,

112 CENTENARY VOLUME

Beale, Rev. J., Duns, admitted 1881,
IX, 585.

Beanley, XXVI, 276; visited 1890,
DCIS 5

Beauchamp (Bellocampo) XIV, 291.

de Beaumont of North Charlton,
QUEL, 7%,

Beck, Bishop, his disposition of the
Barony of Alnwick, by Rev. W.
Proctor, VIII, 57-8; besieges
Dirleton, 1298, 209, X XVII, 76.

Bede, IX, 62.

Bedrule, its owners, XII, 73, X XI,
159-61, XXIV, 41; the name,
XXV, 211; visited, See List p. 35
above.

Bedshiel, the name, XI, 67; the
Kames visited, See List p. 36
above; See also Kames under
Geology.

Begbie, T., of Maines, Chirnside,
IIt, 193.

de Bekering of Harnham, XXIV,
204.

Bekirton family, XIV, 292.

Belchester, rhyme, I, 151.

Belford (N.), its owners, IV, 20, IX,
264; in 1639, 253; in 1747, X XI,
80; visited, see List p. 36 above.
See also under Eccl. Build.

Bell family (E.L.), XIV, 38-9.

Bell of Shortridge, XII, 514 ff.

Bell, Adam, Friar of Jedburgh, by
G. Watson, XX, 86-8.

Bell, C.S., Denwick, admitted 1864,
V, 185.

Bell, H. D., Peelwalls, admitted
1915, XXII, 373; his death,
XXV, 51.

Bell, J. P. F., Ayton, admitted 1926,

XXVI, 23; his death, XXVIL, 54.

Bell, J. E., Alnwick, admitted 1884,
X, 486.

Bell, Miss E., Springhill, an Extra-
ordinary Member, 1831, I, 2; on
a spectral illusion, III, 155; finds
Agaricus Belliae, XII, 2; her
death, VIII, 31; also mentioned,
XXVII, 317.

Bell, Mrs. M. L., Northfield, admit-
ted 1922, XXIV, 385.

Bell, Rev. W. N., Saughtree, admit-
ted 1914, XXII, 189. ©

Bell, R. B., Northfield,
1923, XXV, 41.

admitted

Bell, R. Fitzroy, Temple Hall, ad-
mitted 1898, XVI, 287; his death,
XXI, 2.

Bell, W., Jedburgh, admitted 1865,
V, 188, 190.

Bellingham, Lee Hall, the ‘ Long
Pack” story, XI, 61; visited,
1925, XXV, 344.

Bellingham of Bellingham, XXVI,
278.

Bell Tower, Berwick, XVIII, 122.

Bells :—

Clifton Park (from Ireland), X XI,
229, X XII, 278.

of the ‘‘ Forfarshire”’ at Belford
House, XVI, 48.

Marchmont House, now at Green-
law, XXI, 228.

Oxnam (Crag Tower), XI, 120.

Bell, Celtic, from Hume, in Kelso
Museum, X, 184-91 (fig.) XVI,
ZIG 279s XOX, 25) eX le?”
XXIV, 283.

Bells, Church—

of the Borders, by Rev. J. F.
Leishman, X XI, 220-32.

Alnmouth, VIII, 253.

Ayton, V, 375; described by
Rev. J. F. Leishman, XXII,
PHPAM (PAE D.<5))e

Berwick, in Town Hall, XIX, 300.

Brinkburn Priory, IV, 140; in
ES SOG ans

Bywell, X XI, 223.

Coldingham Priory, X XI, 224.

Coldstream, X XJ, 20.

Craigiebuckler, Aberdeen, now at
Hoselaw (R.), X XI, 229.

Carham, XIII, 73.

Doddington, VI,
206-7.

Earlston, X XI, 226.

Eccles, XVI, 278, X XI, 226.

Eckford, XVIII, 88, X XI, 224.

Kglingham (two), XXI, 222-3,
XXII, 371.

Felton, X XI, 135, 223.

Galashiels, X XI, 228.

Gordon, X XII, 381-2.

Greenlaw (two), X XI, 228-9.

Holystone., 1788, XVIII, 72.

Hoselaw Chapel, X XI, 229.

Hutton, 1650, VII, 226;
228.

Jedburgh Town steeple (two),
XI, 25-6, 139, 140, XXI, 222,
22h

151, “XV;

1665,

INDEX 113

Bells, Church—Continued :—
Kelso Abbey, XXV, 508 n.
Lauder, XJ, 357, XVIII, 270.
Lilliesleaf (two), X XI, 229, 259.
Linton, 1697, XVIII, 92, 152,
XXI, 224, 228, X XII,/365.
Maxton, XVII, 61, XXI, 226.
Melrose Abbey, X XI, 226.
Mitford, XIX, 288.
Morebattle, X XJ, 224-5.
Newcastleton, VI, 44.

- Old Bewick Chapel, X XI, 223.
Oldhamstocks, XX, 269.
Ovingham, X XT, 223.

Oxnam, at Durham, XI, 20, X XI,
224,

Polwarth, IX, 46, X XI, 229.

Smailholm, XIV, 234, XXI, 226,
XXVI, 127.

Stichil], X XT, 226.

Swinton, X XI, 222 (Pl. X.).

Yarrow, X, 402.

Yetholm, X XI, 226.

Bells, Hand, or Dead, XXV, 439;
their use, X XI, 229-30; super-
stitions, XXIII, 74; on grave-
stones, XXV, 77-8.

Bells, Hand :—

+ Brinkburn Priory, in 1552, XXI,
ileezalle

Cockburnspath, X, 28.
Eccles, X, 247, XVI, 278.
Eckford, XVIII, 87, 96.
Hawick, X XI, 226.
Jedburgh, XXV, 78.
Lennel, VIII, 221, X XI, 23.
Linton, XVIII, 157, X XI, 230,
XXII, 365.
Newbattle, XIX, 47.
Morpeth, 1732, XIV, 126.
Old Bewick, X XIT, 368.
Polwarth, X XV, 78.
Sprouston, X XI, 230.
Tynninghame, XVIII, 37.

Belsay, described, XVI, 139-42; its
owners, XXI, 151; visited, see
List p. 36 above.

Belsches of Tofts, XV, 5.

Belsches, Miss W. and Sir W. Scott,
XVI, 206, XX VII, 348 n.

Belshes Butts, Ladykirk, X XV, 147.

Belton (E.L.), visited 1881, IX,
425; the Chapel, VII, 425.

Bemersyde, prophesy, I, 123, 147;
visited, see List p. 36 above.

Bendibus, Ladykirk, X XV, 147.

Bennels, X XIV, 370,

Bennet of Marlfield, IX, 24-7; Sir
William, ‘‘ Sir William Worthy,”
XVIII, 90, 94.

Bennett, Rev. J. A., Ellingham,
admitted 1859, IV, 135.

Bennett, T., land agent on the Bed-
ford Estates, VIII, 257.

Bennett, see Tankerville, Earl of.

Bennystoun of Upsetlington, XIX,
358.

Bents, Redesdale, X XII, 207.

Berkeley, Rev. M. J., On Peziza
rudis, II, 190-1.

Bernard, D., Marchmont, admitted
1898, XVI, 287.

Bernays, A. E., Durham, admitted
1886, XI, 359.

de Bernham, Bishop David, VIII,
295, XIII, 181, XVI, 14.

Berrie, Rev. A. S., Abbey St.
Bathans, admitted 1925, XXYV,
342.

Bertalot, Mme. (Miss J. Hood),
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1897, XVI, 180.

Bertram of Bothal (N.), XX VI, 119.

Bertram, G. W., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1930, X XVII, 407.

Bertram, John, Howpark, admitted
1875, VII, 536.

Bertram, John S., Cranshaws, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Bertram, William, founder of Brink-
burn Priory, XIX, 287.

Berwick, its History, by Thomas
Hodgkin, D. Litt., XXII, 1-16;
its Early Municipal History, by
W. Maddan, 151-5 ; in early times,
XIX, 348 ff; its Histories, XIII,
5; its Historians, by J. C. Hodg-
son, XXIV, 107-10; Sacked,
XXII, 5-6, 125, 152 ; taken by the
Scots 1318, XXII, 129; Besieged
1333.) SOU bave lesen 1639)
XXI, 86-9; Authorities and the
Royalists, 1642, VIII, 94-8; in
Proclamations, XXII, 154; still
at war with Russia, 155; and the
Papedy family, VIII, 480 ff; its
Burghal Families, by J. C.
Hodgson, see List of Papers p. 72
above; the Bounds, XX, 256;
the Grammar School, Sketch by
R. Douglas, XXII, 321; Sand-
gate, XXIV, 288 (fig.); Hen and
Chickens Inn, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXIII, 386-7; Fisheries, X XITT,

114 CENTENARY VOLUME

Berwick—Continued :—
359, 400, XXVI, 132; Seals, by
C. H. H. Blair, X XIII, 403-6 (P1.) ;
Carved Stone found, X XIV, 383 ;
Sale of lands, XXIV, 122; old
Print, XIX, 50; Speed’s Map,
XXIV, 488-9; Golden Square,
XXV, 220 (fig.); Scots Gate,
XXV, 54 (fig.) ; Complete Guide, by
G. L. Batty, X XV, 470 ; Directory,
X, 286; Burgess Roll, 286; list
of inhabitants 1788, XIII, 85;
Recorders during 17th Century,
XXII, 235; Typography, by J.
L. Hilson, X XIII, 433-55, XXIV,
239-43; XXV, 464-70; News-
papers, XXIII, 435-7; visited,
see List p. 36 above; See also
under Cast. Build. and Eccl. Build.

Berwick Walls, book by Rev. J.
King, XXV, 469 ; described, XX,
50-2 ; section cut, 1895, XV, 254;
proposed demolition, XIX, 116;
also mentioned, XII, 76, XIV,
177, XVIII, 122, XIX, 48, 152,
30x IMU, INI Pps) (Re SUL.
XIII.), XXI, 88, XXV, 220-1,
Bie

Berwick, Duke of; his correspond-
ence with the town authorities,
VIII, 280-2.

Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club, its
formation, I, 3, V, 404, XX, 225,
XXIIT, 383; described by Rev.
T. Brown, IX, 415-24; its work,
II, 204, VIII, 435, X, 48-9, XX,
925-32; the name, VIII, 30-1;
suggested change of name, IV,
260; admission of members, V,
297, VL, 290, VIII, 389-90, X XIV,
216, 387, X XV, 31; limitation of
membership, X, 488-9; limit of
membership reached, 1925, XXV,
378 ; life-membership considered,
226-7; entrance fee fixed, 1864,
V, 184; subscription permanently
fixed at 10s., 1925, XXV, 379;
arrears of subscriptions, IV, 328,
V, 297, XXV, 379; original rules,
I, 3; rules revised, 1925, XXV,
378-9; present rules, XXVII,
404-6, also p. 21 above; com-
mittee for organisation, X, 60;
finance committee, XXI, 164,
267 ; systematising of work, XV,
203-6; Badge, XXV, 338, 379,
XXVI, 2, 17, 46; President’s

Berwickshire

Naturalists’
Continued :—
power to nominate members, X,
489 ; members with sixty years of
membership, X XIV, 323 n.; Roll
of Honour xi.; Lady members,
IV, 259, XVI, 180; proportion of
Lady-members, XXV, 378; pro-
portion of Scottish and English
members, X XV, 378 ; non-paying
members, VI, 2, X, 284; Club
contributions to outside funds,
XOXG 11929553 0 exXeXel eG 2h Nexen
189. XOXV, - 1925) XORVa 50):
attendance at meetings, XXVI,
130) XGXQV, 302 eS 03eers 21
ladies at meetings, 1872, VI, 295 ;
days of meetings, VII, 353, XVI,
181; motor cars at meetings,
XXV, 2, 5-8; officials’ expenses,
XVI, 181, X XI, 61 ; area extended
to River Blythe, VI, 178 ; wine at
dinners, V, 3; salmon at dinners,
XII, 183, X XV, 2; tea substitut-
ed for dinner, 1928, X XVI, 303;
private hospitality at meetings,
XIV, 85; groups of members,
Wark, 1863, V, 15; 1890, XIII,
80; Brizlee Tower, 1900, XVII,
Pl. vii.; Glen, 1904, XIX, 150;
Grant’s House, 1931, XXVII,
317; business meeting held in
Berwick Museum from 1883, X,
284, till 1919, X XIV, 37; lists of
places visited, 1831-62, IV, 460;
1862-72, VI, 462; 1872-9, XII,
559; 1831-99; XVII, 172; 1831-
1908, XX, 331, see also p. 35
above ; reprinting early Parts, V,
94, 184, TX, 450, XI, 7, XIV, 213 ;
authors’ overprints, XXIV, 38,
XXV, 379 ; price of back-numbers,
XIII, 323; reserve copies of
History, XX, 197; Illustrations
Fund, XXIV, 352; grangerised
copy of History, XXV, 58; index
volume proposed, XVIII, 121,
XT, 61) XOQV EL, D7 SG lists
of Presidents, XIX, 230, X XI,
332, see also p. 24 above; Presi-
dents from one family, X XVII,
167; Presidential | Addresses,
XXIV, 153, XXV, 328, see also
p- 24 above; analysis of papers,
V, 21, see also Classified List p. 51
above; printing the History, IV,
3285 SXOXa:, 1164, SXexciiey' seo

Club—

INDEX

Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club—
Continued :—
set of History got for the Club,
VAIN SN XOXE 52237) OXOXG 1197):
possession of books, XX, 53;
Challanger Reports presented,
XVI, 182; the Library, VIII, 31,
XX, 196, XX VI, 134, 265, XX VII,
406 ; Catalogue of books in Lib-
rary, 1900, XVII, 320-5; 1902,
XVIII, 183-97; Transactions of
other Societies in the Library,
1907, XX, 217-9; list of books
received, 1873-4, VII, 346-8, 525-
7, VIII, 198-201, 376-9, 549-50,
IX, 204-6, 410-2, 574-5, X, 220-1,

419-20, 614-6, XI, 218-20, 582-5,
XII, 157-9, 416-8, 555-7, XIII,
246-9, 416-8, XIV, 196-9, 412-7,

XV, 198-200, 381-9, 392-3, XVII,
165-70, 317-8, XVIII, 179-81,
306-8, 371-6, XX, 357-60, X XI,
334-6; Balance Sheets, 1865, V,
294, and thereafter at end of each
year’s Proceedings; Contents
Tables at beginning of each
Volume from 1885, Vol. XI, on-
wards; Members Lists, 1831-3,
I, 2 (with additions, 33, 69, 106,
144) ; 1850, IIT, 51 ; 1857, IV, 51;
and at end of each Volume from
Il. onwards. Note.—The lists
are in order of seniority, but the
following are alphabetically ar-
ranged, 1900, XVII; 1902,
XVIIT; 1925, XXV; 1928,
XXVI; 1931, X XVII.

Betoun, James, Minister of Rox-
burgh, 1579, by Rev. D. Paul,
XVI, 386-90.

Bewick, its owners, V, 257; also
mentioned, XXVI, 280; visited,
see List p. 36 above; also Old
Bewick and O.B. under Cast.
Build. and Eccl. Build.

Bewick Mill, rhyme, X XII, 367.

Bewick, Thomas, his drawings, X,
481; his works, XXIII, 308 ff;
his blocks, 408.

Bible, ‘‘ Breeches,” at Ednam, XX,
243; at Marchmont, IX, 45;
Cranmer, at Kirknewton, XXV,
358 ; Mazarin, at Otterburn Tower,
XXV, 349; used by Archibishop
Sharp, X, 63; old, at Tynning-
hame Church, XVIII, 37.

Bicycle, its invention, X XV, 4.

115

Biddleston, by D. D. Dixon, XVIII,
74-8 ; visited 1887, XII, 53, 1901,
XVIII, 66, 69.

Biddleston Hall, ‘ Osbaldistone
Hall” of Roy Roy, V, 383, XVIII,
74

Biddulph, Lady, The Pavilion, ad-
mitted 1926, X XVI, 23.

Biddulph, Sir T., The Pavilion, ad-
mitted 1930, X XVII, 168.

Biel (K.L.), Notes, X, 205-8;
visited 1881, IX, 430; 1884, X,
471.

Bigge, Commander H. C., admitted
1886, XI, 338.
Bigge, Rev. Edward, Eglingham,
admitted 1843, II, 41.
Bigge, Rev. John F., Stamfordham,
admitted 1864, V, 96; his Presi-
dential Address, 1875, VII, 351-
72; his death, XI, 7; his obituary
notice, by Rev. W. Featherston-
haugh, XI, 207-17; his writings,
XI, 217, see also List pp. 60, 69,
78, 79, 96 above.
Billy (B.), rhyme, I, 151; Mill,
proberb, 122; Mire, rhyme, 148 ;
treaty made 1386, XIII, 205.
Bilsmoor Park (N.), visited 1920,
XXIV, 198.
Bilton, Lesbury, VII, 460-2.
Bird, G., Edinburgh, admitted 1881,
IX, 585; on the Dovrefjeld, XII,
125-8.
Bird, Rev. W., Barmoor, X XII, 116.
Birdoswald visited, see List p. 36
above.
Birds :—
of the Bass Rock, XVIII, 28.
of Berwickshire, by G. Muirhead,
XXVI, 387.

OF BERWICKSHIRE, by P. J.
Selby, I, 250-62.

OF THE DUNBAR COAST, by R.
Gray, VIII, 48-56.

of Dunbar, by G. Pow, XI, 544-6.

of Farne Islands, by G. Tate,
III, 227-30, 238-41.

of Farne Islands, by G. Bolam,
XVII, 39-42.

of the Forth, by R. Gray, X, 84-7.

at Glen House, Innerleithen, IX,
488.

of Hawick, by Sir W. Elliot, VII,
524-5.

of Holy Island, VII, 46, 358.

116

Birds—Continued :—

of Hulne Park, by H. A. Paynter,
XXIII, 409-10.

of the Lammermoors, by Col. A.
M. Brown, XXII, 336.

of Lauderdale, by Rev. W.
McConachie, XX, 316-22,
XXIV, 224.

OF LAUDERDALE, by A. Kelly,
VIT, 301-6, 520-3, VIII, 142-8.

OF PAXTON, by G. Muirhead,
VII, 379-95.

of St. Abb’s Head, by W.-Douglas,
XXVII, 266-8 ; by A. Hepburn,
Ill, 70-7; by P. J. Selby, I,
18, 20.

of Selkirkshire, by C. Alexander,
XVII, 44-6.

of Stobo, by J. Thomson, XI,
546-58.

OF TWIZELL. by P. J. Selby, I,
133-5.

of Warkworth, by KE. Thew,
XV, 307-8.

of Whittingehame House (H.L.),
X, 469.

Bird Migration, Presidential Ad-
dress by A. H. Evans, XVII,
187-96.

Migration Records, by J. Aitchi-
son, Belford (N), X, 202-5, XI,
246-7; J. Barrie, Preston (B.),
XIII, 412; R.G. Bolam, VII,
283; J. Hardy, VII, 109-12,
277-83, IX, 387-409, 549-63 ;
Dr. Robson Scott, Belford (B.),
VII, 276, TX, 409-10, X ITT, 248 ;
Pow oelby, <.0L, (Oram Ne.
Stuart, OME 236-415 — 562-7),
XIV, 171-6; Various contribu-
tors, VI, 382-5, VII, 484-6,
X, 556-89.

Migration of Blackbird, X XVII,
185; of Kittiwake, X XVI, 131 ;
of Sandwich Tern, 48; of Star-
ling, 47 ; of Willow Wren, 46,

Selby Collection at Callaly Castle,
XIV, 23; at Fowberry, XXII,
349.

in Kelso Museum, XX, 251.

their song, XVII, 18-20; early
songsters, VIII, 100; Autumn
songsters, 100; their sleep, by
G. G. Butler, XVII, 298 ;
superstitions, XXIII, 81, 88,
113; affected by frost, VIII,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Birds—Continued :—

535-8, IX, 122-57, 498-503 ;

their destruction at Farne Is-

lands, X, 458; vitality of their

eggs, VIII, 104.

Falconry, X, 511; by Sir W.
Elliot, VI, 322-5; W. Brodrick
and his hawks, XIII, 395-9;
Hawking at meetings, II, 197.

Auk—

Great, egg at Wallington Hall,
XIII, 286.

Little, or Rotche, VII, 133,
260, 305, 502, 517, VIII, 133,
159, 195, 497, 502, 513, 530,
538, X, 199, 205, 363, XX,
157, XXIT, 343.

Bittern—

American, VII, 525.

Common, use of its serrated toe,
IV, 209; also mentioned, I,
66 n., VI, 247, 248, VII, 288,
B0bs Ville 52 Senex pan Xe
581, XII, 487, XIVI, 47, 205,
264, 355, XVIT, 106) XxX.
70, XXIII, 27, XXIV, 286,
OSs NOX 56,5 Doe NONOVEle:
47.

Little, VI, 248, VIII, 195, XIX,
69.

Blackbird, white, XI, 249;
curious nest, 253; its song.
SOVAUL, 12-1133,

Blackeap, in winter, VIII, 353,
XXVII, 46; rarein (R.), XVII,
vie

Blue-throat, XI, 248.

Brambling, its habits, XVIII, 117.

Bullfinch, its increase, XVII, 17.

Bunting—

Corn, curious nest, XV, 190;
its increase, XVII, 119.
Lapland, XXII, 344, XXVII,

55

Snow, its habits, VII, 258, 297,
XVII, 117; late record, VIII,
499.

Bustard, Great, VI, 247; egg
at Wallington Hall, XIIT, 286 ;
in Merse, 1527, XX VII, 187.

Butcher-bird. See Shrike below.

Buzzard—

VI, 18, 321, VII, 287, 294, 301,
510, 525, VIII, 190 (but see
IX, 165), 196, 353, 5382, IX,
254, 488, 503, 562, X, 385,

INDEX 117

Birds—Buzzard—-Continued :—
584, XI, 547, 574, 575, XII,
178, 478, XIII, 25, 412, XIX,
69, 71, XX, 316, XXII, 344,
XXV, 56, X XVI, 315.

Common, XIII, 353, XVII, 97,
XXVIII, 55, 110.

Honey, by P. J. Selby, I, 109;
in Captivity, by G. J. Forster,
II, 173-4; records, 199, VI,
321, 435, VII, 135, 362, 510,
521, VIII, 139, 153, 156, 190,
TX, 254, 409, X, 197, 385,
XIII, 354, XVII, 97, X XIII,
409, X XVI, 315.

Rough-legged, VI, 321, VII,
301, 463, 510, 524, VIII, 100,
111, 189, 155, 178, 182, 190,
195, 197, 353, 503, IX, 284,
408, 488, 562, X, 84, 205,
385, XI, 547, XIII, 354,
412, XVII, 44, 98-9, XIX,
71, XXIII, 409.

Capercaillie, VIII, 354, 499, X XV,

159.

Chaffinch, unusual colouring, X,

390.

Chiff-chaff nesting, VIII, 503.
Chough, at St. Abb’s Head, I, 6,

Ill, 72; in Peebleshire, IX,

488 ; on the Borders, by Captain

W.J. Rutherfurd, X XITI, 201-4.

Cormorant, at St. Abb’s Head,

I, 19; at Farne Islands, V, 408 ;

at Tollishill, VII, 306; its food,
VIII, 184; number killed on
Tweed, XXIV, 381, XXV, 53,
224, 376, X XVI, 48, 131.
Cormorant, Green, see Shag below.
Courser, Cursorius isabellinus, C.

gallicus, at Cheswick, II, 200 n.
Crake—

Corn, see Landrail below.

Spotted, IV, 459, VI, 435, VII,
134, VIII, 354, 497, X, 84
XI, 249, XIII, 360, XVII,
45, 105.

Crane, at Threepwood (R.), VII,

305.

Crossbill—

Loxia curvirostra, VII, 107-8,
292, 303, 513, VIII, 193,
197, IX, 488, X, 460, XI,
Hao 532, XT 348,
XVII, 45, XX, 319, XXII,
338, 343, XXIV, 381, XX VII,
185, 391, 392.

Birds—Crossbill—Continued :—

White-winged, XV, 214.

Crow—

Carrion, or ‘‘ Hoodie,” hybrids,
I, 37, 230, VII, 304, VIII,
258, X, 391; its food, VII,
521-2; its habits, XVII, 7;
versus Rook, XV, 193-4.

Hooded, or ‘‘ Grey-backed ”’ at
St. Abb’s Head, III, 72; its
food, VIII, 182, 526 ; nesting,
495, XVII, 90; hybrids, see
Crow, Carrion above.

Cuckoo, its habits, VII, 522; its
migration, VIII, 104, 193; fed
by Meadow Pipit, X, 356; egg
found at meeting, VIII, 401;
rhymes, I, 218, XVII, 125.

Curlew becoming scarce, II, 125.

Dipper, or Water Ouzel, its habits,
I, 20, XVII, 13-14.

Diver—

Black-throated, VIII, 158,
Ii Bt ORS IDS Sie, OG
204, 460, XIII, 365, XVII,
107, X XVII, 107.

Great Northern, I, 17, V, 407,
WARNES Gisy IDS AO, OG si
460, XIII, 364, XV, 192,
XVI, 183, XVII, 45.

Red-throated, VII, 260, VIII,
11], 180, 354, 532, IX, 170,
366, X, 13, 85, 460, XIII,
365, XVII, 45, X XVII, 107.

Dotterel, nesting, XX, 317; also.
mentioned, VI, 18, VII, 132,
305, 516, VIII, 506, IX, 18,
400, 558, X, 13, 557, 564, 570,
XI, 122, XII, 129, 180, 478,
XIII, 361, XV, 193, XVII, 45,
103, X XV, 69, XXVI, 315.

Dotterel, Ringed, see Plover,
Ringed below.

Dove—

Ring, or Wood Pigeon, Notes by
A. Hepburn, II, 272-5; its
food, VI, 429; rose-coloured,
VIII, 112; curious nest, XI,
255; its habits, XVII, 11-12.

Rock, at St. Abb’s, I, 19; on
Berwickshire coast, XII,
149-51.

Stock, VIII, 134, 354, 499,
528, IX, 18, 165, 562, X, 391,
XI, 545-6, XIV, 203, XXII,
341,

118

Birds—Dove—Continued :—

Turtle, IV, 205, V, 220, VI,
433, 434, VII, 286, 464, 515,
VIII, 353, 520, IX, 365, 402,
XD, 259, XU .359) X VEL,
102; XXV,; 375, XXVI, 47,
XXVII, 55.

Duck—

at Haining (S.), X, 52; at
Fallodon, by Viscount Grey,
XXIV, 249-61.

Riders, Ls 2277 ie vA NT,
VIEL, 122° XXL SGy ORV,
30, 190, X XVII, 267.

Ferruginous, X XVII, 108.

Foreign species at Fallodon,
XXIV, 250 ff.

Gadwall, VIII, 500, X XIV, 286.

Garganey, XI, 237, XVII, 45,
46 n., XXIV, 250.

Golden-eye, VII, 523, VIII.
Ta.

Hybrid Mallard-Shoveler, VIII,
525.

King, IX, 409, X, 460, XI, 246,
259, XVII, 41.

Long-tailed, IV, 211, VIII, 133,

“157, 183, 355, 498, LX, 562.

Mallard, mottled, VIII, 181.

Pintail, VIII, 501, IX, 462,
X, 13, 204, 395, XI, 250,

XAVi 845s eXOXGVE e250)
XXVII, 269, 391, 392.
Pochard—

Red-crested, XXIV, 250.
White-eyed, XXIV, 250.

Scaup, at Lyne, XI, 558; (S.),
X, 607, XVII, 45.

Teal, its nest, VII, 286.

Tufted, VI, 248, VII, 465, 502,
VIII, 133, 180, 197, 521, IX,
176. ;

Dunlin, nesting at Saughtree (R.),

XII, 478; in (S.), XVII, 45;

in Lammermoor, XX, 317,

XXII, 342; also mentioned,

VII, 504, VIII, 181, IX, 166,

VAL, DBI, DTN, GEIL, OSOWABL,

269.

EKagle—
MIL, 479, X1V, 24°

Golden, VI, 319, VII, 362,
520, VIII, 185, 196, 531,
DG, 1B, OVINE ICS.

Spotted, XJ, 247, 258,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Birds—Eagle—Continued :—

White-tailed, Erne, or Sea
Eagle, II, 11, VI, 320, VII,
293, 301, VIII, 189, 196,
198, XXIV, 295.

Falcon, Red-footed (Orange-legged
or Red-legged Hobby), V, 439,
VI, 320, IX, 365, XII, 394,
XVII, 44, 46 n.

Fieldfare, its migration, VIII,
353, XIII, 345.

Flycatcher—

Pied, I, 216, VI, 426, VII, 258,
Willi 1S Gh 22 A965 035
IX, 54, 165, 440, 560, X, 386,
588; 585, 587, XI; (25; 36;
238, 248, 260-3, 347, 550,
XGUE | 129) SXceSAGy xXeVibL,
45, 93, 94-7, 118, XX, 157,
XXII, 187, 338, XXV, 224,
XXVI, 316, X XVII, 48.

Red-breasted, X, 387, 583,
SSDs OXOXVEn22As

Gannet, or Solan Goose, old
rhyme, I, 219; their price, by
R. Romanes, VII, 90-2; at
Duns, VIII, 196; late nesting,
ID G73 enn IBS, WAL, ily
XVIIT, 28-31 (Pl. IV.-VII.) ; at
Farnes, 1639, X XI, 85.

Goatsucker. See Nightjar below.

Godwit—

Bar-tailed, in summer plumage,
X, 394; change of plumage,
IX, 356-60.

Black-tailed, X, 394, 484,
XITI, 362.

Cinereous, see Greenshank beiow.
Goldcrest, its local names, VII, 289.
Golden Oriole, IX, 563, X, 357,

XXYV, 52, X XVII, 55.
Goldfinch, its decrease, by J.

Smail, XVII, 17; its increase,

by Rev. W. McConachie,

XXVII, 111-4; also mentioned,

VI, 400, VII, 289, 296, 303,

521, VIII, 136, 192, 494, 496,

X, 198, 390, XII, 129, 478,

XIV, 173, 176, XV, 307, XVII,

45, 100, 119220; evi, 2618

MXTV, 3465. XOX 525) 374e

XXVI, 46-7, 315, XXVITI,55,

107, 109, 110, 184-5, 269, 270,

391, 392.

Goosander, at Preston (B.), VII,
127; at Greenlaw, 284; at
Yetholm Loch, 502; at Long-

INDEX

Birds—Goosander—Continued :—
formacus, 517; at Abbey St.
Bathans, VIII, 196; nesting in
Perthshire, VII, 465; on 15th
May, VIII, 158; on 27th May
and Ilth June, XXVII, 109;
number killed on ‘Tweed,
XXIV, 381, XXV, 53, 224, 376,
XXVI, 48, 131.

Goose—

Domestic, with three legs, VIII,
180; egg containing another,
IV, 339.

Bean, XVII, 106.

Bernacle, VIII, 525, XVII,
105-6.

Canada, VI, 18, 435, VII, 504,
VIII, 157, X, 573.

Egyptian, I, 4 and n., II, 128,
VII, 259, 286, VIII, 500,
IX, 177, X, 198.

Grey-Lag, XIX, 70.

Snow, XIII, 356-8.

Solan. See Gannet above.

White-fronted, VIII, 110, 183,
500, 522, XIII, 356, XVII,
105.

Goshawk, by Sir Walter Elliot,
_ VI, 318-25; also mentioned,
367, VII, 510, VIII, 155, XIX,

69.

Grebe—

Fared, or Black-necked, VII,
465, VIII, 133, 522, X, 396,
XIII, 367, X XVII, 269.

Great Crested, VIII, 501, 526,
ABO xX. 890, X1,-543, XIII,
366, XXIV, 381, XXVII,
107, 108, 110, 392.

Red-necked, I, 190, VII, 517,

- VIII, 502, 513, 530, IX, 367,
X, 395, XIII, 366.

Sclavonian, II, 278, VIII, 158,
502, 513, 530, X, 396, XIII,
367, XIX, 331, XXIV, 380.

Greenshank, or Cinereous Godwit,

IV, 91, VIII, 109, 262, 497,

499, 514, IX, 361, XV, 308,

XVII, 45, XXIV, 381, XXV,

52, 56, XXVIT, 392.

Grouse—

Black, in Berwickshire, VII,
523; at Mordington, VIII,
506; hen in male dress,
XVII, 103 ; variety at Hang-
ingshaw, XXII, 89.

119

Birds—Grouse—Continued :—

Red, frozen to death, I, 190;
at Lamberton Moor, VIII,
506; disease, XXII, 345-6.

Sand. See Sandgrouse, below.

Guillemot, or ‘‘ Scout: ””—

at St. Abb’s Head, I, 19 ; rhyme,
219; on Leader, VII, 306;
colouring, VIII, 158 ; Ringed
or Bridled variety, II, 170,
LOAD ULL iis VILL, | Vos we ky
460.

Black, I, 182, V, 220, VII, 466 ;
nesting at Bass, XVII, 40.

Gulls—

Their habits, by G. Bolam,
XVII, 110; their homing
instincts, by Mrs. Wood, 260 ;
tame birds, VIII, 104.

‘“ Arctic,” at Newton-by-the-
Sea, 1867 (? Skua], V, 407.
Black-headed, nesting at Duns,

I, 20; at Corsbie Bog, IX,
236; at Legerwood, 241 ; at
Dogden Moss, 242; albino,
VII, 466; plumage, VIII,
187, 531; error corrected (p.
117), IX, 225; its habits, X,

445-6.

Common [in error for Herring
Gull] at St. Abb’s Head, I,
19, 21; breeding at EKarns-
heugh, ITI, 75.

Glaucus, VII, 260, VIII, 159,
184, 497, 526, IX, 170, X,
200, X XVI, 48.

Great Black-backed, robbing
Mergansers, VII, 466.

Iceland, VII, 466, X, 199.

Little, Larus minutus, I, 189,
216, 232, 245, VI, 84, VIII,
522, IX, 367, X, 199.

Masked, IX, 177. [This was a
Black-headed Gull, see p.
225].

Sabine’s, VIII, 355.

Harrier—

V, 260, VIII, 196, X XVII, 270.

Hen, Circus cyaneus, VI, 247,
322, VII, 302, VIII, 140, 198,
532, XI, 244, XII, 532, XIII,
24, 353, XIV, 173, 175, XVII,
99, XXVI, 47, 131; nesting,
1820, XXIV, 346.

Marsh, VI, 322, VII, 257, XIII,
25, 205, XIX, 69.

Montagu’s, II, 201, VI, 322.

120 CENTENARY VOLUME

Birds—Continued :— Birds—Continued :—

Hawfinch, on the Borders, by Rev.
Dr. McConachie, XXV, 448-
50, (Pl. [X.); also mentioned,
IX, 405, XIII, 347, XVII, 92-3,
XX, 319, XXII, 374, XXV,
374, XXVI, 316, X XVII, 107,
108, 109, 269, 391, 392.

Hawk attacks a bat, I, 104;
pursued by birds, XIV, 400;
given to English prisoners, XI,
60; see also Falconry.

Hawk, Sparrow, its nest, VIII,
120; used for hawking, XI,
53, 147; unusual colouring,
XIV, 175.

Hen, domestic, moulting alter-
nately black and white, VIII,
193.

Heron—

Its food, VII, 127, 502, XII,
20; Heronry at Allanton, X,
DOs Nlen ou Ss) Nee liieasiat
Carolside, XX, 319; at Chil-
lingham, V, 223-4, XX, 17;
at Ellingham, XXIII, 128;
at Harbottle, XII, 40; at
Hauxley, XIV, 115 ; in Lam-
mermoors, XXII, 341; at
Longformacus, X, 27; at
Mertoun, XI, 256 ; at Ormis-
ton, VII, 293; at Siccar
Point, VII, 516; at Spottis-
wood, XVIII, 102; in Bow-
mont Water, V, 220, X, 87-8 ;
at Towford (R.), X, 138; at
Tynninghame, XXI, 36; at
Wells (R.), XIV, 145, XXI,
159 ; Border Heronries, by J.
Smail, X, 330-4.

Great White, at Tynninghame,
VII, 362.

Night, VI, 174, 434, XII, 438.

Purple, VII, 464.

Squacco, X, 581, 589.

Hobby—

VI, 18, 320, 425, 435, VII, 284,
TX, 30, 175, X, 197, XII, 129.

Orange-legged, or Red-legged.
See Falcon ahove.

Hoopoe, II, 168, 345, IV, 138, V,

407, VI, 428, VIII, 157, 179,
539, IX, 165, 275, 402, X, 205,
391, 460, 580, XIII, 47, 352,
XY, 308, XXV>; 375, EX XVIL,
110.

Hy brids—

Blackcock-Pheasant, by J. P.
Seiby, I, 230-2.

Mallard-Shoveler, VIII, 525.

Kestrel-Merlin, XII, 128.

Ibis, Glossy, XI, 259, XIX, 70.

Jackdaw, killing a rat, XIV, 327;
its habits, XVII, 10-11.

Jay, VII, 304, 514, VIII, 136,
1565 L97E 528) SX 2Sim oss
XII, 178, XIII, 349, XVII, 93,
XXI, 255, XXIII, 410, XXV,
224, XXVI, 47, 315, XXVII,
108.

Kestrel, VI, 321; its food, 426.

Kingfisher, its pugnacity, VI,
194; by J. Ferguson, VII, 120-
1; nesting, 285, XI, 252; its
increase, VIII, 353; also men-
tioned, VII, 294, 304, 504, VIII,
137, 179, 499.

Kite, or Glead—

VI, 321, VIII, 140, XVII, 44,
46 n., XX, 316.

Black, VI, 321, XXIII, 409.

Kittiwake at St. Abb’s Head, I,
19; old rhyme, 218, 219; in-
land, VII, 133.

Knot, VIII, 499, IX, 562, XVII,
105.

Landrail, or Corn Crake, rhyme,
I, 218, XVII, 124-5 ; late migra-
tion, VIII, 157, X, 394, 589-90.

Lanner, VI, 320.

Lapwing, its habits, VIII, 195.

Lark—

Shore, XI, 249, 258.

Sky, rhyme, I, 216, 219; Use
of its long heel-claw, by R.
Carr [Ellison], IV, 209-10;
incident, VIII, 181.

Wood, Alauda arborea, in North-
umberland, by J. Hardy,
VIII, 192.

Magpie, old rhyme, I, 219.

Martin, House, rebuilds a nest,
VI, 429; incidents, XXVI, 47,
By,

Merganser—

VII, 305, VIII, 158.

Red-breasted, VIII, 112, XIII,
358.

Merlin, interbreeding with Kestrel,
XIT, 128; also mentioned, I,
14, II, 220, VI, 320, 434, VII,
301, VIII, 178, 183, 197, 525,

INDEX

Birds—Merlin—Continued :—

IX, 284, XI, 90, 244, 544, XX,

317, X XVII, 55.

Moor Hen or Water-hen, by P. J.
Selby, I, 84; feeding its young,
IX, 428; curious nest, XI, 255.

Mother Carey’s Chicken, see Petrel,
Storm, below.

Nightingale, VIII, 411, 446, XIV,
202, XVIT, 91, XXIV, 286.

Nightjar, or Goatsucker, by W.
W. Campbell, V, 306-7, VII,
BUA 2a VAS 122. 1935 197,
505, 520, IX, 400, 505, 560,
X, 205, 580, 584, XI, 237, 246,
BAe, A778, evil. 98, 1205
XOX Bl9, XX 339; MXIT,
410, XXV, 374, X XVII, 109.

Nuthatch, VII, 502, VIII, 157.

Osprey, VI, 320, VII, 132, 520,
Vel 78, W825426, 197, EX.
489) 562, X, 384, “XI, 129,
XII, 355, XIV, 84, XVII, 44,
97, XXIII, 409.

Ouzel—

’ Ring, nesting in a window, VIII,

‘ 409 ; its nesting-time, X, 388.

Rose-coloured, see Starling,
Rose-coloured, below.

Water, see Dipper, above.

Ow!l—

Barn, or White, VII, 302,
XOX WE 2A

Little, IV, 232, [erroneous
record for Tengmalm’s Owl,
see p. 4591; XXV, 223, 374.

Long-eared, VII, 521, VIII, 120.

Short-eared, or Marsh, its in-
crease during mice-plague,
VIII, 461 n.; also mentioned,
VII, 302, 463, 510, VIII, 140,
156, 178, 196, 495, XVII, 92.

Tawny, its plumage, VIIT, 156,
X, 386; its migration, VIII,
498 ; attacking man, XI, 347.

Tengmalm’s, IV, 232 [recorded
as Little Ow], dut see 459],
VIL, 132; 302.

Oyster Catcher, or Sea Pie, at
Stobe, XI, 557 ; also mentioned,
TET, 127 ff., VIL, 192, LX, 365.

Partridge—

Frozen to death, I, 190; its
food, VI, 480; tame, XIV,
84; rearing domestic chicks,
XXV,. 375.

12]

Birds—Partridge—Continued :—

Red-legged, VII, 464, XIIT, 360.
Pastor, Rose-coloured, see Star-

ling, Rose-coloured, below.
Peregrine, by C. Stuart, XI,

242-4; its Flight, by R. Carr

[-Ellison], II, 89-98; its food,

VII, 505; also, I, 21, III, 71,

IV, 131, V, 182, 188, 224, V, 260,

VI, 320, 400, VII, 17, 18, 301,

463, 509, 524, VIII, 141, 155,

TX 19, 1175, 365; 387, 488, X,

13, 384, 469, 560, XI, 90, 247,

545, 558, XIII, 354, 412, XIV,

175, XVI, 160, XVIII, 33,

XX, 316, XXIV, 369; XXV,

190, 266 n., XX VI, 24, X XVII,

109, 268, 270.

Petrel—

Fulmar, IX, 170, XI, 258,
XIII, 363, XV, 94, 191-2,
XIX, 71, XXIV, 286, XXV,
52-3, 190, X XVII, 267, 268.

Leach’s, or Fork-tailed, V,
Sil; WANE GPAs IDS Iles OG
86-7, XI, 259> Xi, 438,
XIII, 364, XVII, 45, XX,
157, XXII, 343.

Storm, or Mother Carey’s Chick-
en, at Oxton, VII, 306; also
mentioned, V, 408, VI, 224,
WAM We, 2G WAL, Ge)
IX, 356, X, 86, 396, 584,
XVII, 45.

Phalarope—

Grey, I, 35, 66 n., VII, 259, 502,
IX, 169, XIII, 361.

Red-necked, XI, 544.

Pheasants frozen to death, J,
190 ; hatching domestic chicks,
XXVI, 47.

Pigeon, see Dove, above.

Pipit—

Red-throated, XI, 552.

Rock, at St. Abb’s, I, 18.

Tree, III, 4, X XVII, 174.

Plover—

Green, becoming scarce, IT, 125.

Grey, IX, 365, X, 393, XVII,
41, XXIf, 344.

or Dotterel, Ringed, II, 4, VII,
305, VIII, 260, XXVI, 47,
XXVITI, 55 and n.

Puffin, at St. Abb’s Head, I, 19;
in the Kale, VII, 133; in Sel-

kirkshire, XVII, 45.

122 CENTENARY VOLUME

Birds—Continued :—

Quail, II, 219, VI, 247, 400, VII,
304, 500, 515, VIII, 181, 194,
198, 496, 506, X, 392, XI, 558,
XIII, 360, XIV, 203, X XVII,
321.

Raven, at St. Abb’s Head, I, 19;
nesting on Ruberslaw, VI, 128 ;
by C. Stuart, XI, 244-5; and
Peregrine, XVII, 6; in the
Lammermoors, by Rey. W.
McConachie, XXIV, 471-2;
also mentioned, III, 72, IV,
13 1395 VV. 2435 2605 Val, 248:
AD), WALI, ii, SIL, 3X06} \WAUlIl.
179, 195, 495, 505, 527, X, 159,
556, XII, 448, 453, 478, XVI,
261, XVII, 44, 99-100, XIX,
71, XX, 265, XXIV, 369, 380,
OXON SO DD NOXOVAlE As

Razor-bill, at St. Abb’s Head, I,
19; at the Farne Islands, VIII,
122.

Redbreast, tame, VIII, 101;
albino, X XVII, 392.

Redpoll—

Lesser, nesting, X, 573; also
mentioned, VII, 284, 292,
S0d nos De oa) O0as) NOE
SONOS oO eXONeV IE bbs
269.

Mealy, XV, 330, XVII, 89.

Redshank—

WANE. “i, De easy DOW, SS.
XX, 157, X XII, 342, X XVII,
391.

Dusky, X, 393.

Spotted, IX, 360-1.

Redstart,. Black; VTLS 9al56;
XXV, 224.

Roller, II, 168, V, 341, VII, 464,
500, X XIIT, 409.

Rook, its habits, by A. Hepburn,
10, 46s alia, AU, 113%).
XVII, 7-10; its food, VIII,
100; statistics, VIII, 106;
Rookeries, by J. Smail, X, 159-
84; at Marlefield, IX, 26; at
Carolside, XI, 351; winter
nesting, X, 205; abnormal
colouring, VIII, 259; tame,
102-3; rhyme “‘ Craws,” XVII,
294.

Ruff, VII, 127, 465, 1X, 168, 562,
X, 393, 584, XIII, 362, XVII,
104, X XIIT, 409.

Sanderling, [X, 363-4, XII, 21.

Birds—Continued :—
Sandgrouse, V, 58, VI, 344-5, IX,

247, XII, 180, 542-51, X VIT, 102.

Sandpiper—

Bertram’s, 1X, 167.

Curlew, X, 393, X XVI, 48.

Green, VII, 258, 297, 465, VIII,
109, 131, 138, 157, 196, 354,
508, 514, 528, IX, 169, 362,
401, 488, XV, 224, XVII,
104-5, XVIII, 286, XXII,
344, XOXUVe SSI xexXaVe 6:
ii OARS Sills SOX IIN,
107, 108, 391, 392.

Purple, VI, 248, VII, 258, XV,
308, XVII, 41.

Wood, IX, 362.

Scoter—

Black, at St. Mary’s Loch, X,
607, XI, 558.

Common, VIII, 76, 355, 501.

Velvet, Vil) (248. aavaliliienyi5-6:
355, 501, EX, 1'70:

Shag, or Green Cormorant, at St.

Abb’s Head, I, 19, 22; at Farne
Islands, VIII, 122; its increase,
XVII, 108; number killed on
Tweed, XXIV, 381, XXYV, 53,
376, X XVI, 48, 131.

Shearwater—

Great, VIII, 502, IX, 368.
Manx, VII, 211, 502.

Shrike—

Great Grey, or Greater Butcher-
bird, II, 167, IV, 459, VI,
301, 433, VII, 284, 303, 500,
524, VIII, 111, 140, 156, 196,
24s Xs 365, 40bs 62s EXC
84, 197, 385, 588, XI, 549,
XII, 532, XIII, 346, XIV,
172, XV, 330, XVII, 44, XX,
322, XXIV, 345, XXV, 52,
374, X XVII, 107.

Red-backed or Lesser, VIII, 197,
IX, 165, 176, X, 386, 584.

Siskin, nesting, X, 573 ; also men-

tioned, VI, 367, VII, 121, 303,
DIS OZ VALUES Ome Zoe
496, IX, 230, 561, X, 59, 84,
390, XI, 553, XII, 532, XIV,
174, 176, XVII, 45, XX, 319,
XXTUI, 344, X XVII, 269.

Skua—

Arctic, or Richardson’s, I, 34,
IV, 91, VII, 261, 288, 298,
517, VIII, 111, TX, 355, 552,
“« Arctic Gull,” V, 407.

INDEX 123

Birds—Skua—Continued :—

Buffon’s, VIII, 159, IX, 54,
169, 368, X, 200.

Great, or Common, VII, 466,
yO ONG Ous » XCmlIn 363;
XVII, 110.

Pomatorhine, IV, 91, IX, 54,
169, 176, 367, 552, X, 85,
XIII, 363.

Smew, I, 190, V, 120, VI, 434,

VIII, 157, 184, 197, IX, 253, X,

395, XIII, 358, XVII, 45,
XXVII, 107, 108, 392.
Snipe—

Common, becoming scarce, II,
125; its drumming, VIII,
104.

Great, or Solitary, by P. J.
Selby, I, 160; also men-
tioned, IV, 92, VIL, 504, 517,
523, VIII, 109, 262, IX, 401,
463, XI, 398, 542, X XV, 375,

XXVIII, 321.

Sabine’s, VIII, 260-2, IX, 166.
Solan Goose. See Gannet, above.
Sparrow—

Hedge-, Cream-coloured, VIII,

526; variations, X, 388.

Tree, or Mountain, by W.
Forster, I, 229; also men-
tioned, VIII, 139, 495.

Spoonbill, XIX, 72.

Starling, its numbers, II, 123,
VI, 127, VIII, 134, XVII, 14-16,
XXIV, 346, XXV, 514; its
food, VII, 295 ; cream-coloured,
VI, 434.

Starling (Pastor or Ouzel), Rose-
coloured, J, 4 and n., II, 78,
VIII, 495, 522, XIX, 70.

Stint, Little, its intrease, VII,
258; also mentioned, X, 393.
Stone-chat, nesting in burrows,
VIII, 191.
Stork, White,

XXV, 51-2.
Swallow, old rhyme, I, 218; note

by the Earl of Home, V, 442;

on Ist December, X, 575;

superstitions, XXIII, 73 ;

albino, X XVII, 110.

Swan—

Bewick’s, VIII, 512, X, 198,

205, 334-8, 394, XVII, 45.

i 78, Vil, 180;

Birds—Swan—Continued :—

Mute, by Col. D. Milne Home,
XVI, 79-81. See also Swan,
Polish, below.

Swan, Polish (a variety of the
Mute Swan), VIII, 511, IX,

32.
Wild, Whooper, Hooper, or
Whistling, I, 189, IV, 459,

V, 342, 438, VII, 358, VIII,
529, IX, 463, 550, X, 205,
AO WAL, 84, | BOW. ao.
XXVIII, 107, 108, 269.
Swift, its habits, VII, 285; poem
by Sir G. Douglas, X XVII, 291.
Tern—

Black, VII, 466, VIII, 497,
XVII, 108.

Little, VIII, 497, 522, XIII,
362.

Roseate, III, 228, XIII, 362,
XVII, 39.

Sandwich, III, 227 ff., VII, 260.
Thrush—

Song, its numbers, XVII, 13.

Missel, its increase, V, 442;
its local names, VII, 295.

White’s, at Hardacres, VIII,
518-20.

Tit—

Blue, its habits, XI, 250.

Crested, X XII, 345.

Great, nesting in letter-box,
XI, 245.

Long-tailed, by J. Smail, XVII,
111; also mentioned, VII,
303, X XVII, 108.

Marsh, VII, 292, VIII, 121, Ix,
563, X, 558, XII, 532, XIV,
174, XXII, 338, 343, XXIV,
381, X XVII, 174, 392.

Turnstone, III, 239, X,

XVIT, 41.

Twite, III, 258, V, 233, VII, 503,

VIII, 496, XXII, 338.

Wagtail—

Blue-headed, VII, 292.

Grey, its migration, VIII, 407.

White, mating with Pied,
XXVI, 305; also mentioned,
VII, 464, XI, 544.

Yellow, VIII, 121, 496, IX,
504, X, 205, 580, XI, 246,
544, XII, 21, XVII, 45, 90.

Warbler—

Blue-throated, Cyanecula Wolfi,

X, 84.

198,

124

Birds—Warbler—Continued :—

Grasshopper, II, 70, VII, 511,
VIII, 178, 498, IX, 229, 230,
398, 559, X, 198, 388, 579,
580, XI, 246, 252, XII, 129,
532, XV, 214, 328.

Yellow-browed, X XV, 224.

Water-hen. See Moor Hen, above.

Water Rail, VI, 400, VII, 121,
Bvb ORL sis, Sil, WINNIE, Itt
179, 497, 500, 523, 529, 532,
IX, 253, X, 204, 469, XI, 557,
X29) XOXE | 3 ZO PNONOV ALT
107.

Waxwing, Invasion of 1921-2, by
A. A. Faleoner, XXIV, 473-7;
also mentioned, I, 213, VI, 248,
427, 434, VII, 127, 284, 303,
VIII, 121, 498, IX, 408, X, 204,
390, 579, 580, XI, 55], XII,
438, XIII, 346, XVII, 45, 89,
XGEXG 2h XING B22 ONT 380;
XXV, 223, X XVI, 314, 315.

Whimbrel, VI, 247, VII, 287,
X, 394, XVII, 91, XX VII, 108.

Whitethroat, its local names,
VII, 296.

Whitethroat, Lesser, by G. Bolam,
XIX, 68; also mentioned, X,
389, 577, XI, 246, 578, XIV,
V7 Xv, 120-1, XXExaiVe 286:

Woodcock, nesting, II, 10, VI,
196, 430, VII, 285, VIII, 138,
197; migration, XXV, 375,
XXVI, 315; with white wings,
IX, 247.

Woodpecker—

Great Spotted, by C. Stuart, V,
409-10; nesting at Duns
Castle, XV, 51; also men-
tioned, VII, 304, 514, VIII,
193, 196, 505, IX, 429, 441,
X;) 469; Xt, 545; Xa 129°
SR, ete, Ml, dir, BeOeswy
ANDES OXGVEN aol saVveley 47
OVE M02 118s XOX SSIs.
NOE 36 Ole Si 340;
EXT a0: SONGNGV Ee 22.4
XXVII, 108, 110, 321, 392.

Green, IX, 441, 562, XVI, 47,
XIX, 70, XXIV, 345, 380,
XXYV, 224.

Lesser Spotted, Dendrocopus,
or Picus, minor, II, 168, IX,
463. :

Wren nesting in human skull,
VII, 169 ; Cock nests, XVII, 18.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Birds—Continued :—

Wren, Fire-crested, VII, 284, XI,
2A PXOXOV E2242

Wryneck, by P. J. Selby, I, 109;
also. mentioned, XIII, 349,
XVI LOO“ exexenie 345,
XXIII, 409, X XVI, 130.

Yellow-hammer, old rhyme, I,
219.

Birgham, proverb, I, 121; its his-
tory, XVI, 275; Chapel, X, 248,
XIII, 123; visited, see List p. 36
above.

Birkenside (B.), by G. Neilson,
XXIV, 126-47 (Pl. XI.-XIV.).

Bishop, J., Berwick, admitted 1918,
XXIII, 421; Reports of British
Association Meetings, XXV, 399-
408, XX VI, 256-65, 379-82.

Bishop, Mrs., Kelso, admitted 1924,
XXV, 192.

Bishop, Mrs., Berwick,
1925.— DXOXROV A = Sivas
British Association
XXVII, 70-4.

Bishop, Lieut.-Col. C. F., Kelso, ad-
mitted 1924, XXV, 192.

Bisset of Upsettlington, XIII, 370,
373.

Bissett, Rev. A., Foulden, admitted
1874, VII, 349.

Bitchfield (N.), X XVI, 276.

Bittrickside. Swinton, VIII, 337.

admitted
Report of
Meeting,

- Bizzle, Cheviot, visited, see List p.

36 above.

Black, C. B., Melrose, admitted 1868,
V, 398.

Black, G. F., on Border Pre-historic
Antiquities, XV, 144-69 (Pl. L.-

Black, John; Scremerston, admitted
1906, XX, 53.

Black, John, editor, Morning Chron-
icle, horn at Duns, XIV, 80.

Black, Miss M. H., Coldingham, ad-
mitted 1925, XXV, 354; her
death, X XVII, 54.

Black Dykes of Berwickshire, by J.
H. Craw, XXVI, 359-75 (Map) ;
in the Borders, by J. Hardy, VI,
360 ; their date, X XVII, 95.

Black Dykes—

Akeld, XIX, 156.

Blackborough (R.), XXVI, 360.
Blackburn Mill (B.), XI, 135.
Boon (B.), X XVI, 364-6.
Borrowstoun Rig (B.), XXV, 199.

INDEX

Black Dykes—Continued :—
Bowmont Water ‘‘Mound and
Ditch,” XVI, 193-4.
Broomhill, Greenlaw, XX VI, 374.
Bunkle Edge, XV, 211 (‘line of
pits’), 371, 374-5, XXV, 338.
Catrail, see that heading.
Clints, Channelkirk, X XVI, 375.
Cockburn Law, XXIV, 262,
XXVI, 371.
Dalshead, Lauder, X XVI, 374-5.
Dowlaw (B.), XXV, 186. n.,
XXVI, 367.
Drake Myre, Bunkle, X XVI, 368.
Dye Cottage (B.), XXVI, 373.
Earlston (B.), by J. Tait, X, 307-
12, XVII, 257-8, XXVI, 365.
Ecclaw, XXIV, 426, 429.
Edington Hill (B.), X XVI, 366-7.
Ellemford (B.), XX VI, 372.
Greenburn, Coldingham, XXVI,
368.
Hardens Hill, Duns, XXIV, 195,
XXVI, 370.
Herrits Dyke (B.), X, 104, XVIII,
273-4, XXV, 201, XXVI, 308.
Hoardweel (B.), X XVI, 369-70.
Horsley (B.), XX VI, 369.
Ilderton Dod Hill (N.), VI, 359.
Jeanie’s Wood, Duns, X XVI, 370.
Kettelshiel (B.), XX VI, 372.
Langleeford (N.), VI, 358.
Marygold, Bunkle, XX VI, 369.
Pennymuir (R.), X XVI, 43, 359,
XXVII, 95.

Quixwood (B.), XXIV, 425,
XXVI, 372.
Redpath, Longformacus, XII,

491, XXVI, 373.
The Rule Water Ca’ Trail, by W.
Deans, XIV, 138-42.
Snailscleuch (E.L.), XXVI, 360.
Sourhope (R.), XX VI, 360.
West Hopes (E.L.), XXVI, 360.

Black Heddon (N.), visited 1900,
XVII, 222.

Black Lough, Edlingham, visited
1926, XX VI, 26.

Blackadder House, VIII, 391;
Tower, 392; Site of Chapel, XIII,
128.

Blackadder, Archbishop, XI, 142.

Blackadder, John, Land Surveyor,
TX, 82.

Blackadder, J. W., Ninewells Mains,
admitted 1906, XX, 53; his
death, X XVII, 54.

125

Blackadder, Robert of that Ik,
XV, 126.
Blackburn, Coins found, by J.

Hardy, ITI, 259-61.

Blackburn Mill, visited 1847, II,
200.

Blackburn Rig, visited 1851,
86.

Blackeastle Rings, visited, see List
p- 36 above, also under Forts.

Blackett of Hethpool, XII, 409-10.

Blackett, Sir E., of Matfen Hall,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32; his
death, XII, 79.

Blackie, Rev. W., Yetholm, XXIII,
383.

Bladen of Barmoor, XXII, 111-2.

Blagdon, its owners, X XI, 239.

Blaikie, near Eyemouth, II, 359.

Blaikie, James, Earlston, his grave,
IX, 237, XVI, 43.

Blaikie, James, Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486.

Blaikie, W. L., Holydean, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Blair, C. H. Hunter, Newcastle, ad-
mitted, XXIII, 421; his Presi-
dential Address, XXVII, 1-43;
his writings, see List p. 60 above.

Blair, H. H., Alnwick, admitted
1868, V, 398; his death, XII, 79.

Blair, Dr. W., Denholm, admitted
1867, V, 299, 374.

Blair, R., South Shields, admitted
1899, XVII, 78.

Blake of Tilmouth, V, 347; of
Twizel, XXI, 18; of Fowberry,
XXII, 350.

Blake, Rev. J. L., Langton, admitted
1885, XI, 92.

Blake, F. D., Tillmouth Park, admit-
ted 1879, IX, 62.

Blakehouse Hall (N.), XII, 120.

Blane, H. J., Edinburgh, admitted
1894, XV, 93; his death, X XIII,
249 ; his obituary notice, 401-2.

Blanchland, its owners, by W.
Dickson, VI, 331-4; visited 1912,
XXII, 30.

Blanerne, XIX, 356;

III,

its owners,

XT, 16.

Blantyre, Lord, buys Wedderlie,
XI, 167; his bookplate, XXIV,
78.

Blasenbred, Greenlaw, XV,

135,
XXVII, 210.

126 CENTENARY VOLUME

Blomefield, Rev. L., Bath, elected
Corresponding Member 1883, X,
423; his death, XIV, 206; his
obituary notice, 347-58.

Bloodie-cap, a spirit, XXIII, 100.

Bludylaws, Oxnam, XI, 96; the
Tower, 16.

Blue Stone Ford, Chirnside, VII, 21.

Blumer, W., Chatton, admitted
1925, XXV, 342.

Blythe (B.), dated stone, 1602,
XXV, 201; tower, XVIII, 269,
XXYV, 201.

Blythe, Esther Faa, Queen of the
Gypsies, VII, 368.

Boats used in herring fishing, I, 223.

Biddlestone (N.), XVIII, 76, X XI,
125.

Bite About, Eccles, X XV, 361.

Bogangreen, XIX, 361.

Boge in Auchencraw, XXV, 137;
of Burnhouses, 135.
Bogie, J., Edinburgh, admitted

LS795 Xe 52:

Bokenfield (N.), XII, 120, 122.

Bolam, its owners, XXIV, 207-8;
Sale of lands, X XIV, 122; Church,
VI, 186; visited, see List p. 37
above.

de Bolam family, XXIV, 204.

Bolam, G., Berwick, admitted 1879,
IX, 52; appointed Treasurer,
XVI, 76; resigns Treasurership,
XIX, 303; elected a Correspond-
ing Member, XXV, 56-7; dis-
covers Stone Pine at Dunglass,
XIX, 174; his writings, see List
pp- 60, 69, 79, 84, 86, 89, 91, 99
above ; Cuckoo rhyme, XVII, 125.

Bolam, George, Lesbury and Aln-
wick, admitted 1888, XII, 218;
his death, XX VI, 130.

Bolam, John, Chathill, admitted
1869, VI, 102, hisdeath, XX, 135.

Bolam, “ R.S.’’ [R.G.], Weetwood,
admitted 1868, V, 381; his death,
XVII, 2; his obituary notice,
149-52 ; his writings, see List pp.
51, 60, 69, 91 above.

Bolam, W. J., Berwick, admitted
1905, XIX; 303); appointed
Treasurer 1905, XIX, 303; his
retirement from Treasurership,
1920, XXIV, 216.

de Bolebeck, Walter, X XVII, 366.

Bolland, Rev. W. E., Embleton,

- admitted 1896, XVI, 77.

Bolton (E.L.), visited 1892, XIV,
a0:

Bolton (N.), visited 1888, XII, 175;
Leper Hospital, XI, 310.

Bonar, Horatius, hymn-writer, his
grave, XXII, 74.

Bonchester, Rule Water, by W.
Deans, XII, 92-101 ; visited 1887,
70.

Bondicar, Hauxley (N.), XIV, 109-
10.

Bonkil family, XV, 208.

Bonnar, W., Edinburgh, admitted
1930, X XVII, 168.

Bonner, James, his The Bee-Master’s
Companion, I, 123, XXV, 468.
“Bonny, Bonny, Banks,” song,

XVIII, 140.

Boog, T. E., Spylaw, admitted 1885,
X1,/ 92:

Books, at Marchmont House, IX,
44-5; at Traquair, IX, 483; at
Hendersyde, XXVI, 54-67; at
Tweedsmuir Manse, XXV, 36;
by Morpeth Authors, IX, 300-2 ;
in Club’s Library, see Ber. Nat.
Club. See also Typography.

Bookplates, Border, by T. G. Lead-
better, XXIV, 39-80 (PI. I.-IX.).

Boon, murder there, 1612, IX, 240;
the tower, XVII, 29.

Boonsley, Spott, IX, 221.

Border Artists and Writers, by Sir
G. Douglas, XVIII, 1-16.

Border Courier newspaper,
385.

Border decay, 1580, XXV, 319.

Border History, by J. Lindsay
Hilson, X XVI, 266-70.

Border Line, Cheviot to Bowmont,
XII, 487; its History, by Rev.
M. Culley, X XI, 117-26; im 1542,
185-9; in 1604, 192-6.

Border marriages, Starchhouse Toll,
XXVII, 53.
Border Sketches,
XXV, 480.

Border speech, X XVII, 270.

Border Streams, Angling Songs from,
by D. Fraser, XXV, 503.

Border Treasury, by William Brockie,
IX, 224 n.

Border Union Agricultural Society
founded, XIV, 307.

Border Watch newspaper,
XXII, 385.

a,

by Mrs. Oliver,

Kelso,

INDEX 127

Borders, Autobiography of a Scottish
Borderer, by Mrs. Hall, 1874, IX,
224.

Borders, Bowe’s ‘‘ Survey ’’(Hardy’s
Transcript), XIX, 81.

Borland, Rev. R., Yarrow, admitted
1883, X, 285; his Yarrow: tts
Poets and Poetry, XXV, 476;
on the Liberalis Stone, XIX,
169-72.

Borrow, George, at
XXIII, 383-4.

Borrowed Days,- rhyme,
123.

Borrowstoun Rig, Lauder, visited
1924, XXV, 198.

Borthwick, Duns,
359.

Borthwick (M.), visited 1906, XX,
42.

Borthwick, A. H., on Arabis Turrita,

» WING Bey

Borthwick, A. R., Melrose, admitted
1867, V, 301, 374.

Bosanquet of Rock, XIX, 214.

Bosanquet, C. B. P., of Rock, admit-
ted 1859, IV, 136 n. ; his death,
XIX, 249; his obituary notice,
214-5.

- Bosanquet, R. C., Rock Hall, admit-
ted 1887, XII, 77; his Presiden-
tial Address, XXIV, 1-20; his
writings, see List pp. 60, 69, 91

‘above.

Bosanquet, Rev. R. W., on Rock

Yetholm,
XXIII,

XTV,-68), KIX,

Hallas Vil o7-71'-
Boston of Gattonside, XX, 67.
Boston, Rev. Thomas, Simprin,

VIII, 219, 307, 1X, 222, XI, 67,
XIII, 165, XIV, 80, XXIII, 453-
4, XXVII, 303-5.

Boston, Rev. Thomas, junr., Oxnam,
XI, 3, 106.

Boswell, Major-Gen. J. J., Darnlee,
admitted 1888, XII, 217; his
death, XX, 224, X XI, 2.

Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, visited
1905, XIX, 251, Pl. XII.

Botanical Society of Edinburgh,
founded, XI, 219.

Botany :—

PLANTS RECORDED BY THE
CLUB, 1831-1910, by A. Ander-
son, XXII, 227-72.

of Blackburn Rigg Wood, XX,
209,

Botany—Continued :—
of Bowhill, Selkirk, X XVII, 49.
OF CHEVIOT, by G. R. Tate, V,
179-81.
of Cheviot Hills, V, 368-70.
OF CONNEMARA, by C. Stuart,
XIII, 207-19, 224.
OF DENHOLM, by J. A. H.
Murray, V, 327-9.
OF DOLLAR, by Rev. J. J. M. L.
Aiken, X XI, 211-3.
OF DOVREFJELD, Norway, by
G. Bird, XII, 125-8.
OF FARNE ISLANDS, by G. Tate,
ION, 2577,
OF GORDON, by Dr. C. Stuart,
VI, 71, 1X, 293-4.
OF HOLY ISLAND, VII, 27-52.
of Holy Island, by Rev. J. J. M. L.
Aiken, XXIV, 274-5.
OF LIDDESDALE, XV, 233-4.
OF NEWTON DON, by W. Wood
and Rev. G. Gunn, XIV, 403-5.
OF SCANDINAVIA, by C. Stuart,
XII, 81-92.
OF SELKIRKSHIRE, by Rev. J.
Farquharson, VIII, 77-88.
OF TWEED AND GALA, by G.
C. A. Stuart, VI, 73-80.
OF TWEEDSIDE, by A. Brother-
ston, VII, 135-7, 251-6.
of Yetholm, by Rev. J. J. M. L.
Aiken, XIX, 326-32.
ITINERARY OF THE CLUB’S
DISTRICT, by Rev. J. J. M. L.
Aiken, XXIV, 353-63:
LOCAL HABITATS—
By W. B. Boyd, XXII, \132-3.
By A. Brotherston, VII, 269-
73.
By F. Douglas, I, 132-3.
By A. H. Evans, XI, 205-6,
NOXT eae
By J. Hardy, I, 206-10, ITI,
196, V, 274-81.
By A. Kelly, VII, 125-6.
By various writers, I, 29-32, 55,

RARER BERWICKSHIRE
PLANTS, by W. Shaw, XIV,
401-2; by A. Anderson, XIV,
405-8,

128

Botany—Continued :—
CRYPTOGAMOUS PLANTS, their

habitats, by J. Hardy, II, 349-

53.

Alpine plants, their beauty, VIII,

386-7.

Its beginning, by R. C. Bosanquet,

XXIV, 1-20.

Its Bibliography—

Holy Island plants, by W.
Richardson (in Phytologist),
VI, 10-15, 1862), IX, 190.

New. Flora of Northumberland
and Durham, by Baker and
Tate, V, 402.

Alnwick Botany, books by J.
L. Luckley, XXIV, 233.
Class, at Newcastle, 1749, XXIV,

oT.

Garden plants, Marchmont, IX,
43; Chirnside, XVII, 113-15.
Medicinal use of plants, I, 157,

XXIV, 2-20.

Plant changes under cultivation,
by C. Stuart, XVII, 275-82.
Plant diseases caused by mites,

by J. Hardy, XV, 354-5.

Potato, by Rev. J. J. M. L. Aiken,

XX, 207-8 (Pl. X1.).

Recent Tendencies, by Professor

Balfour, VIII, 383-8.

Seeds imported in wool, V, 396,

406 n.

Superstitions regarding plants,

XXIII, 97.

Algae—

OF ALNMOUTH, by Andrew
Amory, X, 539, XI, 267-8,
XI, 113-4.

OF BERWICK, by E. A. L.
Batters, X, 108-15, 349-55,
(Pls. VIII.-XI), 535-8, XII,
221-392 (Pls. VII.-XI), with
index, 389-91 ; Bibliography,
376-85; list of old and new
names, 366-7; key to genera,
368-75.

Callithamnion Brodiaei, III,
200.

Callithamnion floridulum, XII,
114.

Callithamnion Hookeri, II, 200.

Calothrix confervicola, XII, 113,
114. :

Ceramium acanthonotum, III,
200,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Algae—Continued :—

Ceramium botryocarpum, III,
200.

Ceramium rubrum, XII, 114.

Chorda filum, VII, 16.

Chorda lomentaria, XII, 113,
114.

Chroolepus (Trentepohlia) lich-
enicolus, III, 258.

Chylocladia clavellosa, XII, 114.

Cladostephus verticillatus, II,
200.

Conferva aerea, XII, 113-4.

Conferva coccinea, I, 16.

Conferva melagonium, XII, 114.

Corallina officinalis, VII, 16. .

Dasya coccinea, III, 163.

Delesseria aata, VII, 16.

Delesseria hypoglossum, XII,
113, 114.

Delesseria sanguinea, VII, 16.

Desmarestia aculeata, XII, 114. .

Desmarestia ligulata, III, 163,
SGU hls}s Wale

Desmarestia viridis, XII, 114.
Draparnaldia plumosa (Vauch)
Ag., XII, 495.

Ectocarpus fasciculatus, XII,
113, 114.

Ectocarpus granulosus, III, 200.

Ectocarpus siliculosus, ILI, 200.

Ectocarpus tomentosus, III, 200.

Fucus ceranoides, III, 132.

Gracilaria confervoides, XII,
114.

‘ Haematoccus sanquineus, Red-
snow,” XI, 336. [Red-snow
—Sphaerella nivalis (Som-
merf.)].

Himanthalia lorea, VII, 16,
XII, 114.

Hypnea purpurascens, III, 200.

Laminaria digitata, VII, 16.

Laminaria fascia, III, 200.

Laminaria Saccharina, VII, 16.

Laurencia caespitosa, III, 200.

Lemanea (Sacheria) fluviatilis,
ITT, 258.

“ Lyngbya prolifica,”’ XVII, 50.

Melobesia laminariae, XII, 113,
114.

Melobesia polymorpha, XII,
113, 114.

Melobesia pustulata, III, 200.

Mesogloia virescens, III, 200.

Myriotrichia clavaeformis, XII,
114,

INDEX

Botany—Algae—Continued :—

Myriotrichia filiformis, XII,
113, 114.

Nitophyllum punctatum, XII,
113, 114.

Palmella protuberans, II, 166.

Petrocelis Hennedyi, XII, 113,
114.

Polysiphonia parasitica, III,
200

Rhipidophora paradoxa, III,
200.

“ Rivularia pisum,”’ XI, 81.
(See Hrrata opp. p. 320), 586.

Sphacelaria cirrhosa, 1, 17.

Sphacelaria radicans, III, 200,
XII, 113, 114.

Sphaerococcus cristatus, ITI,
163.

Ulwa defracta, Il, 158; linza.
IIT, 200.

Zonaria deusta, I, 243.

Ferns— ;

LOCAL LIST, by A. Anderson,
XXII, 270-2.

Fernery at Belford House, IX,
248.

Adder’s-tongue. See Ophio-
glossum vulgatum, below.

Allosorus crispus. See Crypto-
gramme crispa, below.

Aspidium aculeatum. See Poly-
stichum, below.

Aspidium Adiantum - nigrum.
See Asplenium, below.

Aspidium angulare. See Poly-
stichum, below.

Aspidium Filix-femina. See
Athyrium, beiow.

_ Aspidium Filix-mas. See Las-
trea, below

Aspidium Lonchitis. See Poly-
stichum, below.

Aspidium marinum. See Asp-
lenium, below.

Aspidium Oreopteris. See Las-
trea montana below.

Aspidium Ruta-muraria. See
Asplenium, below.

“ Aspidium spinosum.” V, 17.

Aspidium Thelypteris. See Las-
trea, below.

Asplenium ‘ aculeatum lonchiti-

doides,”’ XI, 189, 190, XVII,

271,

' 129

Botany—Ferns—Continued :—

Asplenivum (Aspidium) Adian-
tum-nigrum, Black Spleen-
wort, IJ, 83, III, 56, 89, 103,
V, 246, 388, VIII, 400, IX,
220, 446, 476, 480, X, 35, XI,
86, XII, 472, XV, 50, XVI,
165, XIX, 115, XX, 265, 271,
XXI, 253, XXII, 24, XXV,
193, XXVIT, 396.

Asplenium Filix-femina. See
Athyrium, below.

Asplenium germanicum, Alter-
nate-leaved Spleenwort, III,
102, 173, VI, 104, XII, 188.

Asplenium (Aspidiwm) marin-
um, Sea Spleenwort, I, 161, VI,
6, VIII, 415, IX, 446, XVI,
161, 166, XIX, 275, XXII,
24, XXIV, 25, X XV, 193.

Asplenium (Aspidium) Ruta-
muraria, Wall-rue, I, 161,
IV, 136,-V, 187, 232, VII,
176, VIL 17; 27,0429, 1X,
276, 445, 480, X, 34, XI, 39,
XII, 57, 62, 209, 460, XIII,
46, 57, XVI, 166, XIX, 121,
SOX STs Ce Lets nis,
XXVII, 396.

Asplenium septentrionale, Fork-
ed Spleenwort, I, 143, II,
355, III, 57, 103, 173, IV, 174,
VI, 104, 109, IX, 476, 542,
XVIL, 222:

Asplenium Trichomanes, Black
Maiden-hair Spleenwort, III,
1033. Wik, 65° Vals als 3277,
VIII, 400, IX, 10, 215, 220,
445, 476, 480, XI, 83, 86,
190, 254, XII, 26,53, 209,
460, 472, XV, 50, XVI, 35,
XV. 27), 272, XX 270,
XXI, 37, 253, XXII, 24, 181,
XXII; 19; 35, XV, 193,
XXVII, 396.

Asplenium viride, Green Spleen-
wort, V, 99,369, IX, 284,
XII, 472, XX, 183.

Athyrium (Asplenium or Aspid-
wum) Filix-feemina, Lady
Hern, “01, 83; Il, 13, 137,
VII, 104, VIII, 411, X, 606,
XI, 82, 358, XII, 49, 460,
XIV,, 212; XVI, 166, XX,
265, 271, XXI, 253, XXII,
180, XXHT,. 19, XXIV, 25,
XXV, 193, XXVII, 49,

130

CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Ferns—Continued :—

Athyrium Filix-feemina erecta
(A. Rhaeticum) XII, 453.
Beech Fern. See Phegopteris

polypodioides, below.

Blechnum boreale. See! Be
Spicant, below.

Blechnum Spicant (or boreale)
Hard Fern, II, 83, XI, 82,
358, XII, 206, 448, XX, 265,
271, XXI, 49, 253, XXIV,
369, XXV, 193, XXVI, 25,
XXVII, 49.

Botrychium Lunaria, Moonwort,
W5260) Vi. 6) VIE IS va
533, IX, 229, 542, X, 20, 54,
59, 259, XI, 358, 392, XII,
453, XVI, 166, 261, 273, XX,
30, XXII, 76, XXVII, 395,
396.

Bracken.
below.

Brittle Bladder Fern. See
Cystopteris fragilis, below.

Buckler Fern. See Lastrea
aristata, below.

Ceterach officinarum, Rustyback
Fern, X XVII, 184.

Crested Fern. See Lastrea crist-
ata, below.

Crested Fern, Broad. See Las-
trea aristata, below.

Cryptogramme (Pteris) crispa
(Allosorus crispus), Parsley
Fern, I, 73, III, 126, 1V, 17,
V, 4, 369, VI, 185, XI, 358,
359, XII, 66, 446, 472, XVI,
Pot: XSL. 27," Sessa;
XXIV, 369, 375, X XVI, 25,
308.

Cystea fragilis.
below.

Cystopteris (Cystea) fragilis,
Brittle Bladder Fern, I, 161,
II, 169, IV, 241, VI, 436,
IX, 219, 221, 542, XI, 82, 85,
86, 88, 189, 358, XII, 472,
XI, 316, XVI, oi 15l,
XVII, 270, XX, 265, 271,
XG, 253, XX ad 9;
XXIV, 369, XXVI, 25.

Cystopteris fragilis dentata, V,
369, XX, 183.

Cystopteris regia (or alpina)
Dickieana, XVI, 273.

Dryopteris Feliz-mas. See Las-
trea, below.

See Pteris aquilina,

See Cystopteris

Botany—Ferns—Oontinued :-—

Dryopteris Thelypteris. See
Lastrea, below.
Filmy _ Fern. See
ophyllum, below.
Hard Fern. See Blechnum

Spicant, above.
Hart’s-tongue Fern. See Phyl-
litis Scolopendrium, below.
Hay-scented Fern. See Lastrea

emula, below.
Holly Fern. See Polystichum
Lonchitis, below.
Hymenophyllum peltatum (uni-
laterale or Wilsoni) Filmy
Fern, IX, 187, 542, XVI, 273.

Hymen-

Hymenophyllum tunbridgense,
Kilmy Fern, WV, 232; 261,
XXVI, 308.

Lady Fern. See Athyrium

Filix-faemina, above.

Lastrea eemula (foenisecii) Hay-
scented Fern, II, 357.

Lastrea (Aspidium) aristata or
dilatata, Buckler or Broad
Crested Fern, I, 180, III,
131, VIII, 411, IX, 446,
XI, 30, 42, 82, 358, XII,
49, 206, 465, XIV, 23, XIX,
115, XXI, 3i,4 OF. 143)
253, XXII, 180, XXIIT, 14,
19, XXIV, 25, 200, 369,
XXYV, 193.

Lastrea cristata, Crested Fern,
IIMS tle

Lastrea (Aspidium or Dryop-
teris) Filix-mas, Male Fern,
Ill, 131, XT, 825 308, X01;
448, 460, 465, XIV, 212,
AVI, 166, XX 2 XX,
140, 253, XXII, 180, X XIII,
19,” XXIV, 255, xXexeye 1935
XXVI, 25, XXVII, 49.

Lastraea feniseciti See UL.
emuia, above.

Lastrea montana (Aspidiwm or
Lastrea Oreopteris) Mountain
Fern, II, 166, V, 232, 300,
388, X, 275, XI, 79, 82, 189,
358, XJJ, 448, 465, XVI, 166,
273, XVII, 246, 270, XIX,
292, XX, 183, 265, 271, X XI,
253, XXIV, 200, XXV, 193.

Lastrea spinulosa, Spinulose
Buckler Fern, V, 234, VII,
104, IX, 235, XX, 200, X XI,
143, XXII, 28,

INDEX

Botany—Ferns—Continued :—

Lastrea (Aspidium or Dryop-
teris) Thelypteris, Marsh Fern,
iO: ie 1665-V.,. 17, 303:

Male Fern. See Lastrea Filix-
mas above.

Marsh Fern. See Lastrea Thel-
opteris, above.

Moonwort. See Botrychium
Lunaria, above.

Mountain Fern.
montana, above.

Oak Fern. See Phegopterts Dry-
opteris, below.

Ophioglossum vulgatum, Adder’ s-
tongue, II, 226, V, 135, VI,
Aso Val LO. VILL, 17, 533,
IX, 461, X, 8, 54, 59, XI,
358, 359, XII, 453, XIII, 46,
XIV, 222, XVI, 261, 273,
XXVII, 319, 396.

Osmunda regalis, Royal Fern,
Hee» TOU, LE. 83, IV, -41,
173, V, 261, 438, VI, 283,
Weal B27, 2Mle 70, XET; 29,
XVIT, 307, XVIII, 105, X XI,
26.

Parsley Fern. See Crypto-
gramme crispa, above.

Phegopteris (Polypodium) Dry
opteris, Oak Fern, I, 165,
IIT, 86, IV, 241, V, 300, 378,
Wi, 293, Vil,“ 104, 1X, 219,
446, 449, X, 23, 275, XI, 36,
8 82, XL, 189, 358, XII,
35, 48, 472, 484, XIII, 283,
Boegtealos XVI, 51, 151,
XVII, 246, 274, XVIII, 73,
NGEX,» 15, XX, 183, 209,
265, 271, XXI, 253, XXIV,
200, 265, X XVII, 49.

Phegopteris polypodioides (Poly-
podium phegopteris), Beech
Fern, II, 266, III, 86, 138,
IV, 241, V, 234, 281, VI, 22,
IX, 542, XI, 36, 82, 192,
XII, 48, 465, 472, XIII,
o16; XVIL,51, 151, XVH, 273,
AVE, “7a, XX, 183; 265,
271, XXIV, 196, 200, 265,
369, XXVII, 396.

Phyllitis Scolopendriwm, (Scolo-
pendrium vulgare), Hart’s-
tongue, II, 83, III, 131, V,
246, 384, VII, 327, VIII,
411, IX, 219, 445, X, 58, XV,
50, XVI, 46, XVIII, 73,

See Lastrea

131

Botany—Ferns—Continued :—

XIX 2925 XI F180;
XXIII, 19, 28, XXVII, 396.
Polypodium Dryopteris. See
Phegopteris Dryopteris, above.
Polypodium phegopteris. See
Phegopteris polypodioides,
above.

Polypodium vulgare, Polypody,
XI, 358, XII, 53, XIV, 42,
XVII, 252, XX, 265, XXII,
258, XXII, 180, XXIII, 19,
XXIV, 25, 369, XXV, 193.

Polypody. See Polypodium vul-
gare, above.

Polystichum (A spidium) aculeat-
um, Prickly Shield Fern,
Ie? ol 9a; LV, 210 383,
V, 378, VIII, 400, IX, 216,
2G; 2h0, 440, ox” 795) 81,
86, XII, 472, XIII, 410,
XVI, 35, 46, 273, XIX, 292,
XXI, 238, 253, XXIII, 14,
19, XXV, 198.

Polystichum (Aspidium) aculea-
tum lobatum, I, 68, V, 246,
IX, 445, XI, 86, XVI, 166,
273, XX, 271.

Polystichum (Aspidium) angu-
lare, Angular-lobed Prickly
Fern, II; 347, ItL) 86, V,
246, X, 187, 445, 448, XVI,
166, XIX, 292, XXII, 180.

Polystichum ‘‘ Lonchitidoides,”
XI, 86, XIII, 410.

Polystichum (Aspidium) Lon-
chitis, Holly or Rough Alpine
Shield Fern, V, 59, X, 610.

Prickly Shield Fern. See Poly-
stichum, above.

Pteris aquilina. Bracken, XI,

358.

Pteris crispa. See Crypto-
gramme, above.
Royal Fern. See Osmunda

regalis, above.
Rustyback Fern. See Ceterach
officinarum, above.

Scolopendrium. See Phyllitis,
above.

Shield Fern. See Polystichum,
above.

Spleenwort. See Asplenium,
above.

Wall-rue. See Asplenium Ruta-
muraria, above,

/

Botany—Ferns—Continued :—

Woodsia Ilvensis, Oblong Wood-
sia, 1X, 482, 542, XX VI, 308.

Flowering Plants, etc. (including

Rushes, Pondweeds, Horse-tails,

Club Mosses, ete.). :-—

Aaron’s rod. See Verbascum
Thapsus, below.

Adoxa Moschatellina, Tuberous
Moschatel, I, 144, III, 130,
JWG AA Wal, SIL, 235 WANE
20, VIII, 398, IX, 17, 219,
2 Ben ATi ee 2CUUl, bi,
XYV;, 2315 X XI, 24, XSenT,
19, XXVII, 394.

Aconitum Napellus, Monkshood,
I, 157, VIL, 327.

Acorus Calamus, Sweet Flag,
VII, 172, IX, 477.

Agrimona odorata, Fragrant
Agrimony, IX, 187, XXV,
370.

Agrimony, Hemp. See Hupa-
torium cannabinum, below.
Alexanders. See Smyrnium,

below.

Alisma Plantago-aquatica, Water
Plantain, V, 395, XII, 485,
XVI, 45, XIX, 329, XX, 49,
209, XXIII, 14, XXIV, 281,
XXVII, 396.

Alisma ranunculoides, V, 302,
XV, 225, XXII, 355, XXIV,
274.

Alisma ranunculoides repens,
. XXIV, 274.

Allium oleraceum, Field Garlic,
II, 356, TI, 57, XIII, 283.
Allium Schaenoprasum, Chives,
IVI, 128, VI; 299, IX, 186,

XXVII, 301.

Allium sibiricum or arenarium,
X, 439.

Allium vineale, Crow Garlic,
IT, 346, X, 254, 259.

All-seed. See Radiola, below.

Althea officinalis, Marsh Mal-
low, X, 593.

Alyssum alyssoides or calycinum,
V, 120;1X, 187.

Amsinckia intermedia, (an alien),
XXIV, 380, XXV, 30.

Anacamptis (Orchis) pyramid-
alis, Pyramidal Orchis, VI,
173-4, 283, XITI, 56.

Anacharis alsinastrum. See
Elodea canadensis, below.

132 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—

Continued :—

Anagallis femina or cerulea,
Blue Pimpernal, V, 236, VI,
436.

Anagallis tenella, Bog Pimper-
nel, Ul, 195,.V, 26051303;
X, 29, 259, XVIL, 222; XTX.
24, XXIV, 274.

Andromeda FPolifolia, Marsh
Andromeda, VII, 408, XI, 43,
XIII, 411, XVI, 273, 339-40.

Anemone ranunculoides, Yellow
Anemone, I, 37.

“ Antennaria maritima,” VII,
364.

Anthemis tinctoria,
Camomile, XII, 496.

Antirrhinum vulgare. See Lin-
aria, below.

Apargia. See Leontodon, below.

Apium graveolens, Wild Celery,
II, 356, XX, 150, X XI, 238.

Apium (Helioscadium, or Sium)
inundatum, Least Marsh
Wort, [> 165; iie265). 0h
86, Vill, “SGbs ave 2:
XXII, 359, XXVII, 394.

Apium nodiflorum, Marsh Wort,
XXV, 355.

Aquilegia Stuart’ introduced,
XVII, 281-2.

Aquilegia vulgaris, Columbine,
VIII, 410.

** Arabis Thlapsi,” X, 93; “ tri-
foliata,”’ IX, 28; turrita,
Tower Cress, VII, 273, X XII,
364.

Arbutus uva-ursi.
staphylos, below.

Archangel. See Lamium Gale-
obdolon, below.

Arctostaphylos (Arbutus) Uva-
urst, Bearberry, IV, 63, XI,
68, XX, 153.

Arenaria (Honckenya) peploides,
Sea Purslane; |‘ V; U35) 1X;
449, XV, 43.

Arenaria rubra, See Spergularia
rubra, below.

Arenaria serpyllifolia, Thyme-
leaved Sandwort, XX, 187.
XXII, 180.

Arenaria trinerwia, Three-nerved
Sandwort, XVI, 66, XIX, 15,
XXIII, 14,

Yellow

See Arcto-

INDEX 133

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :— z

Arenaria verna, Spring Sand-
wort, XV, 224, XXI, 49,
248, X XVII, 176.

Arrow-grass. See Triglochin,
below.

Arrow-head.
below.

Artemisia Absinthiwm, Worm-
wood, I, 180.

Artemisia maritima, Sea Worm-
wood, II, 356, XXIII, 26.
Artemisia vulgaris, Mugwort,
XIV, 33, XX, 187, X XI, 148,

XXII, 180.

Arum maculatum, Cuckoo-pint
or Lords and Ladies, X, 5,
XG ie Xl Ze NOV TAT
HS XIX, 290, XXI,, 238,
XXIII, 14, X XVII, 396.

Asarabacca. See Asarum, below.

Asarum europeum, Asarabacca,
XIX, 28.

Asphodel, Bog. See Narthecium,
below.

Asperugo procumbens, Madwort,
liieesaos, Vi 2955" XG 259)
XXII, 355, XXV, 197.

Asperula taurina, Woodruff, X,
278.

Aster tripolium, Sea Aster, XXV,
197.

Astragalus danicus (or hypo-
glottis\, Purple Milk Vetch,
VII, 176, LX, 39, X, 258,
XV, 225, XVI, 165, XXII,
76, XXIII, 25, XXIV, 367,
RXV, 197.

- Astragalus glycyphyllos, Wild

‘Licorice, I, 67, II, 365, III,
12%, 257, LV, 292, VI, 282,
XVIII, 225, XXII, 180, 181.

Atriplex arenaria. See A. mari-
tima, below.

Atriplex littoralis, Grass-leaved
Orache, III, 54, VII, 364.
Atriplex maritima or arenaria.

XV, 239.

Atriplex patula or Babingtoniv,
Common Orache, VII, 364;
A. p. erecta (Syme), narrow-
leaved O., I, 177 ; rosea (Linn)
[an alien], 1, 177; II, 354,
ITI, 86,

See Sagittaria,

Ballota mgra, Black Horehound,
III, 4, IX, 476, X, 34, XIII,
80, XXIV, 2, XXVIII, 395.

Balsam, Orange, See Impatiens
biflora, below.

Barbarea verna or vprecoz,
American Cress, We PAB,
XXIV, 380.

Barberry. See Berberis, below.

Basil Thyme. See Calamintha
Acinos, below.

Basil, Wild. See Clinopodium
vulgare, below.

Bearberry. See Arctostaphylos, +
above.

Bedstraw. See Galium, below.

Beet. See Beta, below.

Bennels. See Scirpus lacustris,
below.

Berberis, used medicinally, II,
12 n.

Beta maritima, Sea Beet, VII,
16, 94, X XVI, 305,, XXVIT,
SPA.

Bidens cernua, Nodding Bur-
Marigold, VII, 408.

Bidens tripartita, Trifid Bur-
Marigold, VII, 408.

Bird’s Nest Orchis. See Neottia,
below.

Bittersweet. See
Dulcamara, below.

Bladderwort. See Utricularia,
below.

Blite, Sea. See Sueda, below.

Blysmus. See Scirpus, below.

Bog-bean. See Menyanthes,
below.

Bog-rush. See Schenus, below.

Bramble, Stone. See Rubus
Sazatalis, below.

Brassica (Sinapis) alba, III,
169, 220.

Solanum

‘Brassica Napus, Rape (‘ Tur-

nip’’) at Holy Island, V, 120.

Brookweed. See Samolus Valer-
andi, below.

Broom at | Cowdenknowes,
XVII, 25. See also Cytisus
below.

Broom-rape.
below.

Bryony, Black. See Tamus,
below.

See Orobanche,

134 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Buck-bean. See Menyanthes,
below.

Bulrush. See Scirpus lacustris,
below.

Bur-Marigold. See Bidens,
above.

Bur Parsley.
below.

Bur Reed. See Sparganium,
below.

Burnet. See Poteriwm, below.

Burnet Saxifrage. See Pimpin-
ella, below.

Butomus umbellatus, Flowering
Rush, XIV, 34, XXIV, 281.

Butter-bur. See Petasitis, below.

Butterwort. See Pinguicula,
below.

Cakile maritima, Sea Rocket,
Vio lid; SKS 48S XG, 258;
rugosa (1/Herit.) [an alien],
X, 226, 258, 265, XII, 201.

Calamintha Acinos (‘ asinos’’),
Basil Thyme, IV, 161, VI,
300.

Calamintha clinopodium. See
Clinopodium vulgare, below.
Callitriche stagnalis or splaty-
carpa, Water Starwort, III,

195, IV, 241.

Campanula rapunculoides, Creep-
ing Bell-flower, VII, 367.

Campion. See Silene, below.

Candytuft. See Iberis amara,
below.

Celery. See Apiwm, above.

Calamintha clinopodium. See
Clinopodium vulgare, below.

Callitriche autumnalis, Water
Starwort, IIT, 195, IV, 241,
VII, 367. :

Callitriche intermedia or hum-
ulata, VIII, 402, XXII, 353.

Callitriche intermedia peduncul-
ata, XIX, 121.

Calluna vulgaris (heather) with
pubescent foliage, I, 180.
Camelina sativa, Gold of Plea-
sure, V, 120, XXVIJ, 393.
Camomile. See Anthemis, above.
Camomile, Rayless. See Matri-

caria, below. -

Caraway. See Carum, below.

See Caucalis,

Cardamine amara, Bitter Cress,
iM 267, SLL, SoS vallicn oo:
XIE, 15, 4535, XVIGT, 18;
XXIII, 19.

Cardamine hirsuta or sylvatica,
Hairy Bitter Cress., its leaf
formation, III, 163; also
XI, 86.

Cardamine sylvatica. See C.
hirsuta, above.

Carduus marianus. See Sily-
bum marianum, below.

Carduus nutans, Musk Thistle,
I, 1389, XXI, 143.

Carduus pycnocephalus tenut-
florus, Slender Thistle, VI,
295, XV, 43, XXIII, 26.

Carlina vulgaris, Carline Thistle,
II, 346, VI, 300, X, 259,
XVII, 271, XX, 272, XXIV,
275, XXV, 197.

Carum (Sison) verticillatum,
Whoried Caraway, VII, 408.

Catchfly. See Silene, below.

Catchfly, Red German. See
Lychnis Viscaria, below.

Catmint. See Nepeta Cataria,
below.

Caucalis daucoides, Bur Parsley,
XXII, 355.

Caucalis latifolia, Great Bur
Parsley, X XII, 355.

Celandine, Great. See Cheli-
donium majus, below.

Centaurea Calcitrapa, Star This-
tle, XXII, 374.

Centaurea Scabiosa, Great Knap-
weed, I, 183, XX, 210,
XXII, 25, ;

“ Centaurea nigra pinnatifida,”
III, 86.

Centaury. See Hrythrea, below.

Centunculus minimus, Chaff-
weed, X, 593.

Cephalanthera ensifolia, Narrow-
leaved Helleborine, XITJ, 56.

Cerastium tetrandrum or atro-
virens, Dark Green Mouse-
ear Chickweed, I, 144, X XII,
76.

Chaff-weed. See Centunculus,
above.

Chara aspera or hispida, Rough
Chara) se lieoobaE ems
flexilis, III, 86.

INDEX 135

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Cheiranthus Cheirit, Wallflower,
V, 401, Vi, 182.

Chelidonium majus, Great Celan-
dine, II, 5, VIII, 533, X XVII,
393.

Chenopodium botryoides, I, 178,
LIZ 28:

Chenopodium Botrys Linn, VII,
215.

Chenopodium maritimum. See
Suada, below.

Chenopodium polyspermum,
Many-seeded Goosegrass,
XFL, 411.

Chenopodium rubrum, Red
Goosegrass, III, 163.

Chickweed. See Stellaria, below.

Chickweed, Mouse-ear, See
Cerastium above.

Chickweed Winter-green. See
Trientalis europea, below,
Chives. See Alliwm Scheno-

' prasum, above.

Chrysosplenium — alternifolium,
Alternate-leaved Golden Saxi-
frage, I, 16, 141, III, 89, 90,
195, VI, 293, VIII, 410, IX,
219, X,-58, XI, 8&6, 397-8,
eve 66-7, =X XII: 19;
POLS L9G.

Cicely, Sweet.
Odorata, below.

Cicuta virosa, Cow-bane, Water
Hemlock, V, 273, VII, 408,
MEL S67,” XVII, 49, XIX,
264, 329, XX, 209, XXI, 143.

Cinquetoil. See Potentilla,
below.

Circea alpina, or lutetiana, in-
termedia, Alpine Enchanter’s
Nightshade, XI, 190.

OCladium mariscus, I, 144, V,
17; 303.

Clary. See Salvia Verbenaca,
below.

Clematis Vitalba, Traveller’s
Joy, VI, 182.

Clinopodium vulgare or Cala-
mintha clinopodium, Wild
Teasnil, I, Gay 1s oy IM, Pas.

See Myrrhis

Ve 201, VII, 327, 1X, 475, |

x, 470, XXVIL, 395.
Cloudberry. See Rubus Chame-
morus, below.

Clover, red, introduced 1740,
Il, 272 ; Wild White. XX VII,
160.

Club-moss. See Lycopodium,
below.

Club-rush. See Hleocharis and
Scirpus, below.

Cnicus (Carduus, or Cirsium)
heterophyllus, Melancholy
inst ee S irae Ope2o65
Vy 210, Vi2298%) 437.5 VEL,
128, VIII, 17, IX, 468, X,
58, XI, 86, 190, XII, 35, 452,
460, 477, XIII, 64, 67, 68, 293,
SSWAUI, Zn, ROWAN, AU Vie}.
XS 2d, 338i, XXG 30; 33,
MV eas 26559 XV o21S,
XXVIII, 49, 322.

Cochlearia, Scurvy Grass, its
species, X, 456-7.

Celoglossum (Habenaria, or
Orchis) viride, Frog Orchis,
I, 165, II, 89, III, 258, IV,
by, Wo AOS Waly 2B, WUE,
499, X, 53, XII, 26, 36, XIII,
56, 288, XV, 222, 225, XVI,
45, 273, XX, 179.

Comarum palustre. See Poten-
tilla palustris, below.

Comfrey. See Symphytum,
below.

Convallaria. See Polygonatum,
below.

Corallorhiza trifida or innata,
Coral-root Orchis, V, 303,
X, 593, XUN, 4115 XV, 363;
MVE, 44, XVITE 505. XIX,
264-5 (PI. xiii.), XX, 210,
327, X XVI, 316, XXVII, 50.

Coral-root Orchis. See Coral-
lorhiza trifida, above.

Cornel, Dwarf. See Cornus
suecica, below.

Cornus Suecica, Dwarf Cornel,
II, 165, IV, 211, V, 301, 369,
XXV, 374, X XVI, 25.

Coronopus procumbens or
Ruellii (Senebiera coronopus),
Swine’s Cress, II, 79, VI,
282, 283, 300, X, 258.

Corydalis (Neckeria) claviculata,
Climbing Fumitory, VI, 436,
VII, 17, 398, 402, IX, 446,
XIV, 32, XVI, 255, 273, XX,
32, XXII, 180, XXIV, 375.

136 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Cow-bane. See Cicuta virosa,
above.

Cowberry. See Vacciniwm Vitis-
Idea, below.

Cow-wheat. See Melampyrum,
below.

Crambe maritima, Sea Kale,
VII, 94.

Cranberry. See Oxycoccus quad-
ripetala, below.

Crane’s-bill. See Geranium,
below.

Crepis (Hieraceum\ mollis or
succisefolia, Succory-leaved
Hawksbeard, I, 10, 148,
I, 195, 214, IV, 210, VI,
283, VII, 128, IX, 49, X,
23, XXV, 223.

Crepis paludosa, Marsh Hawks-
beard, II, 166, ITY, 195, XI,
82, 192, XIII, 293, XVII, 270.

Cress. See Arabis, above.

Cress, American. See Barbarea,
ahove.

Cress, Bitter. See Cardamine
amara, above.

Cress, Field. See Lepidium
campestre, below.

Cress, Hoary. See Lepidiwm
Draba, below.

Cress, Penny. See Thlapsi,
below.

Cress, Smith’s. See Lepidium
heterophyllum canescens, below.

Cress, Swine’s. See Coronopus
procumbens, above.

Cress, Thale. See Sisymbrium
Thalianum, below.

Cress, Yellow. See Nasturtium,
below.

Crowberry. See Hmpetrum
nigrum, below.

Crow foot. See Ranunculus,
below.

Cuckoo-pint. See Arum, above.

Cudweed. See Gnaphalium and
Filago, below.

Currant. See Ribes, below.

Cuscuta Epithymum, Heath
Dodder, II, 265, IV, 155,
XII, 536.

Cuscuta trifolii, Clover Dodder,
V, 136, VIII, 533.

Cytisus (Sarothamnus) scoparius,
Common Broom, II, 355.

Daisies, Buttereups and, by J.
Hardy, II, 12-20.

Dandelion, Taraxacum vulgare
monstrosities, VII, 356.

Delphinium Ajacis, Field Lark-
spur, V, 219, XXII, 374.

Dewberry. See Rubus cesius,
below.

Dianthus Armeria, Deptford
Pink, VI, 314, 437.

Dianthus deltoides, Maiden Pink,
i356, EVE 2LON VEN S67;
TX, 476, XV, 225, XVI, 165,
XOXC RSI

Digitalis purpurea, Foxglove,
the name, IV, 250 n ; Salmon-
coloured, OVA ET = 8.5
White, at Drumelzier, XXV,
34.

Diplotaxis tenuifolia, Wall
Rocket, III, 54, V, 13.

Dipsacus sylvestris, Fuller’s Tea-
sel, III, 166 ; its use, XX, 233.

Dittander. See Lepidium lati-
folium, below.

Dock. See Rumez, below.

Dodder. See Cuscuta, above.

Doronicum pardalianches, Great
Leopard’s Bane, found in
Northumberland about 1600,
III, 90; also mentioned, V,
37953935) Vib tS aaveL Si,
XI, 325-6, 337, XII, 14, 28,
176, 440, XXI, 145, XXIV,
26.

Doronicum plantagineum, Plant-
ain-leaved Leopard’s Bane,
XXVII, 395.

Draba_ verna.
below.

Dropwort. See Spirea Fili-
pendula, below.

Dropwort, Water. See Oenanthe,
below.

Drosera rotundifolia, Common
Sundew, I, 38, VII, 367, LX,
D35. ING 2s Nav ileezilicsse Xe VILL,
73, XIX, 265, XX, 179, 183,
XXVI, 24, 26.

Duckweed. See Lemna, below.

Dyer’s Green Weed. See Genista
tinctoria, below.

Dyer’s Weed or Rocket. See
Reseda, below.

See Hrophila,

INDEX 137

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Echium vulgare or anglicum,
Viper’s Bugloss, V, 393, VII,
21, IX, 475, 476, X, 259, XX,
210, X XVII, 395.

Eleocharis palustris, Marsh Club
Rush, XV, 221. / See also
Scirpus, below.

Elodea canadensis (Anacharis
alsinastrum), Water Thyme,
II, 287-9, III, 3, IV, 164, 169,
VI, 187, VII, 23, VIII, 22,
410, IX, 449, 476, X, 470.

Empetrum nigrum, Crowberry,
at seaside, XXIV, 24.

Endymion. See Scilla, below.

Epilobium alsinefolium, Mount-
ain Willow Herb, II, 165,
356, V, 369, XX, 183.

Epilobium anagallidifolium or
alpinum, Alpine Willow Herb,
HaGS,, V,.o69,,0V1; 150.

Epilobium angustifolium, Rose-
bav Willow Herb, its increase,
XXVII, 394.

Epilobium palustre, Marsh Wil-
low Herb, pubescent variety,
II, 9.

Epipactis (or Helleborine) lati-
folia, Broad-leaved Hellebor-
ine, II, 3, III, 195, IV, 323,
V, 231, VI, 73, 181, 282, 436,
VII, 19, 104, VIII, 228, XI,
342, XII, 26, 35, 169-70, 188,
202, 452, 453, XIII, 56, XV,
no, XEX, 137, XX, 200,
XXV, 39-40.

Epipactis (or Helleborine)
palustris, Marsh Helleborine,
VI, 300, XVI, 44, 45, XX,
210, XXV, 355.

Equisetum ‘‘ angulare,” IX, 448.

Equisetum arvense, Common
Horse-tail, its roots, IT, 120,
Valle isis

Equisetum hyemale, Rough
Horse-tail, ITI, 54, X, 39.

Equisetum limosum, Smooth-
water Horse-tail, VIII, 411,
XII, 41, XX, 209, XXV, 344.

Equisetum maximum or Tel-
mateia, Great Horse-tail, ITT,
195, V, 232, VIII, 214, 410,
411, TX, 279, XII, 460, XV,
76, XXII, 181, XXIV, 25.

Equisetum palustre, Marsh
Horse-tail, VIII, 411.

‘Equisetum sylvaticum, Wooa
Horse-tail, IX, 446, XI, 79,
DO Bay AS lig OW. BH
XUEXG 12, PRON 2725 XeXC 4 OF
XXII, 28, XXIV, 200.

Equisetum variegatum, Varie-
gated Horse-tail, IX, 284,
MM PES,

Erica Mackayi x mediterranea ?
(H. M. Stuarti), new Heath
found by Dr. C. Stuart, XITI,
214, 217, 224, XVII, 279-80,
XVIII, 173.

Erinus alpinus at Old Bewick,
V, 243: at Chesters, XVIII,
18.

Erysimum Alliaria, V, 395.

Brysimum orientale, Hare’s-ear
Treacle Mustard, X XII, 355,
XXIV, 380, X XVII, 393.

Erythrea Centaurium, Centaury,
I, 143, V, 379, XV, 225, X XI,
Ss eV OT.

Erythrea Turneri, linarifolia, or
littoralis, Dwarf Tufted Cen-
taury, II, 123, VII, 412, X,
259, XXIV, 274.

Kupatorium Cannabinum, Hemp
Agrimony, VI, 189, 297, VIII,
21, 407, XV, 225, XVI, 44, 45,
XIX, 290, XXII, 24, 180,
XXIII, 14, XXIV, 25, X XV,
5h.

EHuphorbia dulcis, Spurge, VI,
194, 281.

Euphorbia Esula, Leafy Spurge,
V, 400, X XVII, 50.

Euphorbia exigua, Dwarf
Spurge, I, 180, IX, 478,
XOVe 225.

Fedia. See Valerianella, below.

Feverfew. See Matricaria,
below.

Figwort. See Scrophularia,

below.

Filago (Antennaria) gallica,
Narrow-leaved Cudweed, VII,
364.

Filago (Gnaphalium) minima,
Least Cudweed, I, 180, II,
265.

Flag, Sweet. See Acorus above.

Flea-bane. See Pulicaria below.

138 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—
Flixweed. See Sisymbrium Geranium pustillum, Small

Sophia below.

Forget-me-not. See Myosotis
below.

Foxglove. See Digitalis above.

Fumaria Bastardit or confusa,
Fumitory, X, 593.

Fumaria micrantha Fumitory,
VI, 118, X, 593, XVII, 269.

Fumitory, Climbing. See Cory-
dalis claviculata above.

Fumitory. See Fumaria above.

Furze. See Ulex below.

Gagea (Ornithogalum) lutea, Yel-
low Star of Bethlehem, II,
212, IV, 333, VI,. 282, XIIT,
283.

Gale, Sweet. See Myrica below.

Galeopsis intermedia or ladanum,
Red Hemp Nettle, III, 6 n.,
Ra, ZB

Galeopsis speciosa or versicolor,
Large-flowered Hemp Nettle,
Td, 7,0 Wa; 4315 CX 2320)
XX, 209, X XVII, 395.

Galium bereale, Northern Bed-
Straws Glee bls 26s
93, V, .395, IX, 284, 476,
XXI, 49.

Galium Mollugo, Great Hedge
Bedstraw,- II, 267, X, 34,

XIII, 386, XVI, 261, XVIII, |

18, XX, 187, XXVII, 394.
Garlic. See Alliwm above.
Genista anglica, Petty Whin,

I, 103, 164, 247, XI, 42,

65, 189, XII, 453, 495, XIII,

25;.'50,. 06; XIV, +212, 92a;

165, XVII, 222, XVIII, 73,

XX, 179, XXVII, 46, 296,

394.

Genista tinctoria, Dyer’s Green
Weed, X, 10.

Geranium, its medicinal pro-
perties, by Dr. Johnston,
I, 175-7.

Geranium columbinum, Long-
stalked Crane’s-bill, VI, 299,
437, XXV, 197.

Geranium lucidum, Shining
Crane’s-bill, IV, 334, VI,
283, X XVII, 394.

Geranium pheum, Dusk
Crane’s-bill, VIII, 410.

Crane’s-bill, WIL. 172, 300,
520, X XI, 37.

ferammum pyrenaicum, Mount-
ain Crane’s-bil!, XII, 394,
XX, 187, XXI, 143, XXVII,
394.

Geranium sanguineum, Bloody
Crane’s-bill, IIT, 163, V, 395,
KIX, 32, XXD, 375 CU 75.

Geranium sylvaticum alba, Wood
Crane’s-bill, XVII, 274.

Geranium versicolor, XXVII,
393.

Geum hybrids, their character-
istics, III, 166.

Gipsywort. See Lycopus,
below.

Glasswort. See Salicormia below.

Glaucium flavum or luteum,
Yellow Horned Poppy, ITI,
132, IX, 448, XV, 43, 225,
XVI, 165, XX 25.

Globe flower. See Trollius
below.

Gnaphalium minimum. See
Filago above.

Gnaphalium sylvaticum (L.),
Heath Cudweed, XXII, 359.

Gnaphalium uliginosum, Marsh
Cudweed, XV, 50.

Goat’s-beard. See TJ'ragopogon
below.

Gold of Pleasure. See Camelina
above.

Golden Rod. See Solidago
below.
Goldilocks. See Ranunculus

auricomus below.

Goodyera repens, Creeping Good-
yera, IV, 323, V, 234, 303,
Sl Vas ail, Vivi aO exe
290) Xi =282 = xe oe
XV, 82, XVI, 149, 255, XIX,
330, XX, 179, X XV, 223.

Goosefoot. See Chenopodium
above.

Gorse. See Ulex below.

Gowan. See Marygold below.

Grasswrack. See Zostera below.

Gromwell. See Lithospermum
below.

Groundsel. See Senecio below.

Gymnadenia albida. See Leucor-
chis albida below.

INDEX 139

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Gymnadenia (Orchis, or Haben-
aria) conopsea, Fragrant Or-
chis, Ll, ’57%) 220; IV, 37,
VI, 300, VII, 19, XII, 26,
Ol 288508293) Xe, 222.
XVIII, 73, XX, 179, XXV,
343.

Habenaria albida. See Leucor-
chis albida below.

Habenaria bifolia. See Platan-
thera below. -

Habenaria chlorantha. See
Platanthera below.

Habenaria conopsea. See Gym-
nadenia conopsea above.

Habenaria viridis. See Ceelo-
glossum above.

Hare’s-ear Treacle Mustard.
See Hrysimum orientale above.

Hawkbit. See Leontodon below.

Hawksbeard. See Crepis above.

Hawkweed. See Hieraceum
below.

Heath. See Hrica above.

Heather. See Calluna above.

Hedera, Ivy, abnormal leaves,
X, 50; its climbing roots,
XVII, 140-2 (Pl. iv.).

Helleborine. See EHpipactis
above.
Helleborine, Narrow-leaved.

See Cephalanthera ensifolia
above.

Heliosciadium. See Apium
above.

Hemlock 10 feet high, at Old

’ Melrose, IIT, 126.

Hemlock, Water. See Cicuta

_ verosa above.

Hemp Agrimony. See Hupator-
dum cannabinum above.

Hemp Nettle. See Galeopsis *

above.

Henbane. See Hyoscyamus be-
low.

Herb Paris. See Paris
quadrifolia below.

Hernaria glabra, Smooth Rup-
turewort, I, 249.

Mieraceum, Hawkweed, varie-
ties, II, 48.

Hieracium argenteum, VIII, 402.

Hieraceum aurantiacum, Orange
Hawkweed, I, 10.

Hieraceum boreale (Fries) or
sabaudum (Sm.), IV, 210,
VII, 355, 365, XV, 76.

Hieraceum cesium, VII, 365.

Hieracium chrysanthum or pul-
monarium, Golden-flowered
Hawkweed, II, 166.

Hieraceum ‘ collinum,” V, 420,
VII, 354, VIII, 16, X, 58.

Hieracvum crocatum, VIII, 17.

Hieraceum denticulatum Sm.
See H. strictum below.

TTieracium diaphanum, Tl, 166.

Hieraceum molle (Sm.). See
Crepis mollis above.

Hieraceum “murorum” (L.), I,
166, VIII, 24.

Hieracium pallidum. See H.
Schmidtii below.

Hieraceum “ palustre,” II, 9.

Hieraceum praenanthoides, I,
68) 73, LI 87, Vew232-

Hieraceum pulmonarium. See
H. chrysanthum above.

Hieraceum sabaudum (Sm.) or
boreale (Fries.), IV, 210, VII,
355, 365, XV, 76.

Hieracium Schmidtii or palli-
dum, Pale Hawkweed, VII,
365, IX, 187.

Hieraceum strictum or denticula-
tum, I, 139.

Hieraceum sylvaticum Sm., II, 9.

Hieraceum tridentatum, III, 137.

Hieraceum umbellatum, I, 73.

Hippuris vulgaris, Mare’s-tail,
Vie iti

Honckenya. See Arenaria pep-
loides above.

Horehound. See Marrubium
below.

Horehound, Black. See Ballota
above.

Horse-tail. See Hquisetum above.

Hyacinth. See Scilla below.

Hydrocotyle vulgaris, Marsh
Pennywort, I, 165, VII, 104,
X, 257, XV, 82, XVI, 44, 45,
XXI, 37, XXII, 76, XXV,
355, X XVI, 25.

Hyoscyamus niger, Henbane,
Tl, 122; 265, IE, 163, V, 232,
VII, 300, 364, X, 259, XXV,
197.

140 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etce.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Hypericum calycinum, Rose of Lathrea Squamaria, Toothwort,

Sharon, VIII, 410.

Hypericum dubium, Imperfor-
ate St. John’s Wort, VIII, 16.

Hypericum hirsutum, Hairy St.
John’s Wort, I, 68.

Hypericum humifusum, Creep-
ing St. John’s Wort, VI, 283,
299, 436, XV, 225, 231, XX,
178.

Hypericum tetrapterum, XIX,
290.

Iberis amara, Candytuft, IX,
449, XXI, 21, X XVII, 393.
Impatiens biflora or fulva,
Orange Balsam, XX, 187.
Inula dysenterica. See Pulic-

aria below.

Tsatis tinctoria, Woad, its use,
XX, 233-9.

Ivy. See Hedera above.

Jacob’s Ladder. See Polymon-
tum below.

Juncus communis effusus, Soft
Rush, XXIV, 281.

Juncus filiformis, Slender Rush,
XVI, 261.

Juncus Gerardi, VII, 364, XV,
DOE XX DON EXT Sil
XXIII, 26.

Juncus inflexus or glaucus,
Hard Rush, XEX, 1&7, XX,
210, X XI, 49, 253, XXII, 28.

Juncus sylvaticus or acutiflorus,
Wood Rush, XXIV, 281.

Kale, Sea. See Crambe mari-
tima above.

Kentranthus ruber, or Valeriana
rubra, Red Valerian, V, 400.

Knapweed. See Centaurea
above.

Knawel. See Scleranthus below.

Lactuca muralis (Wall or Ivy-
leaved Lettuce), VI, 314,
X, 39, X XI, 49.

Lactuca virosa, Wild or Strong-
scented Lettuce, I, 161, III,
218, X XI, 20, XXIII, 14.

Lamb’s-Lettuce. See Valerian-
ella below.

Lamium Galeobdolon, Yellow
Archangel, VIII, 410, XV,
50.

Larkspur. See Delphinium
above.

TW, 22S (VAL a SIE 28255 exe,
58, XI, 328, 341, XIII, 410,
XXIII, 14, XXIV, 265,
XXVII, 395.

Lathyrus Aphaca, Yellow Vetch-
ling, XIII, 411.

Lathyrus montanus or macrorr-
hizus (Orobus tuberosus), Tub-
erons Bitter Vetch, II, 355,
LX i, XO aS see xeVew 22.2"
XVII, 264, XXCoMb:

Lathyrus montanus tenuifolius
(Orobus tuberosus tenurfolius),
VI, 354.

Lathyrus (Orobus) niger, Black
Bitter Vetch, III, 90, X XITI,
19.

Lathyrus sylvestris, Wild Pea,
10; Villy 2a exe, 62395
XXIV, 370.

Lavatera arborea, Tree Mallow,
VII; 16, -92-4, Xvi, “33;
XXVI, 305.

Lavender, Sea. See Limonium
below.

Legousia (Specularia) hybrida,
Corn Venus’ Looking-glass,
VIII, 402.

Lemna trisulea, Ivy-leaved
Duckweed, XXII, 353.

Leontodon autumnale (Apargia
autumnalis) Autumnal Hawk-
bit, X, 275.

Leontodon autumnale pratense,
KXG oo:

Leontodon hispidum (Apargia
hispida) Rough Hawkbit,
XVIII, 264, XX, 33, XXII,
76, XXIV, 30.

Leontodon taraxacum. See Tar-
axacum vulgare below.

Leontodon taraxacoides (Thrin-
cia hirta), Hairy Hawkbit,
X, 258.

Leonurus Cardiaca, Mother-
wort, XXVII, 322, 395.

Leopard’s Bane. See Doronicum
above.

Lepidium campestre, Field Cress,
XOX 393:

Lepidium Draba, Hoary Cress,
XIII, 411, XIV, 84.

INDEX 14]

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Lepidium heterophyllum cane-
scens (L. Smith), Smith’s
Cress, I, 164, IV, 61, V, 232,
396, XVI, 35, XIX, ‘29.

Lepidium latifolium, Dittander,
II, 79, VIII, 24, XVIII, 34,
XX, 192.

Lettuce. See Lactuca above.

Leucorchis (Gymnadenia — or
Habenaria) albida, Small
White Orchis, V, 300, VIII,
214, X; 278, XID, 287.

Licorice, Wild. See Astragalus
above.

Ligusticum scoticum Lovage,
Ti, 170, 346, III, 86, 132,
TX, 449, XV, 225, XX, 210,
XXIII, 25.

Limnanthemum. See Nymph-
oides below.

Limonium vulgare (Statice limo-
nium, Sea Lavender, V, 303,
VII, 358.

Linaria Cymbalaria, Ivy-leaved
Toad-flax, V, 401.

Linaria minor, Small Toad-flax,
VII, 364, XIII, 411.

Linaria (Antirrhinium) — vul-
garis, Yellow Toad-flax, VII,
367.

Linnea borealis Linnaea, I, 248,
II, 6, 45, 46, V, 244, VI, 71,
VIII, 510, IX, 229, X, 608-9,
XI, 32, 232, XIII, 56, 284,
386, 410-1, XV, 37, 82,
XVII, 162, 198, 274, XIX,
Ais) 153; XOX, 148:
XXII, 182, 353, XXIII, 47,
422, XXVI, 316.

_ Listera cordata, Small Tway-

blade, I, 103, 144, 247, IT, 3,

6, 166, III, 86, 138, 170, IV,

211, V, 234, 244, VI, 72, 437,

EX> 229, X, 59, 275; XI,, 65,

oli 452, - XO, 60, XVI,

Pian XX 179; XXV, 343,

XXVII, 48, 395.

Listera Nidus-avis. See Neottia

Nidus-avis below.

Instera ovata, Tway-blade, I,
165, 166, III, 257, VI, 300,
VII, 300, 364, IX, 39, 475,
X, 53, 59, 245, XI, 70, XII,

188, 452, XIX, 121, XX,
179, 200, X XI, 37, 49, XXV,

- 218, 348, 355, X XVII, 174,
395.

Inthospermum arvense, Corn

_ Gromwell, XXII, 355.

Inthospermum maritimum. See
Mertensia maritima below.

Iithospermum officinale, Grom-
well, XXII, 355.

Litorella uniflora or lacustris,
Shoreweed, I, 142, VII, 354.

Loosestrife. See Lysimachia
below.

Loosestrife, Purple. See Lyth-
rum Salicaria below.

Lords and Ladies. See Arum
above.

Lovage. See Ligusticum above.

Lungwort, Sea. See Mertensia
below.

Luzula congesta, III, 136.

Luzula multiflora, Heath Wood
Rush, X, 19, XXIV, 199.

Luzula multiflora congesta, XI,
86, XII, 473, XXIV, 199.

Iuzula pilosa, Hairy Wood
Rush, III, 86, XII, 473,
XXIV, 199.

Lychnis Viscaria, Red German
Catchfly, XII, 188.

Lycopodium, Club Moss, three
species on Cheviot, VI, 304.

Lycopodium alpinum, Alpine
Club Moss, XI, 65, XV, 375
n., XX, 183.

Lycopodium ‘alpinum decip-
tens,” XIV, 17, 84.

Lycopodium clavatum, Common
Club Moss, Stag’s Horn Moss,
I, 164, ITI, 138, XI, 65, XV,
375 n, XX, 183, XXVI, 25,

- XXV, 200.

Lycopodium selaginoides. See
Selaginella below.

Lycopodium Selago, Fir Club-
moss, IX, 542, XV, 375 n.,
VAS 1505" XX ess OX,
183, XXIV, 369.

Lycopus europeus, Gipsywort,
Tso; Ge 356s) SCLEL, ».56;
XVI, 45;,— XIX, 329, 331,
XX, 209, X XI, 143.

142 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.— | Botany—Flowermg Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Lysimachia nemorum, Yellow
Pimpernel, VIIJ, 214, XI,
84, XVI, 46, 150, 273, XTX,
115, 121, 292, XX, 209, 265,
212; RX, 49; 238, XXII
180, XXIII, 19, 28, XXIV,
199, 281, XXVI, 25, XXVII,

Lysimachia Nummularia,
Money-wort, I, 161, VI, 283,
VII, 20, VIII, 16, XV, 231,

Lysimachia vulgaris, Yellow
Loosestrife, VIII, 533.

Lythrum Salicaria, __ Purple
Loosestrife, I, 138, IJ, 267,
VIL, 195;°V EET, S90, X56!
XVI, 45, XIX, 141.

Madwort. See Asperugo above.

Maianthemum (Smilacina or
Convallaria) bifolium, by R.
Embleton, II, 26-7. :

Mallow, Marsh. See Althea
above.

Mallow, Tree.
arborea above.

Mallow, Musk. See Walva below.

Malva moschata alba, White
Musk Mallow, VI, 436.

Malva parviflora, XX, 187.

Mare’s-tail. See Hippuris above.

Marrubium vulgare, (White)
Horehound, IJ, 168, VIII,
533, IX, .448, XXIII, 24,
XXV, 197; its medicinal
properties, XI, 30.

Marsh Samphire, by W. Dick-
son, LV, 65-6.

Marsh Wort. See Apiwm above.

Marygold (Gowan), II, 13.

Masterwort. See Peucedanum,
below.

Matricaria inodora var. pheo-
cephala, X XIII, 26.

Matricaria inodora maritima,
Sea Feverfew, XV, 225.

Matricaria suaveolens or dis-
coidea, Rayless Camomile,
XXIV, 30, XXV, 370,
XXVI, 25.

Medicago arabica or maculata,
Spotted Medick, V, 393, 396,
420,

Medicago denticulata, Toothed
Medick, V, 396, 420.

See Lavatera

Medicago minima, Small Me-
dick, V, 396, 420.

Melampyrum pratense, Cow-
wheat, LIM, 137, EX.- 17;
X, 470, XI, 88, XVIII, 73,
XXV, 39, X XVII, 49.

Melampyrum pratense monta-
num, Cow-wheat, IJ, 166,
XIU, 565, DoVaylbO Xexe
1835, XX A S69F NOV IE 25:

Melampyrum sylvaticum, Alpine
Cow-wheat, II, 8, XXVI,
308.

Melilotus alba (or leucantha
alba), White Melilot, XXII,
364.

Melilotus (Trifolium) officinalis
or arvensis, Melilot, V, 13,
p.s ity XXVIII, 394.

Melilotus ‘major,’ VII, 23.

Mentha alopecuroides, Mint,
VIII, 402, XX, 183, 187.

Mentha aquatica or hirsuta,
Water Mint, XVI, 45.

Mentha gentilis, I, 65, 139,
DODXe Ie le

Mentha rotundifolia, Round-
leaved Mint, X XVI, 25.

Mentha rubra, Red Mint, III,
54.

Mentha viridis, IV, 61, XI,
240.

Mentha viridis crispa, I, 17.

Menyanthes trifoliata, Bog-bean
or Buck-bean, I, 142, IV,
131, V, 260, 395, XII, 41,
XV, 225, XVI, 45, XIX, 263,
XXII, 148, XOX, 353;
XXIV, 199, 281, XXV, 343.

Mertensia (Lithospermum or
Pulmonaria) maritima, Sea
Lungwort or Oyster Plant,
1, 10; LI, 86, 2565 Vv, 302,
VII,. 358, 4X, “259% KV Be,
225, XXII, 181, XXIV, 274:

Meum Athemanticum, Spignel,
1G, BO.

Mignonette. See Reseda below.

Milfoil, Water. See Myriophyl-
lum below.

Mimulus luteus or rivularis,
Yellow Mimulus or Monkey-
flower, XI, 240, XVII, 274.

Mint. See Mentha above.

INDEX 143

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :—

Menchia erecta, Erect Pearl-
wort, VI, 299.

Money-wort. See Lysimachia

Nummularia above.

Monkshood. See Aconitum

above.

Monk’s Rhubarb. See Rumex

alpinus below.

Moschatel. See Adoxa above.

Motherwort. See Leonurus

above.

Mugwort. See Artemisia vul-
garis above.

Mullein. See Verbascum below.

Myposotis cespitosa, Tufted
Water Scorpion Grass, XVI,
45, XX, 209.

Myposotis palustris alba, Forget-
me-not (white), III, 56.

Myosotis palustris strigulosa,
XXII, 76.

Myosotis repens, Creeping Water
Scorpion Grass, XI, 87.

Myposotis sylvatica, Wood Scor-
pion Grass, I, 10, X, 254,
439, XI, 189, XIII, 228,
XVII, 270, XXI, 140, 253,

XXIII, 19.

Myrica gale, Sweet Gale, I,
101, I, 138, VII, 327, X XV,
370.

Myriophyllum alterniflorum,
Alternate - flowered Water
Milfoil, VII, 365, VIII, 16.

Myrrhis Odorata, Sweet Cicely,
on site of Hospital, Ednam,
Ike BEI

Narcissus at Whitehall, Chirn-
side, XI, 566-7.

Narcissus Pseudo-Narcissus,
V, 407; by C. Stuart, XII,
537-42.

Narthecium ossifragum, Bog
Asphodel, I, 44, III, 7, V,
17,-X, 275, XVI, 273, XVIII,
73, XX, 33, X XVI, 25, 26.

Nasturtium palustre, or terrestre,
Annual Yellow Cress, VI,
283, VII, 300, VIII, 24, XI,
341, XIX, 331.

Nasturtium sylvestre, Creeping
Yellow Cress, VIII, 24,
XXIII, 13.

Neckeria (or ‘‘Neckera’’ ) clavicul-
ata. See Corydalis c, above.

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :—

Neottia (or Listera) nitus-avis,
Bird’s Nest Orchis, III, 258,
V, 300, VI, 187, VIII, 410,
IX, 284, X, 40, 59, XII, 36,
452, XIII, 288, XVI; 67,
XIX, 292, XXIII, 26, XXIV,
268, XXVI, 316; its local-
ities, XI, 533.

Nepeta Cataria, Catmint, XV,
231, 247.

Nepeta ‘‘ Clinopodium,” VI, 283,
XI, 354, XII, 453.
Nettle, Hemp. See Galeopsis

above.

Nightshade, Enchanter’s. See
Circea above.

Nuphar lutea, Yellow Water-
hihy 1, t3ss; TV, 13 V¥, 268,
Vil, Vise S67, Vill, ‘410;
IX, 477, X, 53, XIII, 34,
XV, 89, 221.

Nuphar pumila or minima,
Least Water-lily, XIII, 410.

Nuphar pumila intermedia, XI,
43.

Nymphea alba, White Water-
lily, LX, 477, X, 53.

Nymphoides peltatum or Villar-
sia (Limnanthemum) Nym-
pheoides, Common Limnan-
themum, I, 215 n., IX, 477.

Oenanthe aquatica or Phelland-
rium, Water Dropwort, I,
183, VI, 283.

Oenanthe crocata, Hemlock
Water Dropwort, I, 55, 143,
TE, 3565, Vis 22501595 Vala;
409, IX, 219, XI, 240, XV,
43, XX, 210, XXI, 49, 253,
XOX, 76, XXIITF, “14,, 26,
XXVI, 25.

Oenanthe Lachenalvi, Parsley
Water Dropwort, II, 356,
VIII, 414, XIX, 32, XXV,
355. |

Oenanthe silarfolia or peucidani-
folia, Sulphur Wort, II, 356.

Orache. See Atriplex above.

Orchis bifolia. See Platanthera
below.

Orchis, Butterfly. See Platan-
thera below.

Orchis conopsea. See Gymna-
denia conopsea above.

144 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Orchis, Fragrant. See Gymna-
denia conopsea above.

Orchis, Frog. See Celoglossum
above.

Orchis incarnata, VII, 128,
300, VIII, 17, 402, 420, IX,
229, X, 259.

Orchis pyramidalis. See Ana-
camptis pyramidalis above.
Orchis, Small White. See Leuc-

orchis albida above.

Orchis viridis. See Celoglossum
above.

Orobanche, Broomrape, VII, 178.

Orobanche major, Tall Broom-
rape, XII, 29.

Orobanche minor, Small Broom-
rape, V, 59, XXIII, 374,
XXIV, 23.

Orobus tuberosus. See Lathyrus
montanus above.

Orpine. See Sedum telephium
below.

Oxtongue. See Picris below.

Oyxcoccus quadripetala, or Vac-
cinium Oxycoccus, Cran-
berry, I, 15, 38, ITI, 214,
V, 17, VII, 367, IX, 493, XV,
230, XVI; 165, XIX, 328.

Oxyria digyna or reniformis,
Mountain Sorrel, X XVI, 308.

Oyster Plant. See Mertensia
above.

Papaver Argemone, Rough Head
Poppy, V, 381, XV, 50.

Papaver dubium, Pale Red
Poppy, [V5 210; Ness:
XXIII, 26, X XVII, 393.

Parietaria fallax (or officinalis
erecta), III, 2.

Parietaria ramiflora, (diffusa, or
officinalis) Pellitory of the
Wall, IIT, 169, IV, 134, VI,
295, VIII, 415, X, 35, 283,
XII, 28, XV, 47, XXIII, 14,
XXIV, 26.

Paris quadrifolia, Herb Paris,
XII, 170, 288, 453, XX, 200.

Parsnip, Water. See Sruwm
below.

Pea, Wild. See Lathyrus sylves-
tris, above. ;

Pearlwort. See Sagina below.

_ -Pearlwort, Erect. See Menchia

above,

Pellitory of the Wall. See Parie-
taria above.

Pennywort, Marsh. See Hydro-
cotyle vulgaris above.

Peplis Portula, Water Purslane,
IT 455, LL 256 eval 5s
VAS 7 429 xa Sl
XX, 49, XXI, 148.

Pepper-Saxifrage. See Silaus
below.

Persicaria. See Polygonum
below.

Petasitis ovatus or vulgaris,
Butter-bur, 5 feet high, X,
439.

Peucedanum Ostruthium, Mas-
terwort, VI, 196, XVI, 162.
Picris (or Helminthia) echioides,
Ox-tongue, IX, 39, XXIV,

285.

Picris hieracioides, Hawkweed
Ox-tongue, IIT, 95.

Pimpernel. See Anagallis
above.

Pimpernel, Water. See Samoius
Valerand: below.

Pimpernel, Yellow. See Lysima-
chia nemorum above.

Pimpinella major or magna,
Large Burnet Saxifrage,
XIX, 290; its localities, by
J. Hardy, XV, 76.

Pimpinella Saxifraga, Small
Burnet Saxifrage, XV, 222,
XM XGuae.

Pinguicula vulgaris, Butterwort,
its curious habit, I, 10.

Pink. See Dianthus above.

Plantago lanceolata, Ribwort
Plantain or Kemp, supersti-
tion, X XIII, 87.

Plantain, Water. See Alisma
above.

Platanthera (Habenaria, or Or-
chis) bifolia, Small Butterfly
Orchis; wu eS o6selVeaeee ile
VIII, 367, 499, XIII, 288,
DOWMI EC EE PATE | OGVANL ek
XXiI, 143.

Platanthera (Habenaria) chlor-
antha, Large Butterfly Orchis,
II, 356, IV, 37, V, 260, 300,
384, VII, 104, X, 53; XII,
48, XV, 222, XVIII, 73.

INDEX 145

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Polemonium ceruleum, Jacob’s
Ladder, X XVII, 395.

Polygonatum (Convallaria) multi -
florum, Common Solomon’s
Seal, IV, 37, VIII, 391, XV,
76.

Polygonatum officinale (Conval-
laria polygonatum), Angular
Solomon’s Seal, IT, 346, 355,
III, 57, VI, 104, 109, 283,
VIE19, XVII, 221.

Polygonum amphibium, Floating
iPersicana, Lil, 257, Xi,
486, XXIV, 281.

Polygonum Hydropiper, Water
Pepper, XX, 49.

Pondweed. See Potamogeton
below.

Pondweed, Horned. See Zan-
nichellia below.

Poppy. See Papaver above.

Poppy, Yellow Horned. See
Glaucium flavum above.

Potamogeton alpinus or rufes-
cens, Reddish Pondweed, III,
56, XIX, 263.

Potamogeton angustifolius or
Zizi, [X, 49.

Potamogeton coloratus or planta-
gineus, Plantain-leaved Pond-
weed, I, 177, II, 357, XVII,
49, XIX, 263.

Potamogeton crispus, Curly
Pondweed, VII, 354.

Potamogeton filiformis, VII, 174,
299, XV, 225.

_Potamogeton heterophyllus, Var-
ious-leaved Pondweed, VII,
275, 354, XIX, 263.

Potamogeton lucens, Shining
Pondweed, III, 173.

Potamogeton nitens, Shining
Pondweed, VII, 275, VIII,
21.

Potamogeton. pectinatus, Fennel-
leaved Pondweed, VII, 367,
VIII, 21.

Potamogeton perfoliatus, Per-
foliate Pondweed, X, 275.
Potamogeton ‘polygonifolius or
oblongus, II, 45, XIX, 263,

aXe 179:

Potamogeton prelongus, Il, 45,

III, 173, VII,. 354,

Potamogeton pusillus, Small
Pondweed, II, 45, VII, 23,
367 ; P. p. tenuissimus (Coch.)
Il, 357.

Potamogeton zosterifolius or
compressus, X, 470.

Potentilla compared with Tor-
mentilla, by R. D. Thomson,
I, 42.

Potentilla argentea, Hoary Cin-
quefoil, XIV, 233, XX, 187,
XXIV, 380, XXVII, 394.

Potentilla Crantzii or alpestris,
Alpine Cinquefoil, IX, 187.

Potentilla palustris (Comarum
palustre), Marsh Cinquefoil,
VII, 104, XIII, 164, XV,
225, XVI, 44, 273, XVIII,
73, XIX, 263, 331, XX, 179,
OX, 7 14a eee aba:
XXIV, 281, XXV, 355.

Poterium (Sanguisorba) officinale
Great Burnet, I, 65, 182,
III, 126, VI, 282.

Poterium Sanquisorba, Lesser
Burnet, 1, 16, II, 346, V, 378,
VI, 298, 437, XV, 225.

Primrose. See Primula below.

Primula, its varieties, IX, 16.

Primula farinosa, Bird’s Eye
Primrose, IX, 284, XVII,
280-1.

Primula scotica, XVII, 280-1.

Primula vulgaris, Primrose, and
the Bee, III, 257; P. v. ‘‘ wm-
bellata,”’ II, 346.

Pulicaria (or Inula) dysenterica,
Flea-bane, III, 3.

Purslane, Sea. See Avrenaria
peploides above.

Purslane, Water. See Peplis
above.

Pyrola media, Intermediate
Winter-green, I, 68, II, 45,
VI, 109, VII, 104, 499, IX,
444, 446, XVI, 165, XVIII,
73, XXII, 179.

Pyrola minor, Small Winter-
green, II, 6, 267, V, 234, VI,
436, VII, 104, IX, 17, X, 59,
245, 251, XI, 68, XIT, 188, 453,
XIII, 288, 411, XVI, 165,
255, XX, 32, 179, XXII, 179,
XXV, 343, X XVII, 395,

146 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :—

Pyrola rotundifolia, Round-
leaved Winter-green, II, 356,
Vealtig S03" pXle go G5 evile
44, 45, 273, XX, 210, XXV,
3055

Pyrola secunda, Serrate Winter-
sreen, I, 37, V, 273, 369,
VIII, 401, XIX, 111, 414-5,
XXV, 360.

“Queen Anne’s Thrissil.”” See
Carduus nutans.

Radiola linoides or millegrana,
All-seed, VII, 408, X, 20,
593.

Ragwort. See Senecio below.

Ranunculus, its varieties, bv
Rey. J. J. M. L. Aiken, X XI,
108-10; . Buttercups and
Daisies, by J. Hardy, II,
12-20.

Ranunculus auricomus, Goldi-
locks, TI, 44, II, 219, XI,
89, X XVII, 393.

Ranunculus hederaceus, Ivy-
leaved Crowfoot, II, 355,
XXI, 143; R. h. omiophyllus
(R. homeophyllus), IX, 235.

Ranunculus Iingua, Spearwort,
Piss Le s56,eVe Wi VA:
300 Sey Allee sbeebs
XCVAS 45, VIL AON EX
SIRS soy ako ke OG ENE NAV
355.

Ranunculus sardous or hirsutus,
Pale hairy Crowfoot, ITI, 6 n.,
214, VIE, 174.

Ranunculus sceleratus, Celery-
leaved Crowfoot, XV, 239,
XIX, 331, X XI, 143, XXIV,
366.

Ranunculus trichophyllus, VII,
367,-ViLEE, 17.

Rape. See Brassica napus above.

Raspberry. See Rubus below.

Reed Mace. See Typha below.

Reseda lutea, Wild Mignonette,
X, 253, XI, 339, XXII, 374.

Reseda LIuteola, Dyer’s Weed,
or Dyer’s Rocket, V, 376,
Vij 2975 X; 34 eX 35;
AV TT, 73) NeXT SBNORCY
26, 197.

Rhamnus Catharticus, I, 56;
read Hippophe Rhamnoides
(p. 73).

Botany—Flowering Plants, etce.—
Continued :—

Rhodiola rosea. See Sedum
rosea below.

Rhubarb, Monk’s. See Rumex
alpina below.

Ribes alpinum, Alpine Currant,
VIII, 410, XVIII, 264.

Ribes nigrum, Black Currant.
a, Sir

Rocket, London. See Sisym-
brium Irio below.

Rocket, Sea. See Cakile above.

Rocket, Wall. See Diplotazis
tenuifolia above.

Rosa arvensis, Trailing Rose,
XEN VE eyo:

Rosa canina, Dog Rose, variety
at Hethpool, VIII, 402.

Rosa canina dumalis (R. sar-
mentacea), 1X, 188.

Rosa coritfolia cesia, XVII, 272.

Rosa dumetorum urbica or
Forsteri, TX, 188.

Rosa ‘gracilis, Smith,” III, 6.

Rosa mollis or villosa, Soft-
leaved Rose, ITI, 2.

Rosa Sabini, I, 4.

Rosa sarmentacea. See R.
canina dumalis above.

Rosa spinosissima, Burnet Rose,
TT, 355,. IU, 4, Ve. 300: (ViEhi.
414, IX, 446, 476, XI, 190,
MEX, 32-X Xe i:

Rosa spinosissima pimpinelli-
folia, XXV, 370.

Rosa stylosa systyla, IX, 188.

Rosa tomentosa or mollissima,
Downy-leaved Rose, III, 88,
XI, 83, 339, XII, 75.

Rosa villosa. See R. mollis
above. ;
Rose-bay. See Epilobium

angustifolium above.

Rose-root. See Sedum roseum
below.

Rubus, Raspberry, its varieties,
Xe S 7-8!

Rubus cesius, Dewberry, III,
3, VII, 365, X, 39, XII, 188,
XV, 220.

Rubus Chamemorus, Cloud-
berry or Knoops, II, 165,
X, 24, 275, XI, 475, XTi,
10; XVI, «273; Xe ree
XX, 183, XXIV, 202, 368,
XXV, 26, XXVI, 24, 308:

INDEX 147

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Rubus Chama morus—Continued :— Continued :—

at 1800 feet on Cheviot, VI,
303.

Rubus cordatus (Bluff et Fingerh)
III, 137.

Rubus corylifolius, I, 180.

Rubus macrophyllus, II, 54.

Rubus saxatilis, Stone Bramble,
I, 68, II, 48, IV, 210, IX,
219, 284, XI, 78, 87, 190,
x 4 52 XC 2835 4288;
BilGs XUV 222, OaVil 273;
XVII, 269, XX, 271.

Rubus suberectus, Sub-erect
Bramble, IX, 279.

Rue, Meadow. See Thalictrum
below.

Rumex alpinus, Monk’s Rhu-
barb, VII, 327.

Rumex condylodes or sanguineus
viridis, or nemorosus, Wood
Dock, IX, 436, XII, 17,
XXIII, 14, XXIV, 196.

Rumex Hydrolapathum, Great
Water Dock, XIX, 141.

Rumex maritimus, Golden
Dock, X, 593, XVI, 163.

Rumex ‘ pratensis,” III, 6 n.

Rumex sanguineus, Blood Dock,
II, 121, IV, 61.

Rupturewort. See Herniaria
above.

Rush. See Juncus above.

Rush, Club. See Scirpus below
and Eleocharis above.

Rush, Flowering. See Butomus

_ above.

Rush, Wood. See Luzula
above.

Sage, Wood.
below.

Sagina apetala, Annual Pearl-
wort, III, 214, VII, 15.

Sagina Boydti, Boyd’s Pearl-
wort, XIX, 121, X XIII, 425.

Sagina ciliata, Ciliated Pearl-
wort, XIV, 233.

Sagina maritima, Sea Pearl-
wort, II, 356, XV, 225.

Sagindor Spergula nodosa, Knot-
ted Spurrey or Knotted Pearl-
wort, II, 83, VII, 327, XX,
33, 179, XXIV, 274, XXV,
355,

See Teucrium

Sagina or spergula subulata,
Heath Pearlwort, II, 356,
XXIV, 30.

Sagitiaria Sagittifolia, Common
Arrow-head, XV, 225.

St. John’s Wort. See Hyperi-
cum above.

Salicornia annua (Sm.), [ ? S.
stricta procumbens], Glass-
wort, II, 121.

Salicorma stricta or herbacea,
Common Marsh Samphire,
Glasswort, LV, 65-6, XV, 239.

Salix. See Willows under Bot-
any, Trees.

Salsify. See Tragopogon porri-
folius below.

Salvia Verbenaca, Clary, XXIV,
366.

Sambucus Hbulus. See Elder,
Dwarf, under Botany, Trees.

Samolus Valerandi, Brookweed,
Water Pimpernel, III, 95,
VII, 358, X, 259, XXIV,
274, XXV, 207, 314.

Samphire. See Salicornia above.

Sandwort. See Arenaria above.

Sandwort, Sea. See Spergularia
below.

Sanguosorba. See Poterium
above.

Sanicle. See Sanicula below.

Sancula europea, Wood San-
Icle, XL, 86; eV. 450; XV i,
35, 46, 66, XIX, 121, XX,
209, 272,- SXT, 49; .238,
XXII, 28, 180.

Saponaria officinalis, Soapwort,
Ve TiO S00ss OX. 437,
DOV LOT.

Saussurea alpina, Alpine Saw-
wort, XV, 231.

Saw-wort. See Saussurea above.

Saxifraga aizoides, Yellow
Mountain Saxifrage, IX, 284.

Saxifraga Hirculus, Marsh Saxi-
frage, I, 9, 33, V, 300, VI,
436, VII, 19, VIII, 533, IX,
49, 417, X, 264, XI, 68,
XIV, 341, XXVIII, 394.

Saxifraga hypnoides, Mossy Saxi-
frage, II, 48, 166, V, 369,
XVI, 150, XX, 183, XXIV,
369, XXVI, 24.

148 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Saxifraga stellaris, Starry Saxi-
frage, II, 166, IV, 241, V,
369, X, 606, XVI, 150, XX,
183, 266, XXIV, 369, XXV,
37, XXVI, 24.

Saxifraga tridactylites, Rue-
leaved Saxifrage, VIII, 208.

Saxifrage, Burnet. See Pimpin-
ella above.

Saxifrage, Golden. See Chryso-
splenium above.

Saxifrage, Pepper. See Silaus
below.

Scandix Pecten-Veneris, Shep-
herd’s Needle, VI, 159, XV,
225.

Scheuchzeria palustris, XII, 395.

Schenus compressus. See Scir-
pus below.

Schaenus nigricans, Black Bog-
rush, XVII, 240, XXII, 355.

Scilla non-scripta (Hndymion
nutans) Wood Hyacinth, IX,
219.

Scilla verna, Spring or Vernal
Squill, I, 10, II, 356.

Scirpus (Eleocharis) cespitosus,
Scaly-stemmed Club-rush,
XIX, 263.

Scirpus (Blysmus or Schenus)
compressus or caricinus, Com-
pressed Club Rush, VI, 300,
Wilh, 2357 Leis Xe 08, wag:
XXIV, 275, 367.

Scirpus lacustris, Bulrush or
Bennels, III, 169, VII, 23,
XIX, 329; used as thatch,
XXIV, 370.

Scirpus maritimus, Sea Club
Rush, XX, 210.

Scirpus (Eleocharis) pauciflorus,
Few-flowered Club Rush, IX,
49, XIII, 56.

Scirpus (Blysmus) rufus, Sea-
side Club Rush, I, 143, III,
132, X, 266, XX, 210, X XITI,
26; S. r. bifolius, XV, 362,
XVII, 240.

Scirpus sylvaticus, Wood Club
Rush, VII, 172, XIX, 136,
XXI, 238.

Scleranthus annuus, Knawel,
XXII, 38.

‘Scorpion Grass. See Myosotis
above,

Scrophularia nodosa EHhrharti,
IT, Be

Scrophularia vernalis, Yellow
Figwort, X XI, 36.

Scurvy Grass. See Cochlearia
above.

Scutellaria galericulata, Skull-
cap, I, 138, II, 356, III, 170,
VII, 128, 367, VII, 408, X,
470, XVI, 44, XIX, 329,
XXIT, «180, ) 7 XOXGT 30,
XXIV, 199.

Sea Blite. See Sueda below.

Sedum album, White Stonecrop,
II, 356, III, 169.

Sedum Anglicium, English Stone-
crop, XVI, 66.

Sedum roseum or Rhodiola,
(Rhodiola rosea), Rose-root,
I, .215;, IV 23157 Veezals 369,
XV, 325, XVI, 165, XXI,
248, XXV, 24, 193, 308.

Sedum rupestre, Yellow Stone-
crop, XIII, 411.

Sedum Telephium, Orpine, VII,
412, 327, XX, 187.

Sedum Telephium purpureum,
XXVII, 394.

Sedum villosum, Bog Stonecrop,
II, 45, 356, V, 388, VI, 299,
308, 436, VIT, 19, X, 19, 275,
XI, 87, 190, XII, 480, XTIT,
50, XVI, 150, XVII, 272, XX,
179, 183, 272, XXII, 80, 359,
KXYV, 343, XXVIL 247 118)
308.

Selaginella (Selago or Lycopod-
vum) selaginoides, Lesser Al-
pine Club-moss, II, 356, V,
260, IX, 542, X, 258, 259,
XV, 375, XVI, 45, XTX, 263,

Senebiera, See Coronopus above.

Senecio aquaticus, Marsh Rag-
wort, V, 300, XX, 209, XXII,
28.

Senecio Jacobea, Ragwort, used
by witches, XXIII, 97.

Senecio Sarracenicus, Broad-
leaved Ragwort. VIII, 410.

Senecio sylvaticus, Heath
Groundsel, XXIV, 26.

Senecio erucifolius or tenui-
folius, Hoary Ragwort, X XI,
20,

INDEX 149

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Senecio viscosus, Stinking or
Viscid Groundsel, II, 170,
VII, 364, IX, 449, XV, 48,
XXIII, 26, XXVII, 395.

Shepherd’s Needle. See Scandix

> above.

Shoreweed. See Litorella, above.

Silaus flavescens or pratensis,
Pepper-Saxifrage, III, 126,
V, 395, VIII, 414, XI, 341],
OX, 32.

Silene Cucubalus or inflata
puberula, VIII, 24.

Silene noctiflora, Night-flower-
ing Catchfly, I, 178, IV, 174,
XX, 192, XXVII, 393.

Silybum Marianum (Carduus
marianus), Milk Thistle, II,
356.

Sinapis. See Brassica, above.
Sison Amomum, Stonewort, I,

_. 9, XXVIII, 394.

Sison verticillatum. See Carum
above.

Sisymbrium — Irio, | London
Rocket, XXII, 355.

Sisymbrium Sophia, Flixweed,
VII, 364, XXII, 355.

Sisymbrium (Arabis) Thalian-
um, Thale Cress, III, 57, VII,
364, XVIII, 18.

Sium erectum or angustifolium,
Narrow-leaved Water Parsnip,
Wane 237 XI, 19, XVI, 45,
XXVII, 168.

Sium inundatum, see Apium 1.
above.

Sium latifolium, Water Parsnip,
VI, 282.

Skull-cap. See Scutellaria,
above.

Smilacina bifolia. See Maian-
themum, above.

Smyrnium Olusatrum, Alexan-
ders, VI, 196, X XVII, 394.
Soapwort. See Saponaria,

above.

Solanum Dulcamara, Bitter-
sweet, I, 143, VII, 173, 361,
X, 251, 440, XIII, 64, XVI,
165, XXI, 37, XXIV, 281,
XXV, 370,

Solidago Virgaurea, Golden Rod,
IS 1800, 137, Xae 7882)
KVL, 2735, XOX, Sais XO,
49, XXIV, 369, XXV, 366,
XXVI, 25:

Solomon’s Seal. See Polygon-
atum, above.

Sonchus asper, Rough Sow-
thistle, XV, 43.

** Sorothammus”’ (Sarothamnus}
scoparius. See Cytisus s.
Sorrel, Mountain. See Ozyria,

above.

Sowthistle. See Sonchus, above.
Sparganium ‘‘natans,” II, 5,
356, VI, 202, XXII, 353.
Sparganum ramosum, Great

Bur reed, IT, 355.

Sparganium simplex, Floating
Bur reed, Il, 356; by J.
Hardy, VI, 154-7.

Spearwort. See Ranunculus
Lingua, above.

Specularia. See Legousia, above.

Speedwell. See Veronica, below.

Spergula nodosa. See Sagina,
above.

Spergula subulata. See Sagina,
above.

Spergularia marginata, VII, 364.

Spergularia (Arenaria) rubra,
Red Sandwort, IV, 37.

Spergularia salina or marina,
Sea Sandwort, or Spurrey,
X, 258, X XVII, 393.

Spignel. See Meum, above.

Spirea Filipendula, Dropwort,
V, 303, 342, VI, 297, 299.

Spirea salicifolia, Willow-leaved
Spirea, X XVII, 394.

Spurge. See Huphorbia, above.

Spurrey. See Spergula, Sper-

' gularia, apove.

Spurrey, Knotted. See Sagina
nodosa above.

Squill. See Scilla above.

Stag’s Horn Moss. See Lycopo-
dium clavatum above.

Star of Bethlehem, Yellow. See
Gagea lutea above.

Starwort, Water. See Calli-
triche above.

Statice. See Limonium above.

Stellaria aquatica, Great Chick-
weed, XVI, 66,

150 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Stellaria glauca, or palustris,
Marsh Stitchwort, II, 5, 356,
IX, 229, XXII, 353.

Stellaria nemorum, Wood Stitch-
wort, I, 68, II, 168, XVI, 66,
XXVII, 393.

Stellaria uliginosa, XXII, 359,
(‘‘ aquatica,” but see XXIII,
47).

Stitchwort. See Stellaria above.

Stonecrop. See Sedum above.

Stonewort. See Szson above.

Sueda (Chenopodium or Scho-
beria) maritima, Annual Sea
Blite, II, 121, VII, 364, X,
259, XV, 239.

Sulphur Wort. See Oenanthe
silaifolia above.

Sundew. See Drosera above.

Symphytum asperrimum (M.
Bieb.), X, 278.

Symphytum officinale patens
(Sibth), XX, 33.

Symphytum peregrinum, Prickly
Comfrey, X XVII, 395.

Symphytum tuberosum (Tuber-
ous Comfrey), I, 181, V, 4,
VII, 354, VIII, 16, IX, 476,
X, 278, XV, 47, XVI, 255.

Tamus communis, Black Bry-
ony, X XVII, 322, 395.

Taraxacum vulgare (Leontodon
taraxacum), Dandelion, var-
iety at Spittal, II, 267 ; mon-
strosities, VII, 356.

Teasel, Fuller’s. See Dipsacus
sylvestris above.

Teesdalia nudicaulis, Naked-
stalked Teesdalia, II, 265,
TV,) 559, VIL, 367, Vat, 16,
XAT, 69s 9 XVI. 15055 XTX,
116, XX, 183, 209, X XVI, 24.

Teucrium Scorodonia, Wood
Sage, used as tea, XV, 222.

Thalictrum alpinum, Alpine
Meadow Rue, X XVI, 308.

Thalictrum flavum, Meadow
Rue, VII, 412, XXV, 193.

Thalictrum flexwosum. See T.
minus below.

Thalictrum majus, I, 161, II,
By WS re

Thalictrum minus or flecuosum,
Small Meadow Rue, I, 143,
Die stay, We ares WIL, UGB
VIII, 414, IX, 39, 187, 475,
X, 258, XV, 2252) 239 xOcLe,
24,16, XOXSUE 265 sexaliVe
366.

Thalictrum minus calcarewm,
LX, 187; JZ. m. maritimum
(Syme), X XI, 248.

Thistle, Carline. See Carlina
vulgaris above.

Thistle, Melancholy. See Cnicus
heterophyllus above.

Thistle, Milk. See Silybum
marianum above.

Thistle, Musk. See Carduus
nutans above.

Thistle, Slender. See Carduus
pycnocephalus tenuiflcrus
above.

Thistle, Star. See Centaurea
Calcitrapa above.

Thlaspi arvense, Penny Cress,
UME Ge WANE, 200s WALET
402, X XVII, 393.

Thrincia hirta. See Leontodon
taraxacoides above.

Toad-flax. See Linaria above.

Toothwort. See Lathraea squa-
maria above.

Tragopogon minus, Lesser
Goat’s-beard, X, 34, XXITI,
26.

Tragopogon porrifolius, Salsify,
X, 265.

Tragopogon pratense, Goat’s-
beard, X, 259, XV, 47, 225.
Traveller’s Joy. See Clematis

Vitalba above.

Trefoil. See Trifolium below.

Trientalis europea, Chickweed
Winter-creen, I, 103, III,
86, IV, 210, V, 248, VI, 117,
XG 58; GO9S10 7 Xe S83 aio;
XII, 453, XIII, 25, 53, 73,
XIV, 23, 20% XVe 30, ~ 230;
XVI, 261, 273,-XVE, 162,
XVIII, 73, 264, XX, 209;
272, XXV, 39) Slax,
48, 49, 174, 395.

Trifolium arvense, Hare’s-foot
Trefoil, XV, 225, XX, 187,
XXI, 248, XXVII, 394.

INDEX 151

Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, etc.—
Continued :— Continued :—

Trifolium fragiferum, Straw-
_berry Trefoil, III, (132, X,
266, XVIII, 286.

Trifolium hybridum elegans, V,
341.

Trifolium medium, Zig-zag Tre-
fonll, D<WADL, Palle 0.6, PAPA.
Trifolium ochroleucon, Sulphur

Trefoil, XIII, 411.

Trifolium officinale. See Melilot-
us above.

Trifolium scabrum, Rough
Mretos Wem l2 3am Ville 358;
XX, 209, XXIII, 26. ;

Trifolium striatum, Soft Knot-
ted Trefoil, II, 169, IX, 476,
XX, 209, XXIV, 26, X XVII,
394.

Triglochin maritimum, Seaside
Arrow-grass, II, 354, VII,
SOAmPNAVinn One XOX. 20)
XXI, 36, XXII, 76, XXIII,
26, XXIV, 367.

Triglochin palustre, Marsh
Arrow-grass, IV, 63, XVI,
Dilan 17952095 (266;

- XXII, 359, XXV, 3438, 355.

Snowdrop, by W. B. Boyd,
XIX, 234-49.

Trollius europeus, Globe flower,
TL G., Tiss WS 78k WUE, Oe
AltA O25 Xen 3-) exe 595
XVM IG, OVI 2745) XOX,
121, X XI, 49.

Tulipa sylvestris, Tulip, VI,
182, 282, VII, 300.

- Tway-blade. See Listera above,

Typha angustifolia, Narrow-
leaved or Lesser Reed Mace,
VII, 408, VIII, 410.

Typha latifolia, Great Reed
Mace, I, 138, II, 83, 356,
Ve 829252, 225° Vil, “195
Bos UG Gir 2ID:S BY4O5 SBIlS
XX, 209.

Ulex Gallii, Western Furze or
Gorse, IX, 288.

Ulex minor or nanus, Small
Furze or Gorse, V, 273.

Utricularia intermedia, VII,
407, XVII, 49.

Utricularia minor, Small Blad-
derwort, V, 303, IX, 229,
493.

Utricularia vulgaris, Large Blad-
derwort, VII, 327, X, 268.
Vaccinium Vitis-Idea, Cow-
bertys) Lip G55. Vi. 2435) Xe
493, XI, 68, XIII, 49, 53, 70,
XX, 183.

Valeriana pyrenaica, Pyrenean
Valerian, VIII, 17, 432.

Valeriana rubra. See Kentran-
thus ruber above.

Valerianella (Fedia) dentata,
Narrow - fruited Lamb’s-
Lettuce, VI, 282.

Venus’ Looking-glass, Corn.
See Specularia above.

Verbascum nigrum, Black Mul-
lein, V, 401.

Verbascum Thapsus, Aaron’s
rod, VI, 437.

Verbena officinalis, Vervain,
I, 106.

Veronica ‘‘ filiformis,” II, 198.

Veromca fruticans or saxatilis,
Blue rock Speedwell, XVIII,
173.

Veronica humifusa, IT, 87.

Veronica peregrina, VII, 4.
Veronica polita, XX, 49.

Veronica saxatilis Stuarti,
DVS P27 Ze
Veronica scutellata, Marsh

Speedwell, VII, 367, 499,
WAL AES) NOK 38}, ROSIE OFS
Vervain. See Verbena above.
Vetch. See Vicia below.
Vetch, Black Bitter, See Lathy-
rus niger, above.

Vetch, Milk. See Astragalus
above.

Vetch, Tuberous Bitter. See

Lathyrus montanus above.
Vetchling, Yellow. See Lathy-
rus Aphaca above.

Viburnum Lantana. See Way-

farmg Tree under Botany,
Trees.

Viburnum Opulus. See Guelder
Rose under Botany, Trees.
Vicia angustifolia Bobarti, X, 5.
Vicia cracca, Tufted Vetch

(white), I, 144.
Vicia lathyroides, Spring Vetch,
VI, 292, 436, XIV, 233.

152 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.— | Botany—Flowering Plants, ete.—
Continued :— Continued :—
Vicia Orobus, Wood Bitter Woad. See TJsatis tinctoria
Wenn, IDG 44iey oc, 20, above.

XV, 92, 225, XVII, 162, XX,
157,, (209, 5259, oxox, 149;
XXII, 179, 354, XXIV, 202,
XXVI, 316, X XVII, 45, 317.

Vicia sylvatica, Wood Vetch,
1,568, [11, 195; 1V,92107 Vil,
23, 172, VIII, 406, IX, 449,
XI, 79, 189, 387, XIII, 64,
XV, 76, 225, XVI, 66, XVII,
246 2705" XOX, 6259 2k
ROX 180,” XX EU, | RSE
XXIV, 25.

Vicia ‘sylvestris,’ XVI, 165.

Vicia villosa, Villous Vetch,
XXIV, 388.

Villarsia. See © Nymphoides
above.

Viola amana. See V. lutea
below.

Viola canina, or sylvatica, II,
346, X, 254.

Viola canina ericetorum or flavi-
cornis, III, 173.

Viola hirta, Hairy Dog Violet,
I, 161, IT; 3, 346, 1V,_210,
VI, 437, XI, 341, XIX, 121,
XXI, 37.

Viola lutea or amena, VIII, 17,
533, XIX, 263.

Viola odorata, Sweet Violet,
VI, 283, X, 254, XVI, 44.
Viper’s Bugloss. See Hchiwm

vulgare above.

Water-lily, Fringed. See Vym-
phoides above.

Water-lily, White. See Nymph-
cea above. :

Water-lily, Yellow. See Nuphar
above.

Water Pepper. See Polygonum
Hydropiper above.

Water Starwort.
triche above.

Water Thyme.
canadensis above.

Whin, Petty. See Genista
anglica above.

Willow. See under Botany,
Mrees.

Willow Herb. See Hpilobiwm
above.

-- Winter-green. See Pyrola above.

See Calli-
See SHlodea

Woodruff. See Asperula above.

Wood Rush. See Luzula above.

Wormwood. See Artemisia
above.

Zannichellia palustris, Horned
Pond-weed, VII, 367.

Zostera marina, Broad-leaved
Grasswrack, II, 121, 354,
VII, 364.

Fungi :-—
. of Foulden Hagg, X XV, 380.

OF JEDBURGH, by A. Jerdon,
V, 23-41, 270-1.

of Kyloe Woods, by G. Taylor,
XXV, 370.

OF ROXBURGH, by Rev. D.
Paul, IX, 537-8, XI, 529-30,
XIII, 218-20.

OF STOW, by Rev. J. M.
Robertson, XII, 65.

Bibliography, XII, 8-10.

Presidential Address on Fungi,
by Rev. D. Paul, XII, 1-12.

THEIR STUDY, by Rev. D.
Paul, XXIV, 324-31.

Edible varieties, XII, 6.

Aecidium pini, II, 6.

Agaricus—

(Mycena) Acicula, X, 530.

(Tricholoma) albus, X, 530.

(Crepidotus) alveolus, X, 531.

applicatus, I, 15.

(Leptonia) aspullus, XVI, 164.

Belliae, VIII, 31, XII, 2.

butyraceus, X, 63.

(Paneolus) campanulatus, X,
19, XVI, 164.

campestris, XII, 5.

caperatus, described, II, 174-
5, ; also mentioned, XII, 2.

carbonarius, XII, 115.

ceracea, II, 166.

cerussatus difformis, X, 83.

(Pluteus) cervinus, XII, 188
XVI, 164.

cwrrhatus, XII, 115.

(Lepiota) clypeolarius, X, 339.

cochleatus, I, 140.

Cee) dryophilus, XVI,
164,

-)

durus, XII, 115.

INDEX 153

Botany—Fungi—A garicus—Con-

Botany—Fungi—A garicus—Con-
tinued :—

tinued :—

(Chamaeota) echinatus, X, 531.
epipterygius, X, 63.
ericetorum, Il, 166.
fascicularis, IX, 488, X, 63,
XII, 188.
(Hebeloma) fastibilis, X, 531.
ficoides, I, 73.
flabelliformis, I, 73.
fragrans, I, 65, 72.
(Clytocybe) fumosus, X, 530.
gambosus, XII, 6.
(Inocybe) geophyllus, X, 339.
Georgii, IX, 476.
giganteus, XII, 188.
gloicephalus, X, 83.
(Hebeloma) glutinosus, X, 531.
grammopodius, 1X, 476.
granulosus, I, 140, LX, 488.
imbricatus, 1X, 488.
inamoenus, XII, 115.
laccatus, 1X, 488.
laccatus amethystinus, X, 63.
(Flammula) lentus, X, 339.
(Pleurotus) lignatilis, X, 531.
maculatus, X. 63.
(Nolanea) mammosus, X, 339.
melleus, 1X, 488, X, 63, 530.
(Armillaria) mucidus, X, 530.
muscarius, XII, 7.
mutabilis, 1X, 488.
(Pluteus) nanus lutescens, X,
339. :
ochracea, II, 166.
odorus, 1, 106.
eruginosus, X, 63.
(rolanea) pascuus, X, 19, XII,
188, XVI, 164.
- peronatus, 1, 140.
(Nolanea) pisciodorus, X, 339.
(Tricholoma) portentosus, X,
339.
procerus, XII, 6, XV, 239.
protractus, VI, 435.
(Clitopilus) prunulus, XII, 6,
XVI, 164.
radicatus, I, 106.
(Tricholoma) resplendens, X,
339.
roseus, I, 72.
rotula, III, 2.
ruber, I, 106.
(Amanita) rubescens, XII,
188, XVI, 164.
(Tricholoma) rutilans, XVI,
164.

sanguinolentus, X, 83.
(Flammula) scambus, X, 531.
semiorbicularis, X, 19.
speciosus, XII, 115.
sphagnicola, II, 166.
(Pleurotus) spongiosus, X, 531.
squarrosus, I, 140, IX, 488.
strangulatus, X, 63.
(Pholiota) subluteus, X, 531.
sulphureus, I, 140.
tener, III, 137.
terreus, IX, 488.
(Amanita) vaginatus, XII,
188, XVI, 164.
variabilis, I, 140.
velutipes, XII, 11.
Amanita—
muscaria, XXV, 370, 380.
rubescens, XXV, 218, 370,
380.
spissa, XXV, 380.
Amanitopsis—
fulva, XXV, 380.
vaginata, XXV, 218, 370, 380.
Armillaria—
mellea, XXV, 218, 370, 380.
mucida, XXV, 218.
Boletus—
badius, XXV, 380.
chrysenteron, IX, 488, XXV,
219, 370, 380.
cyanescens, XXV, 370.
Coys, SU, Gs, DAI pe Bayt
XVI, 164.
flavus, XTI, 188, XVI, 164.
labyrinthiformis, I, 73.
luridus, XII, 26, 188, XXV,
370, 380.
luteus, XXV, 370.
scaber, XVI, 164, XXV, 219,
370, 380.
subtomentosus, XXV, 219,
380.

Botrytis umbellata, II, 213-4,

xe 2.
Bovista gigantea, I, 79.
Calocera viscosa, XXV, 380.
Cantharellus
aurantiacus, XVI, 164, XXV,
380.
cibarius, I, 180, XII, 6, 188,
XXV, 370, 380.
connamomeus, X XV, 380.
coerulescens, X XV, 380.
laevis, I, 65, 72.

154 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Fungi—Cantharellus—
Continued :—

Botany—Fungi—Continued :—

semisanguineus, XXV, 380.
tubeformis, X, 63, 64.
tuberiformis, VI, 435.
Clavaria—
aurea, XVII, 246.
cinerea, XXV, 219.
muscoides, X XV, 380.
pistillaris, XXV, 370.
rosea, II, 3.
rugosa, IX, 488, XXV, 370,
380.
stricta, X XV, 219.
vermicularis, X XV, 370.
Clitocybe—
flaccida, XXV, 380.
geotropa, XXV, 380.
nebularis, XXV, 380.
Collema crispum, III, 2.
Collybia—
butyracea, XXV, 380.
conigena, XXV, 380.
fusipes, XXV, 370.
maculata, XXV, 380.
odora, X XV, 218.
radicata, X XV, 218, 370, 380.
velutipes, XXV, 370.
Coprinus—
atramentarius, X XV, 370.
comatus, X, 64, XII, 6, XX V,
370.
jfimetarius, XXV, 370.
micaceus, XXV, 219.
radiatus, X XV, 370.
Corticvum puteanum, X, 339.
Cortinarius—
acutus, XXV, 218, 380.
albo-violaceus, XII, 115.
armillatus, X XV, 370.
castaneus, X XV, 380.
cyanopus, X, 531.
elatior, XXV, 218.
evernius, X, 531.
purpurescens, XXV, 380.
torvus, XXV, 218.
Cyathia vernicasus, I, 106.
Cystopus cubicus, XV, 47.
Daedalea confragosa, I, 65, 73.
Didymium furfuraceum, II, 262.
Elaphomyces granulatus, 1, 140,
XIII, 386.
Entoloma sinuatum, X XV, 370.
Ergot, XII, 8.
EHrinum roseum, I, 103.
Exidia glandulosa, XXV, 370.
- Fistulina hepatica, XII, 115.

Flammula sapinea, X XV, 380.
Fomes annosus, XXV, 219,
380.
Galera—
hypnorum, XXV, 218.
tenera, X XV, 218, 380.
Geoglossum glabrum, X, 339.
Gomphidius—
glutinosus, IX, 488.
gracilis, XII, 115.
Helvella—
crispa, I, 140, XII, 6.
elastica, I, 140.
mitra, 1, 73.
Henodochus carbonarius, XIII,
295.
Hydnum repandum, XII, 6.
Hygrophorus—
agathosmus, X XV, 380.
ceraceus, XXV, 218.
chlorophanus, X, 64.
coccineus, X XV, 218.
conicus, XVI, 164, XXV,
218, 370.
hypotheyus, X XV, 380.
olivaceoalbus, XXV, 218.
psitticinus, XXV, 218, 370.
puniceus, LX, 488, XXV, 370.
virgineus, IX, 488, XXV,
218, 370.
Hypholoma—
appendiculatum, XXV, 370.
capnoides, XXV, 380.
fasciculare, XXV, 219, 370,
380.
sublateritium, XXV, 380.
Inocybe—
geophylla, XXV, 218, 370.
rimosa, XXV, 218, 370.
Lacraria laccata, X XV, 218.
Lachnella calycina, XXV, 380.
Lactarius—
blennius, IX, 488, X XV, 218,
380.
deliciosus, XIII, 6, X XV, 380.
flecuosus, VI, 435.
fullginosus, VI, 435.
glyciosmus, VI, 435.
pailidus, XII, 115.
piperatus, XXV, 370.
quietus, X, 339.
rufus, XXV, 370, 380.
subdulcis, XII, 188.
turpis, X XV, 380.
victus, VI, 435.
volemus, VI, 435, X XV, 370.

INDEX

Botany—Fungi—Continued :—

Lecythea, Poterii, XIII, 295.
Leotia lubrica, X, 63.
Lepiota—
amianthina, X XV, 380.
excoriata, X XV, 370.
granulosa, XXV, 218, 380.
procera, XXV, 370.
Lycoperdon—
giganteum, X, 47, XXV, 370.
perlatum, XXV, 219, 380.
pyriforme, XXV, 370, 380.
Marasmius—
androsaceus, X XV, 380.
oreades, XII, 6, XVI, 164,
XXV, 218, 370.
peronatus, X, 63, XXV, 370,
380.
Merulius lachrymans, I, 65, 73.
Morchella—
esculenta, I, 37, VI, 182, 282,
XII, 6:
semilibera, by Miss Hunter,
V, 359.
Mycena—
acicula, X XV, 380.
epipterygia, X XV, 380.
filopes, X XV, 218.
galericulata, X XV, 380.
galopus, XXV, 218, 380.
polygramma, XXV, 380.
pura, XXV, 380.
rugosa, X XV, 380.
vulgaris, XXV, 380.
Nostoc, muscorum, III, 2.
Onygena equina, XIX, 304.
Panaeolus separatus, XXV, 219.
Paxillus—
giganteus, XXV, 218.
involutus, XVI, 164, XXV,
218, 370.

Peznza—

coccinea, XI, 86.

fructigena, I, 140.

haemisphaerica, I, 65, 73, 140.

hispida, I, 73.

humosa, I, 67.

leporina, X, 63.

macropus, 1, 73.

ochroleuca, I, 73.

onotica, X, 63.

rudis, described, by Rev. M.
J. Berkeley, II, 190-1:
also mentioned, XII, 2.

sarcoides, I, 65, 73.

(Lachnea) scutellata, XXV,
219.

155

Botany—Fungi—Continued :—

tuberosa, I, 140.
umbrina, 1, 73.
Phallus impudicus Pers., IX,
488, X XV, 370, 380.
Pholiota—
adiposa, XXV, 370.
marginata, XXV, 380.
mutabilis, X XV, 370.
spectabilis, XXV, 218.
squarrosa, X XV, 218, 370.
Pluteus cervinus, X XV, 370.
Podisoma juniperi communis,
I, 103.
Polyporus—
abietinus, XII, 188.
adiposus, X, 531, XXV, 219.
adustus, X, 83.
betulinus, I, 65, 73.
caesius, X, 339.
destructor, X, 83.
fumosus, X, 83.
giganteus, |X, 476.
radiatus, XII, 17.
squamosus, X, 243, XXV, 370.
varius, I, 73, XII, 188.
vitreus, X, 531.
Polystictus versicolor, XXV, 219,
370.
Psaliota—
arvensis, XXV, 218.
campestris, XXV, 218.
Psilocybe spadicea, XXV, 380.
Ptychogaster albus, XXV, 380.
Puccinia Betonice, XII, 48.
Russula—
cyanoxantha, XXV, 218, 370.
emetica, X, 63, XXV, 218,
370, 380.
fellea, XXV, 218, 380.
fragilis, XXV, 218.
furcata, XXV, 370.
nigricans, XXV, 380.
ochroleuca, XXV, 218, 380.
virescens, X XV, 370.
Scleroderma—
Cepa, XIII, 84.
vulgare, IX, 488, XXV, 219,
370.
Sistotrema confluens, I, 140.
Sphaerophoron Coralloides, XII,
453.
Stropharia aeruginosa, XXV,
370, 380.

T helephora—
incrustans, I, 140.
laciniata, I, 140.

156

CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Fungi—Continued :—

Torula antennata, I, 140.
Trametes mollis, X, 83.
Tremella—
foliacea, XXV, 380.
mesenterica, X XV, 380.
Tricholoma—
album, XXV, 218.
flavo-brunneum, X XV, 370.
imbricatum, X XV, 380.
personatum, X XV, 380.
saponaceum, XXV, 218.
sordidum, XXV, 380.
sulfureum, XXV, 380.
terreum, X XV, 218, 370, 380.
vaccinum, X XV, 380.

Uredo—
campanulae, II, 166.
Lini, I, 165.
Xylaria—
hypoxylon, XXV, 370, 380.
polymorpha, XXV, 370.

Grasses :—

in Agriculture, by R. Shirra
Gibb, X XI, 1-14; as food for
Cheviot hill sheep, VIII,
452-4 n.

LOCAL LIST, by A. Anderson,
XXII, 269-70.

Agropyron (Triticum) caninum,
Fibrous Couch Grass, IX,
468, XIX, 290.

Agropyron (Triticum) junceum,
Jointed Couch, XXIII, 26,
XXIV, 367.

Ammophila (Psamma)_ baltica,
Marram, VI, 441-3, IX, 188,
190, XIX, 24.

Aira aquatica.
below.

Avra cristata. See Keleria gra-
cilis britannica, below.

Anthoxanthum odoratum, Vernal,
curious growth, XV, 221.

Arrhenantherum elatius or aven-

aceum, False Oat, XI, 88.

Arundo phragmites. See Phrag-
mites communis, below.

Avena pubescens, Oat, XXVIT,
396.

Avena (Danthonia)
Black Oat, IV, 155.

Barley. See Hordeum, below.

Brachypodium sylvaticum. False
Brome, XI, 384, 396, XV, 76.

See Catabrosa,

strigosa,

Botany—Grasses—Coiitinued :—

Briza media, Quaking G, XII,
26, XVI, 45, X XI, 49, X XV,
344.

Bromus (Festuca) giganteus,
Ill, 86, XII, 206, XV, 76,
XX, 187.

Bromus madritensis or diandrus,
Upright-annual Brome-Grass,
XIV, 84.

Bromus racemosus, V1, 299.

Bromus ramosus or asper, I, 68,
179, XII, 206.

Calamagrostis lanceolata, Smal-
ler Wood, Sma!] Reed, I, 101.

Canary G. See Phalaris, below.

Catabrosa (Aira) aquatica,
Whor]-Grass, I, 143, IX, 229.

Couch G. See Agropyron, above.

Danthonia strigosa. See Avena
above.

Digitaria. See Panicum, below.

Elymus arenarius Sea-lyme G.,
VII, 364, XXIV, 388.

Esparto G. See Stipa, below.

False Brome G. See Brachy-
podium, above.

False Oat G. See Arrhenan-
therum, above.

Fescue. See Festuca, below.

Festuca bromoides, XX VII, 396 ;

Festuca ‘“‘canina,’’ VII, 367.

Festuca elatior pseudo-loliacea,
XXVII, 396.

Festuca gigantea. See Bromus,
above.

Festuca loliacea, XIV, 84.

Festuca (Glyceria) rigida, Hard
Meadow-Grass, III, 258, VI,
6

Finger G. See Panicum, below.

Glyceria (Poa) aquatica, Reed
Meadow G., X XV, 51.

Glyceria fluitans, Floating M.
G., XV, 225.

Glyceria (Poa) maritima, Sea
M. G., VII, 364, XI, 201.

Glyceria plicata, XV, 225.

Glyceria rigida. See Festuca
rigida, above.

Glyceria (Poa) rupestris or pro-
cumbens, Procumbent M. G.,
I, 148, VII, 300, 358.

Hard G. See Lepturus, below.

Heath G. See Steglingia, below.

Hordeum europeum or sylva-
ticum, XV, 76.

INDEX

Botany—Grasses—C ontinued :—

Hordeum marinum or mari-
timum, Sea Barley, X XIII, 26.

Hordeum murinum, Wall Barley,
II, 265.

Keleria (Aira) gracilis britannica
or cristata, Crested Hair-
Grass, VI, 299, X XIII, 26.

Lepturus filiformis or fott-
bellia incurvata _ filiformis,
Sea Hard-G., I, 242, XV, 239.

Marram G. See Ammophila,
above.

Meadow G. See Gilyceria, above,
and Poa, below.

Melica nutans, XI, 86, 189,
XVII, 270, X XVII, 396.

Melica uniflora, I, 68, IV, 210,
V, 393, VIII, 17, 410, X, 58,
XI, 86 (see Errata opp. p.
220), Xi; 206, XT, 410,
XV, 76, XIX, 290, XXIII, 19.

Milium effusum, Wood Millet
G., IV, 334; VII, 327, XIU,
410, XIV, 83, XVIII, 265;
by J. Hardy, VI, 157-9.

Millet G. See Miliwm, above.

~ Molinia cerulea, Purple Moor
Ge Xx, 275:

Moor G. See Molinia, above.

Oat G. See Avena, above.

Panicum (Digitaria) sanguinale,
Finger G., XIV, 230.

Phalaris arundinacea, Reed
(Canary) G., IX, 468, XII,
485, XV, 82, XX, 187, XXI,
140, XXII, 76.

Phragmites communis (Arundo
phragmites) Reed G., XVI, 45.

Poa aquatica. See Glyceria,
above.

Poa Balfouri, II, 166, V, 281,
369.

Poa compressa, Flat-stalked
Meadow G., VII, 357, X,
259, XX, 178.

Poa glauca, Glaucous M. G.,
III, 132.

Poa maritima. See Glyceria,
above.

Poa procumbens. See Glyceria
rupestris, above.

Poa sudetica, by A. Brotherston,
VII, 129-30.

Psamma. See Ammophila above.

Quaking G. See Briza, above.

157

Botany—Grasses—Continued :—

Reed G. See Phragmites, above.

Reed (Canary) G. See Phalaris,
above.

Rottbellia incurvata var. fili-
formis. See Lepturus filr-
formis, above.

Sea-lyme G. See Hlymus, above.

Sieglingia (Triodia) decumbens,
Heath G., XX, 179, X XVII,
174.

Small Reed G.
agrostis, above.

Stipa tenacissima, Esparto G.,
VIII, 390.

Triodia. See Sieglingia, above.

Triticum. See Agropyron, above.

Vernal G. See Anthoxanthum,
above.

Whorl G. See Catabrosa, above.

See Calam-

Lichens :-—

BORDER LICHENS, by J.
Hardy, IV, 396-428, XVII,
261-4.

Ninety new species recorded,
TOL, Zeal

Alectoria jubata, VI, 308, VII,
300, XI, 65, XIII, 27.

Borrera ciliata, XI, 40.

Calicium, XII, 188.

Calicium hyperellum, X, 469,
XIV, 14.

Calicium Sphaerocephalum, I,
If5y.

Callopisma vitellinum, XII, 53.

Cetraria glauca, XII, 453, XIII,
PAX, Pt, G0)

Cetraria sepincola, XI, 27,
XIII, 410.

Cladonia cervicornis, VI, 299.

Cladonia furcata, XII, 42.

Conferva rivularis, XI, 89.

Diploicia canescens, VI, 310.

Endocarpon miniatum convplic-
atum, X, 606.

Endocarpon miniatum wmbilic-
atum, XI, 384.

Endocarpon Weberi, I, 15.

Gyrophora cylindrica L., X,
610.

Gyrophora polyphylla, X, 610.

Gyrophora proboscidea, XI, 42.

Lecanora glaucoma, IV, 242.

Lecanora parella, XII, 49, 53,
472, 489.

Lecanora ventosa, V1, 292.

158

Botany—Lichens—Continued :—

Lecidea geographica, IV, 242,
X, 606, XI, 385, XII, 42, 53,
XIII, 25.

Lecidea lucida, XII, 72 n.

Lecidea polytropa, 1V, 242.

Lecidea rivulosa, XII, 53.

Lichina confinis (Ag.), II, 346 ;
“affinis,” 346.

Parmelia ambigua, X11, 72 n.

Parmelia aquila, V1, 308.

Parmelia caperatus, 1, 15.

Parmelia conspersa, VI, 299,
308, X, 606.

Parmelia lanata, XI, 453.

Parmelia omphalodes, XII, 42,
XITI, 25.

Parmelia parietina, III, 76,
VE 429583095 x sho, Xae
492, XIIT, 314.

Parmelia physodes, XI, 27, 81.

Parmelia saxatilis, XI, 81, eal,
42, 492, XIII, 25.

Peltigera aphthosa, 1, 72.

Peltigera canina, XI, 79, 80,
UL, BBY

Peltigera conspersa, XII, 53.

Peltigera olivacea, XI1, 53.

Peltigera omphalodes, X11, 53.

Peltigera rufescens, XII, 453.

Peltigera saxatilis, XII, 53.

Polysiphonia stricta, I, 242.

Spaerophoron coralloides, IV,
DAD Vileca0ds Xe 4 Os exel I.
AU SOULS 5, Ai

Squamaria gelida, VI, 436, XII,
53, XIII, 410.

Squamaria saxicola, IV, 242,
VI, 308.

Sticta fuliginosa, VI, 303.

Sticta glomulifera, XII, 188.

Sticta herbacea, XIII, 419.

Usnea barbata, XIX, 119.

Usnea evernia, XI, 81.

Usnea ramalina, X1, 81.

Mosses and Hepatics—

OF AIKENGALL, by J. Hardy,
XI, 89.

OF THE BORDERS, by J. B.
Duncan, XXV, 271-9, 451-5,
XXVI, 84-6, 246-7, X XVII,
271-4.

OF THE BORDERS, by J.
Hardy, V, 443-75.

OF THE BORDERS, by A.
Jerdon, V, 206-7 (errata,
410-1), 271.

Botany—Mosses

CENTENARY VOLUME

and Hepatics—
Continued :—
of Newton Don, by Rev. G.
Gunn, XIV, 405.

OF NORTHUMBERLAND, by
H. N. Dixon, XIX, 305-26.
Census Catalogue, by J. B.

Duncan, XX VI, 49.
Alicularia (Jungermannia) scal-
aris, XII, 453.
Amblyodon dealbatus, V, 379,
X, 258.
Amblysteqium—
(Hypnum) filicinum, V, 379.
fluviatile, X XVII, 273.
(Hypnum) irriguum, VIII,
493, X XVII, 46.
Anacalypta lanceolata. See
Pottia lanceolata, below.
Andrewa—
alpina, XII, 54.
petrophila or rupestris, X,
610; A. p. var. acuminata,
XXVII, 272
Roth var. fuleata, X XVII,
pee
Aneura multifida, XXVIT, 273.

Anomodon—

curtipendulus. See Antitrichia
c., below.
viticulosus, V, 378, VIII, 493.

Anthoceros punctatus L., IX,
417, XIX, 341.

Antitrichia (Anomodon) curti-
pendula, IV, 211, V, 379,
VI, 292.

A plozia—
(Jungermannia)

VIII, 534.
pumila, XXVII, 273.

Barbula tophacea var. acutifolia,
XXVIE, 273:

Bartramia—
calcarea or fontana. See

Philonotis calcarea, below.
ithyphylla, V, 271.
pomiformis, IV, 334.

Bazzania (Mastigobryum) tri-
lobata, VIII, 534.

Blasia pusilla (L.), V1, 194, 303.

Blindia acuta, XX VI, 25; var.
trichodes, XX VII, 272.

Brachythectum—
cespitosum, XXVII, 273.
rivulare, var. chrysophyllum,

XXVII, 273.

crenulata,

INDEX 159

Botany—Mosses and- Hepatics— | Botany— Mosses and Hepatics—
Continued :— Continued :—
Bryum— Climacium (Hypnum) dendroi-

alpinum, VIII, 493, XII, 54,
448; var. viride, X XVII,
AT

bimum, X XVII, 273.

cespiticium, V, 390.

cernuum. See B. pendulum,
below.

crudum, see Webera c. below.

Duralu, XXV, 452.

filiforme, X XVI, 25.

hornum. See Mnium h.,
below.

julaceum, VII, 520.

lacustre, X XVII, 273.

murale, XX VII, 273.

nutans. See Webera n., below.

pallens, V, 379, 385, XII, 448.

pendulum or cernuum, V, 388.

pseudo-triquetrum, V, 390, XI.
79, 80, XII, 448; var.
compactum, XXVII, 273.

punctatum. See Mnium p.
below.

roseum, III, 131.

stellare. See Mnium s., below.

Wahlenbergui. See Webera
albicans, below.

Zier. See Plagiobryum Z.,
below.

Buxbaumia aphylla, V, 420-1.

Calypogeia arguta, XX VII, 273.
Trichomanis, XXVI, 26.

Camptothecium (Hypnum) lut-
escens, V, 271 n.; XI, 80;
C. (H.) nitens, VI, 282; C.

_ (Leskea) sericeum, XI, 83,
87, 384.

Campylopus flecuosus, XIII, 25.

Catharinea undulata var. minor,
XXVII, 272.

Cephalozia (Jungermannia) con-
nivens, VIII, 534.
leucantha, XXVII, 272, 273.
macrostachya, X XVII, 273.

Chandonanthus setiformis var.
alpinus, XXVI, 24, XXVII,
271).

Chiloscyphus polyanthus,
XXVIII, 46; var. fragilis,
XXVI, 25.

Cinclidotus fontinaloides, V, 379,
385, 388.

Glos, IMTS teks UII Wl BA
VII, 367, XI, 81.

Club-moss. See Lycopodium,
under Flowering Plants, etc.,
above.

Conocephalum (Marchantia) con-
icum, I, 16, XI, 80.

Cryphea heteromalla, VIII, 494.

Cynodontium Bruntoni, X, 5,
XII, 54.

Dichodontium (Dicranum) pel-
lucidum, XI, 80, XII, 206.
Dicranella (Dicranum) crispa,
VEEL 49357 Ke 105 9D. CDS)
rufescens, VI, 282, VIII, 493 ;
D. (D). squarrosa, V, 390,

XI, 80, 87.

Dicranoweisia (Weisia) cirrata,
XII, 453.

Dicranum :—

Bergerit, XXVII, 272.

Bonjeani or palustre, V, 390.

crispum. See Dicranella c.,
above.

fuscescens, XI, 42, XII, 453,
XVI, 25,7 XOSVII, 46:

« lentum,” VI, 282.

majus, XI, 80, XIT. 448.

montanum, X XVII, 272.

palustre. See D. Bonjeani,
above.

pellucidum. See Dichodont-
ium p., above.

rufescens. See Dicranella r.,
above.

schisti, XXVI, 25.

scoparium, XIII, 27.

scoparium var. paludosum,
XXVII, 273.

spurium, VIII, 493.

. squarrosum. See Dicranella

S., above.
Didymodon flexifolius. See
Leptodontium flexifolium,
below.

Diphyscium foliosum var. acuii-
folium, XXVII, 272.

Diplophyllum (Jungermannia)
albicans, 1X; Vl; DD: WZ.)
ubtusifolium, VII, 534.

Distichium capillaceum. See
Swartzia montana, below.

160 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany— Mosses and Hepatics— | Botany— Mosses and Hepatics—
Continued :— Hypnum—Continued :—

Ditrichum zonatum, XXVII,
i, Aye
Encalypta streptocarpa, V, 379,
VIII, 533) 1X, 220, XI. 81,
XII, 209, X XVII, 46.
vulgaris, XX VI, 26.
Ephemerum serratum, XXVII,
273.

Kurhynchium :—
(Hypnum) murale, VIII, 493.
(Hypnum) pumilum, VIII.
493.
rusciforme (H. ruscifolium),
XI, 87.
speciosum, XXVII, 272, 273.
(Hypnum) striatum, XI, 79,
80.
Fortinalis antipyretica, XII, 206.
Fossombroma pusilla, XXVII,
273.
Funaria (Physcomitrium) erice-
torum, V, 390, XII, 448.
hygrometrica, XII, 206.

Grimmia :—
apocarpa, XI, 87.
commutata, XX VII, 272, 273.
decipiens or Schultzw, VI, 292.
doniana, VIII, 493.
elongata, XX VII, 271, 273.
ovata, VI, 109, XXV, 366.
pulvinata, XI, 83.
Schultz. See G. decipiens,
above.
Gymnomitrium concinnatum,
Vii b33) DX 288sexd42:
microstomum, see Weisia m.,

below.
obtusum, X XVI, 25.
Gymnostomum viridissimum.

See Zygodon v., below.
Hedwigia ciliata, VI, 308, XII,
54.
Heterocladium (Hypnum) heter-
opterum, VIII, 494, XII, 448.
Hookeria lucens, III, 131, XII,
448.
Hylocomium (Hypnum) loreum,
XI, 80, XXVI, 25.
(Hypnum) squarrosum, XI, 80.
Hypnum—
aduncum var. paternum,
XXVII, 273.

commutatum or calcarium,
ET SS ViemanOsexles 795
80, XII, 448, XIII, 68,
315, XVI, 273; petrifying
at Edington Mill, IV, 164.

cordifolium, X XVII, 273.

crista-castrensis, V, 371.

dendroides, see Climaceum
d., above.

eugyrium, XXVIII, 272, 273.

exannulatum, XXVI, 26.

filicinum, see Amblystegrum
f. above.

fluitans, XI, 80, 288.

Glareosum recorded in error
for Camptothecium (H.)
lutescens, V, 271 n.

heteropterum. See Hetero-
cladium h., above.

wrriguum, see Amblystegium
z., above.

loreum, see Hylocomium lL.,
above.

lutescens. See Camptothecium
l., above.

molluscum, V, 379.

murale, see Hurhynchium m.,
above.

nitens, see Camptothecium
n., above.

ochraceum, VI, 303, VIII, 493.

polygamum, VIII, 533; var.
stagnatum, XXVII, 273.

polymorphum, VII, 520 [an
error].

pumilum. See Hurhynchium
p. above.

ruscifolium. See Hurhyn-
chium rusciforme, above.

silesiacum. See Plagiothecium
s., below.

squarrosum. See Hylocom-
ium s., above.

stramineum, I, 10.

striatum. See Eurhynchium

S., above.
Isothecium alopecurum. See
Porotrichum a., below.
Jungermannia—
albicans. See Diplophyllum
a., above.
asplenioides. See Plagiochila
a., below.

INDEX 161

Botany— Mosses and Hepatics— | Botany— Mosses and Hepatics—
Jungermannia—Continued :— Lophozia—Continued :—

barbata. See Lophozia b., be-
low: J. 6. Schreberi, see L.

b., below.

ciliaris. See Ptilidium ciliare,
below.

connivens. See Cephalozia c.,
above.

crenulata. See Aplozia c.,
above. _

epiphyllu. See Pellia e., be-
low.

Floerkit. See Lophozia F.,
below.

furcata. See Meizgeria f.,
below.

“* Hepatica,” IX, 278, XII,
460.

nemorosa. See Scapania n.,
below.

obtusifolia. See Diplohpyllum
0., above.

scalaris. See Alicularia s.,
above.

serpyllifolia. See Lejeunia
cavifolia, below.

Tomentella. See Trichocolea
t., below.

Wilsoniana. See Lophozia
turbinata, below.

Lejeunia cavifolia (Jungerman-
ma serpyllifolia), VIII, 534,
ex Ls

Lepidozia reptans, VIII, 534.

Lepidozia setacea, VIII, 534,
XXVI, 26.

Leptodontium (Didymodon) flexi-
folium, VIII, 493, X XVI, 26.

_ Leptoscyphus anomalus, X XVI,
26

Taylori, XXVI, 25.
Leskea polyantha, V, 379.
polycarpa, X, 245.
sericea. See Camptothecium
S., above.
Leucobryum glaucum, XI, 40,
XIII, 25, 49:
Leucodon sciuroides, V, 379,
VII, 520, IX, 476, X, 242.
Lophozia—
bantriensis, XX VII, 273, 274.
(Jungermanmia) barbata, 1X,
11, VIII, 534.
(Jungermannia) Floerku, 1X,
288.
incisa, XX VII, 273,

Muellerit, X XVII, 274.
turbinata (Jungermannia
Wilsoniana) VIII, 534.
Madotheca cordeana (rivularis),
VIII, 534.
platyphylla, TX, 11.

Marchantia, X, 606.

conica, see Conocephalum c.,
above.

hemispherica, see Reboulia h.,
below.

Marchantia polymorpha, IKI,
132, XI, 79, 80, 84, 191,
XII, 48, XVII, 272.

Marsupella emarginata (Sarco-
scyphus Ehrhardti) VIII, 533.
Pearson, XXVIII, 271, 272,

273.
ustulata, X XVII, 271, 273.

Mastigobryum trilobatum. See
Bazzania t., above.

Metzgeria (Jungermannia) fur-
cata, XII, 453.

Mnium cinclidioides, VI,, 282,

VIL, 367:
(Bryum) harnum, III, 130.
(B.) punctatum, III, 130.
(B.) rostratum, V, 379.
stellare, VIII, 493, XII, 444.

Neckera crispa, V, 232, XII,
465, XV, 224.

Odontoschisma denudatum

XXVI, 26.
sphagni (Sphagnecetis com-
munis), VIII, 534.

Oedipodium Griffithianum, XII,
12D.

Orthotrichum—
anomalum, V, 379.
cupulatum, V, 379.
phyllanthum. See Ulota

phyllantha, below.
pulchellum, II, 83.
rupestre, VI, 292.

Pellia (Jungermannia) epiph-
ylla, XI, 78, XV, 47.
Fabbroniana (calycina furci-

gera), VIII, 534.

Phascum nitidum. See Pleurid-
ium axillare, below.

Philonotis—
caespitosa, X XVII, 274.
(Bartramia) calearea or fon-

tana, I, 247, IIL. 88, V, 232,
XI, 79, 80, X XVII, 274.

162 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany— Mosses and Hepatics— | Botany— Mosses and Hepatics—
Philonotis —Continued :— Scapania—Continued :—

fontana. See calcarea, above.
fontana var. _ tomentella,
XXVII, 274.
Physcomitrium ericetorum. See
Funaria e., above.
Physcomitrelia patens, XXVI,
26

Plagiobryum (Bryum) Zierir,
V, 271, XXVI, 25.
Plagiochila (Jungermanma) as-
plenioides, XI, 81.
Plagiothecium (Hypnum) silesi-
acum, VIII, 493.
Pleuridium axillare (Phascum
nitidum), VII, 520.
Polytrichum—
aloides, XXVI, 26.
alpinum, V, 388, X, 19,
XXVI, 25.
juniperinum, XI, 80.
strictum, IX, 288, X XVI, 25.
Porotrichum (Isothecvum) alope-
curum, VII, 354, X, 606,
~XIT, 448.
Pottia—
crinita, V, 271.
intermedia var.
XXVI, 274.
(Anacalypta) lanceolata, V,
271

littoralis,

Minutula, VIII, 493.
viridifolia, X XVII, 274.
Pterogonium gracile, VI, 292.
Ptihdium (Jungermannia) cil-
dare, VIII. 534, XII, 53.
Ptychomitrium polyphyllum, V1,
109.
Racomistrium. See Rhaco-
mitrium, below.
Reboulia (Marchantia) hemi-
spherica, XI, 87.
Rhabdoweisia
XXVII, 272.
fugux, XII, 54, XXVI, 25.
Rhacomitrium heterostichum,
XIT, 54.
lanuginosum, XII, 54.
Riccia glauca, II, 258.
Sarcoscyphus Ehrhardti. See
Marsupella emarginata, above.
Scapania—
curta, X XVII, 274.
(Jungermannia) nemorosa,
VIII, 534, XII, 453.
subalpina, XXVI, 25.

denticulata,

undulata, VIII, 534, XII,
453, XXVI, 26.
Seligeria recurvata, VIII, 493.
Sphagnecetis communis. See
Odontoschisma sphagni, above.
Sphagnum—
acutifolium, I, 165; var.
gracile, XXVII, 272; var.
subnitens, XXVII, 272.
jimbriatum var. tenue, XX VII,
Dior
obtusifolium, I, 165.
rubellum, IX, 288.
squarrosum, I, 72.
Splachnum ampullaceum, XIII,
70, X XVII, 273.
miniordes, see T'etraplodon m.,
below.
sphericum, X, 610, X XVI,
25, X XVII, 46, 273.
Stag’s Horn Moss. See Lyco-
podium clavatum, under Flow-
ering Plants, etc., above.
Swartzia montana (Distichium
capillaceum), XII, 206.
Tetraphis pellucida, V, 390,
VIII, 493.

Tetraplodon (Splachnum)
mnioides, XIII, 50.
Tortula—

angustata, XX VII, 273.
laevipila, X, 245.
muralis, VI, 309.
papillosa, XXVII, 46.
ruralis, X XVII, 46.
Trichocolea (Jungermannia)
tomentella, XI, 81, XXVII,
274.
Ulota (Orthotrichum) phyllantha,
VI, 109.
W ebera—
albicans (Bryum Wathlen-
bergiz) XII, 448.
(Bryum) cruda, VI, 308, XI,
87, XII, 448.
Ludwigiit, XXVII, 271, 273.
(Bryum) nutans, XIII, 25.
nutans var. longiseta, XXVI,
26.
Weista—
cirrhata. See Dicranoweisia
C., above.
controversa. See W. viridale,
below.

INDEX 163

Botany— Mosses and Hepatics—
Weisia —Continued :—

(Gymnostomum) macrostoma,
Wey agile
verticiliata, VIII, 411, IX,

437.
viridale or controversa, XI,
80 ; var. densifolia, XX VII,
273.
Zygodon—
lapponicus, V, 271.
Mougeotii, X, 605, XII, 54,
448.
(Gymnostomum) viridissimus,
V, 379, XIII, 288.
Sedges :—
LOCAL LIST, by A. Anderson,
XXIT, 267-9.
Carex —
acutiformis or paludosa, VII,
Dex D4 VIL, (445
XVIII, 18, XTX, 137, 329,
XX, 33, 200, 209, XXII,
Osme XOX es 145 XOXGTIV:
196, XXV, 355.
ampullacea. See C. inflata,
below.
aquatilis, XXII, 353, X XIII,
14.
arenaria, X, 268, XV, 239,
DOxewlOl XOXT, 37) XOXTTL,
Gs XOX TT 265) XXL,
275.
binervis, III, 137, X, 19, XI,
38, 80, XII, 448, XVI, 150,
XX, 33, 179, 183, X XIV,
199, XXV, 343.
binervis alpina, CO. Sadleri, or
C. frigida, X, 81.
Benninghausemana, XX, 42 ;
by Rev. J. J. M. L. Aiken,
199-201.
cespitosa. See C. Goodenowii,
below.
canescens or curta, IX, 235,
X, 19, XIV, 419, XVI, 150,
XIX, 265, 331, XX, 178,
XOX 1435 XOXTE, 353,
XXV, 344.
caryophyllea or precox, X,
19, XVI, 150, XIX, 115.
contigua or muricata, V, 382, ;
by J. Hardy, VI, 54-6;
also mentioned, 283, 284,
VII, 300, IX, 476, X, 549,
XI, 80, XVI, 150, XIX,
292, XXIII, 26.

Botany—Sedges—Carex—
Continued :—
curta. See C. canescens, above.
diandra or teretiuscula, X,
54, XVI, 45, XVII, 49,
XIX, 264, 329, XX, 178,
DOW, B35).
distans, I, 10, VII, 364, X,
258, 259; 266; XV, 239,
XX, 178, XXI, 36, XXII,
AGmexeXMVEN i:
disticha, XIII, 290, XVII,
49) XX, 121, 265, 329,
Bell RO AOI, PEE D-OZdr
140, 143, 253, XXII, 81,
XXIV, 199.
diversicolor, flacca, or glauca,
XOX ISS ye 20lee 210s. Di7ills
XXI, 49, 253, XXII, 76,
Soo, XXII, 14) XXIV,
25, XXV, 343, 355 ; recurva
Huds., XI, 86, XV, 221.
divisa, X, 226, 258, 285, ; by
Rev. J. Farquharson, 355-
6; also mentioned, 610,
XXIV, 274.
echinata. or stellulata, XVI,
0s DIDS PAS DOG Pe
183, XXIT, 81, 353, XXIV,
199, XXV, 344.
extensa, XV, 43, XVIII, 225,
XIX, 297, XX, 210, X XIII,

26.

fiiformis. See C. lasiocarpa,
below.

flacca. See C. diversicolor,
above.

flava, XI, 86, XVI, 44, 45,
150, XIX, 121, 331, XX,
201, XXV, 343, 355.

frigida. See (©. binervis
alpina, above.

_ fulva, I, 10, XX, 178.

glauca. See C. diversicolor,
above.

Goodenowti, cespitosa, or vul-
garis, X, 19, XII, 453, XV,
22 NOVA 50S XOXe 17.8,
MXT; 253; XX, 76, St,
XXIV, 199.

helodes or laevigata, XI, 84,
86, 88, 189, 191, XII, 453,
XIII, 315, XIV, 49, XVII,
270, 272, XX, 48, 201,
271.

164

CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Sedges—Carex—

Continued :—

hirta, 1X, 468, XII, 26, XVI,
ais IDS 4S BRAD, BRIT
- XX, 201, XXI, 253, X XII,
76.

incurva, V,— 302, X, 259,
OCU By, MOINS Bia,

inflata or ampullacea, IX,
235, XIT, 94855 XEXG, 137,
Alte DOxG sky II, AOI,
209, X XI, 140, 143, X XII,
308, OXCXV, 2815 SXexcve
343.

levigata. See OC. helodes,
above.

lasiocarpa or filiformis, V,
303, VII, 360, 367, XVI,
45, XVII, 49, XIX, 263.

leparina or ovalis, X, 19, 605,
SN. 2) 0, PP OY,
221, OXVilee 50S XOXe ATS5
18, D-ON, 258}, 2-O-0ID ail,
353, XXV, 344.

limosa, VI, 118, VII, 367,
MLV, 495 XOX, 178, XOX;
343; its Border habitats,
XIX, 328-9.

muricata. See C. contigua,
above.

(deri, XII, 465.

ovalis. See C. leparina, above.

pallescens, XVI, 150, XIX,
121, XOX, 178, XXTV, 199:

paludosa. See C. acutiformis,
above.

panicea, X, 19, XVI, 44,
150; XOX QT XOX 78:
183, 201, 209, XXII, 353,
ROXIVE ee PRONG emacs
RNG

paniculata, X, 53, 470, XVI,
AW ais IDS 1B PADS,
XX, 199, 200, 201, 209,
OX A405 Xe 353.
XXV, 355.

pendula, III, 54, VI, 189,
VIII, 214, 410, XIX, 290.

pilulifera, XI, 86, XV, 221,
XX, 30, 183, 201.

precox. See C. caryophyllea
above. ;

pulicaris, III, 137, IX, 235,
3G Dil, ROVIS aloy NOS NWSE
188, 209, 271, XXV, 344.

Botany—Sedges—Carex—

Continued :—
remota, I, 143, VI, 189, 283,
WAGHIS Gs SUL, 458), SOD.
W375) 12925 XX 2005 201:
XXI, 49, XXIV, 199.
rigida, II, 165.
mporia, Vil, 82a Sl, 2b,
4675. 477.) Xe eS 7,
XX, 201, XXII, 76.
stellulata. See C. echinata,
above.
sylvatica, I, 68, XII, 26,
453.) Xiao keys
264, XIX, 121, 290, XXI,
238, XXIV, 199.
teretiuscula. See C. diandra,
above.
vesicaria, XVI, 163, XX, 49,
XXI, 140.
vulgaris. See C. Goodenowii,
above.
vulpina, III, 95, VII, 364,
XV. 435 XOxe e210 exexdl:
36, XXII, 76, XXITI, 26,
XXDV, 275, 3602
Watsoni, Syme, VIII, 17, 24,
IX, 476.
Trees :—
affected by galls, III, 111-3.
Capon, Coban, or Covine Trees,
IV, 332; see also Oak, Jed-
burgh, below.
Commercial Timber, by Com-
mander Norman, XV, 99-103.

Damage by frost and snow, IX,
131-57, 304-52, X, 338, XI,
170-3; by lightning, VI, 388-
9; by mice, VIII, 462-4.

Finest in Scotland, XVIII, 213-
4; in Northumberland, VII,
370, XI, 216; to be recorded,
Wit, 370:

Forestry, Letter from 6th Earl
of Haddington, XVIII, 57-
63; by G. P. Hughes, XXIV,
111-2; by J. H. Milne Home,
X XVII, 163-4.

Law of 1457, I, 217.

Leafing, by Rev. J. Farquhar-
son, VIIT, 88-90.

Rhyme, I, 217.

Superstitions, XXIII, 96-7,
122-3.

at Alnwick, ‘‘ Coban Tree,” IV,
332,

INDEX

Botany—Trees—Continued :—

at Ancrum House (R.), V, 131,
XII, 190, X XI, 58.

at Ayton Castle (B.), X XI, 243
n.

at Belford House (N.), IX, 247-
8.

at Belsay Castle (N.), XVI, 139-
40, X XI, 152, 155.

at Belton House (H.U.), IX,
426-7, 428.

at Biel House (E.L.), IX, 433-
4, 435-6.

at Binning Wood (E.L.), VII,
363.

at Blanerne (B.), XII, 17.

at Bothal Haugh (N.), XV,
74-6.

at Bowhill (S.), VIII, 473-9.

at Bowland (M.), XII, 60.

at Brampton, ‘“‘Capon Tree,”
IV, 332.

at Brinkburn (N.), XII, 27.

at Carham (N.), XIII, 74-5,
387-8.

at Carolside (B.), XI, 351.

at Cavers (R.), IX, 381.

at Chesters House (R.), XII,
189.

at Cragside (N.), XI, 33-4,
XVIII, 216-7.

at Dalkeith Palace, XIX, 41.

at Dawyck (P.), XVIII, 251-2,
XXVI, 21-2.

at Dilston (N.), X XI, 40.

at Dryburgh (B.), XVI, 36-7.

at Dunglass (E.L.), XIX, 292-4,
296.

at Dunston Hill (N.), XI, 63.

at Eccles (B.), X, 247, 249.

at Edgerston (R.), X, 201-2.

at Ellingham (N.), XIII, 266.

at Eskdale (D.), XII, 213.

at Eslington Park (N,). XIX,
141. ;

at Fairnilee (S.), XXIII, 35-6.

at Floors Castle (R.), XVI, 282.

at Fowberry (N.), XXII, 348.

at Gifford (K.L.), I, 272.

at Glanton Pyke (N.), XII, 437.

at Haggerston, Detchant and
Swinhoe (N.), XXV, 370.

at Hangingshaw (S.), XXII, 89.

at Harburn (N.), XIII, 283.

at Hirsel (B.), X XI, 20-1,

165

Botany—Trees—Continued :—

at Howick (N.), 1X, 36-7, XIX,
Qe

at Jed Forest (R.), XIII, 393-4.

at Langton House (B.), XXIV,
197.

at Longformacus (B.), X, 25,
XX, 157.

at Marchmont (B.), VIII, 517,
TX, 43.

at Marlefield (R.), IX, 25.

at Mellerstain (B.), XV, 90,
9 Os B15.

at Middleton Hall, Belford
(N.), XXIV, 280.

at Middleton Hall, Wooler (N.),
X, 282, XX, 47.

at Minto House (R.), IX, 381,
XII, 188.

at Mitford Hall (N.), XIX,
288-9.

at Monteviot (R.), XII, 191-2,
ONG oie

at Morwick Hall (N.), XX,
147-8.

at Newton Don (B.), XIV, 230,
296-7, XX, 248-9.

at Oxenfoord Castle (M.), XX,
37-8.

at Preston Tower (N.), X XIII,
30-1.

at Rowchester (B.), IX, 548-9.

at Shawdon Hall (N.), XII, 177.

at Smeaton Hepburn (E.L.),
XVIII, 205-8, 210-2.

at Swinton House (B.), VIII,
220.

at Thurston (H.L.), XXI, 254.

at Tynninghame (E.L.), II, 272,
XVIII, 39, XXI, 34.

at T'wizell House, Belford (N.),
XVI, 46, 49-50.

at Weens (R.), XII, 70, 71,
XXI, 158.

at Wells (R.), IX, 381, XII,
12-35 XXL, 159:

at Whitehall (B.), IIT, 186.

at Whittingehame (E.L.), X,
467.

at Yair House (S.), VIII, 432.

at Yester House (H.L.), IX,
381, XIV, 45.

Abies (Picea) nobilis at Lang-
ton, planted by Mr. Gladstone,
XIV, 226; at Broomhouse
(B.), XXV 340,

166

CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Trees—Continued: —

Acacia—

Morwick Hall (N.), VIII, 112.

Swinton House (B.), VIII,
220.

Apple, Crab, Springwood Park

(R.), VII, 499, XV, 91.

Apricot, Cavers Carre (R.),

VIII, 228.

Araucaria—

Dawyck (P.), XI, 382.

Duns Castle (B.), VIII, 168,
G2 Wo))s IDS, BOs OE. 74k
586, XIV, 552, XIV, 60-1.

Linden (N.), VIII, 274.

Ash—

Alnwick (N.), ‘‘ Boome Tree,”’
IV, 12, XVI, 67.

Belton House (H.L.), “‘ Birlie
Tree,” [X, 427.

Branxholme (R.).
Tree,” XI, 389.

Blackadder (B.), VIII, 392.

Bunkle (6.), ‘* Hanging
Tree, > XV, 209.

Cessford Castle (R.), “ Crow
Tree,” IX, 27-8.

Haughead, Kckford (R.), IX,
22, XXVI, 378.

« Dule

Leitholm (B.), ‘‘ Chapel
Tree,” X, 252.
Newark (S.), ‘* Hanging

Tree,” VIII, 15.
Newminster (N.), IX, 256.
Sanson Seal, Berwick, X XVI,

Bulls

Tushielaw (S.), ‘‘ Hanging
Tree,” X, 478.

Whitslaid Tower (B.), XI,
355.

Aspen, Populus tremula, 1, 37.
Beech—
its introduction, II, 272.
Biel House (E.L.), IX, 430.

Clerklands, Lilliesleaf (R.),
VIII, 228;

Dawyck (P.), fastigiate,
XXVI, 22.

Hangingshaw (S.), X, 58.

Jedburgh, with names of
French prisoners, XVI,
258 (Pl. IX.).

Makerstoun (R.), XVII, 56.

Newbattle (M.), XIX, 46, 80,
(BS V2):

- Riddell (R.), X XI, 262.

Botany—Trees—

Beech—Continued :—

South Charlton (N.),
incisa, X, 474.

Springwood Park, fern-leaved,
VII, 498.

Stobo (P.), ‘‘ Queen of Stobo,”’
XVIII, 250.

Birch in Selkirkshire, by J.
Hardy, VIII, 148.

Bird-Cherry (Hawkberry, Hack-
berry, Prunus padus), X XI,
146.

Blackthorn, abnormal fruits, X,
214-5 (PI. IV.).

Boxthorns, grown locally, XV,
362-3.

Cedar—

Cheeklaw, Duns (B.), XIV,
147.

Ladykirk House (B.), XIII,
299.

Mitford (N.), 1X 264,.

Atlantica, by F. M. Norman,
XVII, 143-4 (PI. V.).

Cedar of Lebanon—

Biel House (E.L.), TX, 435.

Springwood Park (R.), VII,
498.

Chestnut, Horse—
Houndwood (B.), IX, 12.
as a hedge, XVIII, 62.
as timber, by R. Carr-

Ellison, VII, 213-5.

Chestnut, Spanish—

Belford (N.), IX, 249.

Bemersyde (B.), XXII, 40..

Cavers Carre (R.), VIII, 228.

Linthill (R.), X XI, 257.

Elder—_-
growing on Apple-tree, XVII,

145 (PI. VI.).

Dwarf, Sambucus Hbulus, V,
120, VI, 437, VIII, 402,
XX, 183, XV, 223:

Elm—

Galashiels, ‘‘ Round-about
Tree,” VIII, 434.

Chillingham, ‘“‘Summer Tree,”’
VII, 8.

Walwick, ‘‘General Wade’s
Tree,” VIII, 225.

By Earl of Haddington, 1733,
Xavi Ge

Wych, at Ednam (R.), X, 242.
at Springwood Park (R.),

VII, 498.

Fagus

INDEX 167

Botany—Tr ees—Continued :—

Euonymus europeus. See
Spindle-tree below.
Fir—
By Earl of Haddington, 1733,
XVIII, 62.

Douglas, Belsay (N.), XXI,
152 (Pl. VIII.).
Hemlock Spruce, Dryburgh
P Abbey, (B), XI, 340.

Fir, Scots—
Hartrigge (R.),
Shambellie (D.),

rales
its Cones, by P. J. Selby, II,
69 (Pls. I, IT.).

Fir, Silver—

Alnwick Castle (N.), ITV, 11.

Belton House (E.L.), IX,
426.

Binning Wood (E.L.), VII,
362.

Dryburgh (B.), XXIV, 376.

Capheaton Hall (N.), XVI,

XI, 22.
XXVII,

155.

Cavers Carre (R.), VIII,
221.

Retreat (B.), XX, 23-4.
Spottiswood (B.), XVIII,
103.

Traquair (P.), XIX, 148.

Fitzroya Patagonica, Belsay,
XVI, 147-8.
Gooseberry bush, KEslington

Park (N.), XIX, 142.

Guelder Rose, Wild (Viburnam
Opulus), J, 68, 180, VIL, 327,
WIN 7/5 SBS, IDX, 220, Bae
XI, 86, 188, XIII, 64, XVII,
269.

Hawkberry. See Bird Cherry,
above.

Hawthorri—
Bowden (R.), XXIII, 123.
Hawick (R.), “Wallace
Thorn,”’ VIT, 14, 81.
hedges in 1552, VI, 364.

Holly—
Bemersyde (B.), XXII, 40.
Gainslaw, Berwick, IX, 380.
Harthope Linn (N.), VI,
283.
Laburnum Adami, Abbey St.
Bathans, XXIV, 265.

Botany—Trees—Continued :—
Larch—
Alnwick Castle (N.), IV, 11.
Dawyck (P.), XI, 383, XVIII,
251, XXVI, 22.

Duns Castle (B.), XI, 74,
XVI, 248.
Springwood Park (R.), VII,
498.
Lime—
Branxholme (R.), XI, 389.

Duns Castle (B.), ITI, 93.

Ferniehirst Castle (R.), XX,
206, XXV, 313-4.

Fowberry (N.), XXII, 348
(PIR SX):

Langton House (B.), III, 93.

galls, VII, 128.

Myrtle, Duns Castle (B.), XI,

74,
Oak—
Akeyside (B.), natural, IV,
251.
Alnwick, ‘Trysting Tree,”
Veo
Ashiesteel, ‘‘Sir Walter’s,”’

VIII, 426, XIV, 250, 335-6
(Pl. VIII.), XVIII, 146.
Broomhouse, Duns, ‘‘ Hanging
Tree,” XI, 572, X XV, 339-

40, 388 (Pl. VIL.).

Chillingham (N.), VII, 8, XX,
Gs (Cel, I)

Dalston, Cumberland, IX,
381-2.

Druridge Bay (N.), remains
XG Oe

Fairnilee (S.), VIII, 431.

Haining (8.), X, 52.

Jedburgh, ‘“ Capon Tree,”
IV, 331, 354, VI, 293, XI,
11, XIII, 393, XVI, 258-9,
XXV, 483.

Jedburgh, ‘‘ King of the
Wood77 1Vij3e3, Vil, 293°
XIII, 3938, XVI, 258-9.

Morwick Hall (N.), ‘‘Cather-
ine,” XX, 148, X XVI, 280.

Naworth, ‘Belted Will’s
Oak,” IX, 276.

Netherwitton (N.), XIV,
241.

Newton, Biddleston (N.),
XII, 38.

Ulgham (N.), ‘“‘Boome Tree”
XVI, 67.

168 CENTENARY VOLUME

Botany—Trees—Oak—Oontinued:— | Botany—Trees—

By the Earl of Haddington,
1733, XVIII, 60-1.

Evergreen, Newbattle (M.),
XIX, 43.

and Ash, rhyme, X, 446.

varieties, II, 9.

Pear, Auchan, VIII, 312-3.

Picea nobilis. See Abies n.
above.

Pine—

in North America, XXIV,
as

Norway, at Whitehall (B.),
164. IV,

Stone or Umbrella, Pinus
pinea, at Dunglass, XIX,
WSL, iver, (lctfe.)), AAG).
XXIII, 26.

Pinus laricio at Callaly, IV,

226.

Pinus pinea. See Pine, Stone,
above.
Plane—

Mitford Hall (N.), LX, 265.

Springwood Park (R.), VII,
498.

Plum—

Prunus insititia, XVI, 67,
XO ole

Wyedale, “Wild Plums of
Birgham,” XXIV, 388.

Poplar—

Black, . Kelso, VII, 498,
XVIII, 80, XX, 75.

White, Blackadder (B.),

3 VIII, 392.
Rowan, ‘‘ Quick Beam,” XVIII,

62

Sambucus. See Elder, above.

Sea Buckthorn, Hippophae
Rhamnoides, I, 73, ITI, 214.

Sequoia. See Wellingtonia
below.

Service, Hulne Abbey (N.),
WATIOLS 55

Spindle Tree, Huonymus euro-
paeus, I, 68, 143, 161, II,
OO, Bi, JUN aes fie WY, Best
VI, 297, 437, [X, 476, X, 283,
A7Oy = XII, (G45) XGVie 67,
XVII, 222, XXVI, 316.

Sycamore— ;
Dunglass (E.L.), ‘ Tron

Tree,” VII, 187, XIX, 293.

Sycamore—Continued :—
Mitford Hall (N.), XIX,
289. (PI. XVI.).
Thurston House (E.L.), XXI,
254.
Tynninghame (F.L.), XXI,
255.

Tulip Tree—

Hirsel, XV, 91, XXI,» 20
(PL AL); XXGVe 2s)

Morwick Hall (N.), VIII,
112:

Norham Vicarage _(N.),
XXIV, 373, XXV, 218 n.

Paxton House (B.), XV, 91.

Viburnam Lantana. See Way-
faring Tree below.
Virburnam Opulus, See Guelder

Rose above.

Vine, Whickham, X. 40.
Walnut, Belton House (E.L.),

IX, 425-6.

Wayfaring Tree, Viburnum

Lantana, VIII, 410.

Wellingtonia, Sequoia, XXV,

333.

in California, XXIV, 114.

at Faldonside, XXIII, 374.

at Linden, VIII, 274.

at Norham, VIII, 20.

Willow—

by J. Hardy, II, 105-10.

COLLECTION OF WILLOWS
presented to Berwick
Museum, by A. Brotherston,
VITI, 269-73.

280 varieties at Carham Hall,
VII, 368.

Salia alba, IL, 87.

Salix Andersoniana or nig-
ricans, V, 301, 369, VII,
354, XII, 465; var. cotini-
folia Sm., VII, 367.

Salix aquatica. See S. cinerea
aquatica below.

Sahz aurita, I, 101, II, 7,
TIT, 166, XID; 4505. XoUiT,
68.

Salix Boydii, Linton, XXIII,
425.

Salix caprea, II, 7, var.
rugosa, VII, 367.

INDEX 169

Botany—Trees—
Willow—Continued :—

Salix cinerea, II, 7, III, 137,
IX, 469, XIII, 284; var.
aquatica, I,°101, AI, 87;
var. ferruginea, VII, 367.

Salix decipiens. See S. fragilis
decipiens below.

Salix ferruginea. See S.
cinerea ferruginea above.
Salix Forbyana. See S. pur-

purea Forbyana below.

Salix fragilis decipiens, VIII,
ile

Salix fusca.
fusca below.

Salix Helix. See S. purpurea
below.

Salix Lambertiana. See SV.
purpurea Lambertiana be-
low.

Salix nigricans. See S. Ander-
soniana above.

Salix pentandra, III, 93, VII,
Bor, UX, 469; XID, 284,
XVI, .45, XXV, 51.

Salix phylicifolia, VIII, 17,
XII, 453, 465.

Salix purpurea (S. Hirta), V,
303, VII, 354; var. Forby-
ana, I, 164, VII, 367; var.
Lambertiana, II, 87; var.
ramulosa, IX, 476.

Salix ramulosa. See S. pur-
purea ramulosa above.

Salix repens, III, 166, XII,
452, XIII, 68, XVI, 45,
Ke, § 2b. * KRIV, 275;
XXV, 343, XXVII, 296;
var. fusca, II, 122.

Salix rugosa. See S. caprea
rugosa, above.
Salia Russelliana.
viridis below.
Salix Sadleri, Syme, X, 77,

81.

Salix tenuifolia Sm., IIT, 166.

Salix triandra, VII, 367.

Salia viminalis, I, 87.

Salix viridis (Fries.) or
Russelliana, VII, 367.

Yew—
Yew Trees and Church-

yards, by Dr. Clarke, I,
128-31.

See S.

repens

See S.

Botany—Trees—
Yew—Continued :—
Branxholme (R.), XI, 389.

Dryburgh Abbey (B.), XI,
340.

Hangingshaw (S.), XXII,
89.

Naworth (C.), IX, 282.

Whittingehame (E.L.), X,
468.

Bothal (N.), The Barony, by J.
Fergusson, XV, 78-80; visited, see
List p. 37 above; see also under
Cast. Build. and Eccl. Build.

Bothwell, the Harl of, and Hermi-
tage, VI, 35-43, X XVII, 358.

Bougha-bale, Denholm custom,
XVI, 65-6.

Boulders and Rocks—
NAMED STONES OF NORTH-

UMBERLAND, by G. A. Lebour,
IX, 531-6.
Boulders and Rocks, named—
Beanley (N.), Grey Mare, XIII, 32.
Bewick (N.), Holy Stone, V, 255.
Billsdean (E.L.), Ballabus Rock,
VI, 188.

Billy (B.), Pech Stane, XVI, 162,
XY, V0" (POLY Bes

Brotherstone (R.), Cow Stane,
XXIV, 169.

Byrness (N.), Five Danish Kings,
XXIV, 98-105.

Cheviot (N.), Hanging Stone,
XXIV, 490-1.

Chillngham (N.), Hurle Stone,
IV, 26.

Cockburnspath (B.), Stand-alane,
XTX, 297 (PE XV):

Crookham Westfield (N.), King’s
Stone, XXV, 358, XX, 284;
274, 307, XXIV, 496, XVIII,
279-80.

Deadwater
“XTX, 119.

Dowlaw (B.), Cobbler Rock, I,
215.

Ecclaw (B.), Carlingstaine, X XIV,
424-429.

Gilsland (C.), Popping Stone, IX,
285.

Haliburton (B.), XI, 71.

Harbottle (N.), Drake Stone, V,
384, XII, 41.

Hounam (R.), Kleven Shearers,
XVI, 199.

(N.), Holey Stone,

170

Boulders and Rocks—Continued :—

Kielder Stone (N.), XII, 475,
XVIII, 297, XIX, 119.

Lauderdale, “Lang Stane of
Lammermoor,” XI, 354.

Longframlington (N.), Black Sow
of Rimside, XII, 32, XV, 214.

Lumsdaine (B.), Grey Stane,
XVIII, 130-1.

Manslaughter Law, Cranshaws
(B.), ‘Grey Mare, XI, 71.

Meigle Hill (S.), Wallace’s Putting
Stone, VIII, 421, X, 102, XIII,
296.

Middleton Hall, Belford (N.),
Grey Mare, XXV, 364; Hang-
ing Carr, XXV, 364.

Redheugh (B.), Ailie Bagarney,
XV, 295; Cargill’s Buss, XIV,

«394.

Rothbury (N.),
X XVII, 332.

St. Abb’s Head, Auld Wife Rock,
IV, 128; Lord Brougham Rock,

Five

Kings,

128.

Shield on the Wall (N.), Mare
and Foal, X XVII, 334.

Simonside (N.), Main Stone, XI,
47.

Strait Loup, Blackerston (B.),
1X, 99.

Traquair (P.), Fairy Stone, IX,
482.

West Bolam (N.), XIII, 287.

Wooler (N.), Whetting Stone,
VIII, 394.

Yarrow, Liberalis Stone, by Miss
Russell, Xe 1105-8 (Gel ls);
403-7, XV, 285-6; by Rev. R.

Borland, XIX, 169-72; also
130, XV, 281, 282.

Yetholm (R.), Ringan Stane,
XXI, 293.

Yevering, Grey Stone, X XIV, 457.
Boulmer (N.), visited 1879, IX, 38.
Bouston, William, Dunse, 1609,

WAHEL, AZ.

Bow, W. F., Alnwick, admitted 1833,

IL, Be
Bow-butts, Hume, VI, 311; butts

at Linton, III, 43. See also Butts.
Bow Castle (M.), visited, 1887,

XII, 58.

Bowden, visited, see List p. 37;
Church, see wnder -Kecl. Build.
Bowden, Rev. C. E., Edinburgh,

_ admitted 1881, LX, 585.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Bower, John, his Discription of the
Abbey of Melrose, XX, 64.

Bower, Sir Robert, his Survey of the
Borders, 1550, XX, 184.

Bowhill (S.), its owners, XIX, 126,
XXII, 82-3; visited, see List p.
37 above.

Bowhill, J., Ayton, admitted 1862,
IV, 334.

Bowhill, J. W., Edinburgh, admitted
1898, XVI, 287; his death,
XXVII, 321.

Bowie, A., Canonbie, admitted 1882,
Bs

Bowland, its owners, XII, 59.

Bowles, A. T., on Trees and Shrubs
at Bothal Haugh (N.), XV, 74-6.

Bowling in Berwickshire, by J.
Hardy, II, 51-68.

Bowmaker’s purgative, II, 103.

Bowmen of the Border, VIII, 30.

Bowmont Water, lands parted to
Lindisfarne, X, 461; place-
names, XII, 489 n., XIX, 334,
XXI, 169, fig.; Landowners,
1663, 191; visited, see List p. 37
above.

Bows and Arrows at Duns Law,
1639, X XJ, 100.

Bowsden, granted to Monks of Holy
Island, XI, 403.

Boxwell, P. R., High Mousen, ad-
mitted 1930, XXVITI, 185.

Boyd, A. B., Cherrytrees, admitted
1911, XXI, 267; his death,
XXIII, 47.

Boyd, Rev. James, Innerleithen, ad-
mitted 1881, IX, 585.

Boyd, Miss Jessie B., Faldonside,
admitted 1905, XIX, 303.

Boyd, John B., admitted 1841, I,
262, II, 3; his Presidential Ad-
dress, LV, 327-44; his resignation,
XVIII, 120.

Boyd, John 8., Jedburgh, admitted
1917, X XIII, 249.

Boyd, W. B., of Faldonside, admit-
ted 1853, III, 165; his President-
ial Addresses, VI, 177-95, XIX,
233-49; his death, XXIII, 416,
421; his obituary notice, 423-5 ;
his writings, 424-5.

de Bradestan, Thomas, III, 185, 187.

Bradford Dene, visited, 1834, I, 65.

Braidhaugh, Rulewater, XII, 99.

Brainshaugh, visited, see List p. 37.

INDEX U7

Brand, W., Wooler, admitted 1931,
XXVII, 333.

Brandon (N.), XXV, 225, XXVI,
276. See also under Eccl. Build.

Branton, visited, 1889, XII, 440.
See also under Weel. Build.

Branxholme, by W. Eliott Lockhart,
XI, 421-66 (fig.), (Pl. [V.—IV**).
“Bonnie Lass of,’ XI, 389;
visited, see List p. 37 above. See
also under Cast. Build.

Branxholme Castle and the Land of
the Scots, by A. Laing, XXV,
479; Branxholme M.S. Book,
XVIII, 86.

Branxton (N.). See under Cast.
Build., and Eccl. Build.

Brass, Lanercost, IX, 277.

Breadless-straw, Redesdale, XXII,
207.

Bremenium. See High Rochester.

Brenklaw (N.), XII, 121.

Brentehallfeilde, Ellingham (N.),
Xe 275.

Brewis, H., Berwick, admitted 1921,
XXIV, 289.

Brewis, N. T., Edinburgh, admitted
1898, XVI, 287 ; his death, XXV,
374.

Brewis, Parker, Newcastle, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Brewis, T., Eshott, admitted 186],
IV, 238, 246.

Brewster, Sir D., and Jedburgh,
IV, 329, XI, 10, XVI, 257, XXIV,
212.

Bridgend, now Springwood Park,
VII, 491-9.

Bridges—

Alnmouth (N.), [V, 58, VIII, 257 ;
“ Duchess,”’ IX, 31.

Ancrum (R.), destroyed, 1698,
XXVII, 268.

Ashiesteel (S.), VIII, 422, 438.

Berwick, destroyed, 1294, XX,
111, XXII, 122-3 ; old wooden,
XXVI, 184 (PI. X.), section of
pile, XIX, 304 ; Berwick (1611-
24), damaged, 1646, XXII,
131, (fig.), XXV, 373; Royal
Border (1847-50), II, 341,
XXIII, 17 ; Royal Tweed (1925-
8), XXV, 372, XXVI, 44-5,
129 ; Cowport, X XV, 221.

Bewick, ‘‘Iflorance,” 1680, V,
255.

Bonchester (R.), XII, 97.

Bridges—Continued :—

Branxton (N.), IV, 378.

Breamish, Greenshaw (N.), XX,
262.

Bridgehaugh, Ettrick (S.), XIV,
26

Bridgend, Teviot (R.), built, 1794,
VIL, 491.

Brinkburn (N.), XII, 26.

Careburn, Wooler (N.), VI, 354.

Cockburnspath (B.), XV, 48;
‘** Wallace’s,”’ C. Tower, VI,
189, IX, 446, XV, 48.

Coldstream (B.), V, 346; Duke
Street, by Rev. P. Mearns, 90-1.

Corbridge (N.), X, 31, XXI, 44.

Cuddy’s Bridge, Till (N.), VI,
150.

Darnick, or Bridgend (R.), XIII,
bY, 19IE3, XX, 44.

Dovesford, Jedburgh (R.), XI, 12.

Dryburgh Suspension (B.), XI,
340.

Dunglass (E.L.), VI, 188, XIX,
296.

Duns (B.), XIV, 70.

Dumfries, X XVII, 196.

Edlingham (N.), “ Battle,” XII,
174,

Ednam (R.), 1665, VII, 224; in
1833 (fig.), XX, 74.

Kslington (N.), ‘‘ Lady’s,’® XIX,
141.

Ktal (N.), VII, 167.

Kttrick-foot (S.), and Sir Walter
Scott, XIV, 28.

Hexham (N.), Linnels’, 1530,
XXI, 48.

Hobsburn, Rule Water (R.), XII,
98.

Horncliffe (N.), ‘‘ Union Suspen-
sion,’ XXIII, 16.

Ingram (N.), XII, 444.

Innerwick (E.1.), ‘‘ Edincain’s,”’
XV, 47, 48, 180-2.

Jedburgh (R.), IV, 350; Doves-
ford, XI, 12.

Langham, Pawston (N.), XII,
482 n.

Lauder (B.), VI, 13, XVIII, 263,
270.

Leaderfoot, Drygrange (R.), or
“Fly,” V, 396, XVI, 43, XX,
U7 ROSIN =Biiay

Leet (B.), 1659, VII, 223.

Linton (R.), 1668, VII, 225.

2 CENTENARY VOLUME

Bridges—Continued :—
local 16th Century, XXIV, 487.
Lyem, Chatton (N.), 1552, VII,

58.
Morpeth (N.), XIV, 130, XV, 61-2.
Naworth (C.), IX, 276.
Newbattle (M.), XIX, 43.
Newminster (N.), LX, 259.
Norham (N.), I, 211.
Rothbury (N.), X XVII, 47.
Roxburgh, VIII, 290.
Selkirk, XIX, 124, 206.
Sheepwash (N.), XV, 72.
Stow (M.), XII, 57.
Thirston, Coquet (N.), X XI, 134.
Twizel (N.), IV, 376, V, 346,
XVIII, 280, XXII, 176.
Warkworth (N.), V, 42.
Yair (S.), VIII, 482, XIV, 29.
Yarrow (S.), Deuchar, X, 401,
XIX, 129, 207; ‘‘ General’s,”’
X, 397.

Bridge of Aln, visited, 1888, XII,
167.

- Briggs, Captain L. 8., Melkington,
admitted 1925, X XV, 354.

Briggs, Mrs., Melkington, admitted
1925, XXV, 354.

Briggs, Major, Langton Tower, ad-
mitted 1866, V, 294.

Briggs, Miss C. M., Thornington,
admitted 1928, XXVI, 317.

Brighamshiels (B.), XV,
XXVIJ, 210.

Brinkburn, its owners, X XI, 131-2;
Dr. Hardy’s MS notes, XIX, 81;
visited, see List p. 37 above. See
also under Keci. Build.

Brisbane, Sir T. M., of Makerstoun,
XVII, 54.

British Association’s Meetings, IX,
563-5, XXV, 57, 399-408, XX VI}
248-55, 256-65, 379-82, XXVII,
70-4.

British Chronicle newspaper, Kelso,
XXII, 385.

Brittany, its Monuments, by Miss
Russell, XI, 505-29; (index p.
XViii.).

Brizlee Tower, Alnwick,
XVII, 201, X XVII, 174.

Broad, J., Melrose, admitted 1877,
VITI, 381.

Broadbent, Dr. L. G., Bamburgh,
admitted 1859, IV, 136 n.

Broadbent, L. G.; Belford, admitted
SS pa eNelen 92:

134-5,

V, 401,

Broadhaugh or Cadgertower, Chirn-
side, XXIV, 444.

Broadmeadows, rhyme, I, 152.

Broadway, J., Alnwick, admitted
1880, LX, 414.

Broadwoodshiel, Chapel-on-Leader,
XI, 353, X XV, 85.

Brochs, described, IX, 98, XIV,

245. Bow Castle, Stow, XII,
218; described, 58; pottery
from it, XIII, 55, 60. EKdins-

hall, Duns, by G. Turnbull, IIT,
OX) (HENS TINE) 9 troy STEELS INN 2zES) 2
its excavation, VI, 48-50, IX,
81-99 (Pl. IJ.-IV.); Plan by J.
Blackadder, XIV, 62 ; amber bead
found, XX, 30; described, XX,
23-7 (Pl. II.), XXIV, 265. Mousa,
Shetland, XIV, 245. Torwoodlee
(S.), described, XIV, 244.

Brock, Captain S. E., Kirkliston,
admitted 1915, SOS SBiLEs2
killed in action, 1918, XXIV, xi,
3

Brockett, John Trotter, his visit
to Tweedside, 1833, XX, 55-81,
(Pls. III.-VIL ; fig.).

Brockholes (B.), XIX, 356.

Brodie, T., Ford, admitted 1860,
IV, 175, 226.

Brodrick, W., Belford, admitted
1843, II, 41; his Presidential Ad-
dress, III, 1-8; his hawks, II,
197, Ill, 128; on a Sclavonian
Grebe, II, 278 ; his obituary notice,
from The Field, XIII, 395-9.

Bromby, Miss F., Berwick, admit-
ted 1927, XXVI, 128.

Bromfield, Rev. R. O., Sprouston,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32; his
death, LX, 288.

Bromhope, Harbottle, V, 428.

Bronze Age Burials, by J. H. Craw.
XXIV, 156-94.

Brook, Rev. J., Houghton Shiffnal,
admitted 1860, IV, 169, 175.
Broomdykes (B.), ancient lake,

VII, 21.

Broome Park (N.), visited, 1888,
XII, 174.

Broomfield, G. L., Lauder, admitted
1889, XII, 452.

Broomfield, T., Lauder, admitted
1869, VI, 102; his death, XII,
79.

Broomhill, Greenlaw, XV, 135.

INDEX 173

Broomhouse, Edrom, by Major
Logan Home, XXV, 381-98 (PI.
VII.) ; was it burned by Eure ?
XII, 18; visited, 1887, XII, 18;
1925, X XV, 339.

Broomhouse, Maxton, the tower,
VI, 220; the hospital, 221.

Brotherston, A., Kelso, a Corres-
ponding Member, VI, 461; his
collection of willows, VIII, 269-
73; his death, XIII, 257; his
obituary notice, XIII, 399-402 ;
appreciation, by Sir G. Douglas,
XXVIII, 315; his writings, see
List pp. 79, 84, 91, 96 above.

Brotherston, R. P., Prestonkirk,
admitted 1881, IX, 585.

Brotherstone Hill (B.), visited, 1930,
XXVII, 172; see also under
Stones, Standing.

Brotherwick, by J. C. Hodgson,
XY, 104-16, index p. xiv.

Browell of Amble, XIV, 278-9.

Browell, E. J. J., Sunderland, ad-
mitted 1884, X, 487.

Brown of Ravenscleugh (N.), XXII,
204-5.

Brown, -A., Coldstream, admitted
1862, IV, 336.
Brown, Alexander, ‘‘ Berwickshire

Sandy,” poet, XVIII, 106.

Brown, Lieut.-Col. Alexander M.,
of Longformacus, admitted 1882,
X, 222; his Presidential Address,
XXII, 335-46 ; his death, XXIV,
285 ; his obituary notice, 314-5.

Brown, Alexander R., Galashiels,
admitted 1882, X, 222.

Brown, Andrew, Selkirk, admitted
1906, XX, 53.

Brown, C. C., Thirston, admitted
1884, X, 486.
Brown, ‘Capability,’ landscape

gardener, IX, 453, XXII, 204-5.

Brown, Cecil J., Melrose, admitted
1925, XXV, 350.

Brown, Colville, Berwick, admitted
1865, V, 185, 187; his obituary
notice, X. 66.

Brown, George, Coldstream, admit-
ted 1863, V, 17.

Brown, Gilbert, Abbot of New
Abbey, XXVII, 199.

Brown, Colonel Henry, of Hound-
wood, admitted 1925, XXV, 342.

Brown, J. A. Harvie-, LL.D., his
death, XXIII, 47.

Brown, Rev. J.- Wood, Gordon,
admitted 1889, XII, 497.

Brown, James, Kelloe House, ad-
mitted 1874, VII, 349.

Brown, James, Selkirk, admitted
1876, VIII, 32.
Brown, John, Ancroft, admitted

1884, X, 486; his death, XI, 332.

Brown, John, Berwick, admitted
1925, X XV, 377.

Brown, John, Hallidean, admitted
1869, VI, 102.

Brown, John, Recorder of Berwick,
1599, XXIII, 235.

Brown, Richard, Hangingshaw, ad-
mitted 1905, XIX, 303; his
death, XXIII, 421.

Brown, Robert, Todlaw, Duns, ad-
mitted 1900, XVII, 254.

Brown, Major Robert, Littlehough-
ton, admitted 1863, V, 18, 94;
his death, X XII, 47.

Brown, Captain 8., R.N., designs
Suspension Bridge, XXIII, 16.
Brown, Rev. Thomas, ).D., Langton
(and Edinburgh), admitted 1831,
I, 2; re-admitted 1871, VI, 182;
his Presidential Address, IX, 415-
24; his death, XIV, 206; his
obituary notice, 339-46 ; his writ-

ings, 346.

Brown, Thomas Craig, Selkirk, ad-
mitted 1879, IX, 208; his Presi-
dential Address, XIV, 1-8; his
death, XXIV, 379; his obituary
notice, 503-4 ; his writings, 503.

Brown, William, Melrose, admitted
1864, V, 97, 99.

Brown, Miss Agnes B., Chirnside,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 289.

Brown, Miss H. M., Longformacus,
admitted an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1894, XV, 94; obituary
notice of Colonel Brown, XXIV,
314-5.

Browndean Laws (R.), XI, 13.

Browne family owning land in
Northumberland, VIII, 244, 245.

Browne, Major A. H., Callaly Castle,
admitted 1889, XII, 452; buys
Callaly, XIV, 23 ; his death, XVI,
240; his obituary notice, 373-6.

Browne, Mrs. A. H., Callaly Castle,
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, XIII, 59.

Brownlie, Mrs. M. B., Earlston, ad-
mitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

174

Broxmouth, Dunbar, visited, 1876,
VIII, 8.

Bruce, David, of Scotland, imprison-
ed at Ogle Castle (N.), XVI, 138.

Bruce, D., Dunbar, admitted 1893,
XIV, 253 ; bird records, XV, 191-3.

Bruce, Captain D. L., Edinburgh,
admitted 1910, X XI, 163.

Bruce, King Robert, at Berwick,
XXII, 129.

Bruce, Sir Gainsford, admitted
1894, XV, ix.; his death, XXII,
16.

Bruce, Rev. J. Collingwood, admit-
ted 1862, IV, 335; his writings,
see List p. 60.

Bruce, R., Thirlestane,
1923, *X XV, 32.

Brunfield of Greenlawdean, XV, 131.

Brunlees, J.,. London, admitted
1883, X, 422.

Bruntfield of Nether Mains, Has-
singtoun, XXYV, 130, ff.

Bruntfield of Whythouse (B.), XXV,
135, ff.

Brunton, James, Kelso, admitted
1868, V, 398; his death, XXII,
189. .

Brunton, Miss 8. M., Kelso, admit-
ted 1911, XXI, 267 ; her resigna-
tion, XXII, 189.

Bryce, David, architect: of Spottis-
wood House, XVIII, 103; of
Glen House, XIX, 149.

Bryce, Professor T. H., Reports on
bones from Coldsmouth, X XVII,
382 ; Humbleton, 387-90.

Brydon, Dr. James, on the Antiqui-
ties of Hawick, VII, 74-8.

Brydone, Patrick, Lennel, Traveller,
X XI, 20 ; his tombstone at Lennel,
VIII, 218; engraving of his por-
trait presented to the Club, 220.

Buccleuch family, XI, 421-66, XIX,
126 ; and Hermitage, VI, 43 ; and
Newark, XXII, 85-7; bookplate,
XXIV, 45-6.

Buchan, Countess of, imprisoned at
Berwick, X XII, 7-8.

Buchan, Earl of, XIII, 147, X XV,
217 ; notice of him, XIX, 22; and
Thomson the poet, X XVI, 63-4.

Buchan, Miss Fordyce, Kelloe. See
Mrs. Hay, Duns Castle.

Buchan, A., Edinburgh, admitted

- 1875, VIL, 536.

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Buchan, John,
W295 Wiewloie

Buchtrig (R.), visited 1882, X, 10.

Buckholm cheese mentioned in
Heart of Midlothian, VIII, 419;
the tower, 419, X XV, 45.

Buckley, F., on Flint Implements
from the Farne Islands, X XV, 33.

Budle Bay, visited 1844, II, 117;
1864, V, 104.

Bughtrig (B.), rhyme, I, 151.

Buglass, Simpson, his writings. See
List p. 86 above.

Bull-baiting at Morpeth, XIV, 131 ;
ring at Elsdon (N.), XXII, 162,
183, XX V, 346.

Bullerhead, rhyme, I, 151.

Bullock family, of Amble, XIV, 280.

Bullock, Thomas, of Beal, X XI, 301.

Bullock, Sir William, VI, 28 and n.

Bulman, G., Corbridge, admitted
1882, X, 222.

Bulman, Mrs., Morwick Hall, admit-
ted 1927, X XVI, 121.

Bunkle, its owners, XV, 208; the
Castle, 208; the Church, XIII,
95-6; XV, 209, XVI, 19; West
Mains, IJ, 101.

Bunkle Edge, visited 1895, XV, 210 ;
1925, XXV, 336; its forts, by
F. Lynn, XV, 365-76 (plans).

Bunyan or Bungie, XII, 186.

Burdon family, XXI, 302 n., 303;
pedigree, 307.

Burdon, Miss, author of The Lost
Evidence, XV, 65.

Burdon, Rev. R., Acklington, admit-
ted 1890, XIII, 59.

Burg-jo, Eildon Hills, XTX, 18.

Burial, Early types in Berwickshire,
by J. H. Craw, XXIV, 153-94.

Burials. See Cists, Graves.

Burleigh, Rev. J., Ednam, admitted
1893, XIV, 253.

Burman, Dr. C. C., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1890, XII, x.; on Alnwick
Typography, XXIII, 305-59 ; his
death, 421; his obituary notice,
XXIII, 407-8.

Burn of Berwick, MS Pedigree, XIX,
82.

Burnet, Gilbert, historian, XIV, 38.

Burnet, T. G. H., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1862, IV, 334.

Burnett of Barns, X XV, 129, ff.

born at Ancrum,

INDEX - 175

Burnett, Walter, Rock Hall, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Burnmouth, its people, VI, 6;
visited, see List p. 37.

Burns, Gilbert, and Grants Braes,
XIV, 37, 39-40.

Burns, Robert, at Dumfries, X X VIT,
170; at Gilsland, IX, 284; at
Jedburgh, XVI, 257 ; XXIV, 212;
at Rulewater, XII, 101; at

_ Wauchope, XIV, 12, 13, 28; his
“Beauteous Rosebud,” XII, 69 ;
and Lucy Johnston, XXIII, 396 ;
and Dr. Lawrie, X XI, 220; and
“ Rattling, Roaring Willie,” XI,
470, ff.; on the Border Abbeys,
XXIV, 419; on Dunglass, VIII,
410; his MSS., 9; his iron grate,
at Wedderlie, XI, 70 ; his mother’s
graves LV.) 39) (Ple V2) 5 his
statue for the Ear! of Buchan,
XXVI, 63-4.

Burr, Rev. J., Bowden, admitted
1924, X XV, 207.

Burrell of Chibburn, X XI, 300.

Burrell of Howtel, X XV, 357.

Burrell, Major B., Broompark,

~ admitted 1883, X, 422.

Burrell, Rev. M., Chatton, admit-
ted 1845, II, 166.

Burrell, Robert, Swynset, Oxnam,
1390, XI, 96.

Buston, place-names, XII, 525 (in-
dex, Xvi.):

Buston, Rev. R., Vicar of Roxton,

exo 337.

Butler, Rev. C. E., on the name
Ewart, XVIII, 293-6.

Butler, G. G., of Ewart Park, admit
ted 1894, XV, 94; appointed
Editing Secretary, 1900, XVII,
197; his resignation as Editing
Secretary, 1902, XVIII, 208, 284 ;
Presidential Address, XIX, 97-
107; his Letter from Glacier,
Canada, XVII, 247-9 ; his Reports
of Meetings, 1900, 197-226, 252-4 ;
1901, XVIII, 17-122; 1902, 215-
87 ; on the name Hethpool, XXV,
96-114 ; on Glaciation in Scotland
and Canada, 288-307; on the
Geology of Glendale, 361-2 (PI.
VI.),; on Yevering, 574-9 ; on the
British Association Meeting, 1926,
XXVI,. 248-55,

Butler, Mrs. G. G., Ewart Park,
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1897, XVI, 180 ; her obituary
notice, XVII, 309-12.

Butler, Lieut. H. G. St. Paul, Cam-
bridge, admitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Butliston, Buston, XII, 507, ff.

Butter, bog (animal fat) from Yever-
ing, I, 247.

Butterdean, by C. 8. Romanes, XIX,
355-63.

Butts at Linton, ITI, 43; ‘‘ Bow-
butts,’ Hume, VI, 311; Browster
Butts, Greenhead (B.), I, 149.

Byers, J., Sunderland, admitted
1924, X XV, 192.

Byrecleugh, visited 1929, XXVII,
45.

Bywater, Miss M., Kelso, admitted
1928, XX YI, 304.

Caddonlee School and the Nest, by
James Smail, VIII, 472.
Cadger Tower, Chirnside [Broad-
haugh], ITI, 191.
Cadogan of Brinkburn, X XI, 132.
Cadogan, C. H., Brinkburn Priory,
admitted 1868, V, 402 ; nominated
President, XII, 77 ; on the Winter
of 1879-80, IX; 328; on Brink-
burn Priory Accounts, XII, 119-
24; his death, XII, 79, 161, 179-
80.
Caerlaverock, visited 1930, X XVII,
168 ; the Castle, 188-95 (Pl. XIV.).
Cahill, Dr. F. S., Berwick, admitted
1849, III, 2.
Cairns, barrows, tumuli :—
their characteristics, XXIV, 156,
ff.
Altrive Lake (S.), X, 278.
Amble (N.), XIV, 121.
Andrew’s Cairn, Grant’s House
(B.), IIT, 109.
‘Annan Street (S.), IX, 485.
Archer’s Knoll, Iderton (N.), XI,
276.
Ashtrees,
143.
Beanley (N.), V, 159, XIII, 31.
Bell Hill, St. Abb’s (B.), XIV, 397.
BERWICKSHIRE, XXIV, 176-93.
Berwickshire, East, by J. Hardy,
III, 103-11.
Bewick (N.), V, 202.
Biddleston (N.), XI, 302.

Rulewater (R.), X,

176

Cairns, barrows, tumuli—

Continued :—

Black Heddon, V, 161.

Blakelaw, Kelso (R.), X, 144.

Blawearie, Old Bewick (N.), V,
203.

Blindburn, Coquet (N.), XI, 294.

Bluecairn, Lauder (B.), XIII, 203.

Bonnie Laws, Bowmont Water
(R.), X, 142.

Borrowstoun Rig, Lauder (B.),
XXV, 200.

Bowsden (N.), X, 193.

Brandon (N.), XI, 285.

Brandon White House (N.), XI,
283.

Breamish Water (N.), IV, 304.

Brotherfield, Spottiswood (B.),
VI, 117.

Buckham’s Walls (N.), XI, 294.

Burradon, Alwinton (N.), XI, 302.

Butterdean (B.), XI, 135.

“Cadger’s Cairn,” Gordon, by
Rev. W. Stobbs, X, 115-8, (Pl.
II, III.) ; also IX, 242.

Callaly (N.), XIII, 42.

Callaw Cairn, Yett Burn, Hounam
(Gia) xGel4ie

Cessford Moor (R.), X, 143.

Cheswick, by J. 8. Donaldson, I,
92.

Cheviot, east end (N.), VI, 304.

Clacharie, Lauder (B.), by Rev.
T. Martin, XVIII, 271; also
Wile Gee GS sXexehV G2 yliSi7e
XXV, 201.

Cockburn Law (B.), VI, 110,
XXIV, 264-5.

Coldsmouth (N.), III, 68; by J.
H. Craw, X XVII, 379-84 (Fig.,
1216 2.0.6)

Commonside, Hawick, VII, 78.

Coquetdale (N.), X, 348.

Cowsnout (Kout’s Nouth) (N.),
see Coldsmouth above.

Craw’s Cairn, Grant’s House (B.),

III, 105, VI, 413.

Crookham Dean (N.), III, 154.

Darden Pike, Elsdon (N.), IX,
460.

Davyshield, Otterburn (N.), XII,
52.

Dean Castles, Oldcambus (B.),
2, UI. :

‘Dirrington Law (B.), XI, 68,
XXIV, 160-1, 190.

Duddo (N.), X, 542,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Cairns, barrows, tumuli—

Continued :—

Karlston Black Hill (B.), XXIV,
SB

Edenmouth (R.), II, 74.

Edington, Chirnside (B.), VII,
24, XXIV, 160, 178.

Edington Hill, Chirnside (B), IV,
184, VI, 351.

Eglingham (N.), XIII, 38.

Etal Moor, by Canon Greenwell,
V, 197.

Ewe Hill, Breamish (N.), excava-
ted, IV, 304.

“Fairy Knowe,” Stenton (E.L.),
TX, 10-4:

Falla Kip, Oxnam, X, 143, XI,
13; by P. B. Gunn, XXVII,
104-6 (fig.).

Fodderlee, Rulewater (R.), X,
147.

Ford (N.), by Canon Greenwell,
IV, 390-4 (Pl. XII.).

Ford Common, by Canon Green-
well, V, 196; also XXIV, 470.

Foulden Hagg, by J. H. Craw,
XXII, 282-93 (Fig.); errata,
XXIV, 148; also 22, 164-5, 185.

Foulplay (N.), X XVII, 334.

Godscroft, Abbey St. Bathans (B.),
IV, 290.

Greaves Ash, Ingram (N.), XI, 288.

Hairmuirdod, Oldhamstocks (B.),
XXIV, 425, 429.

Hanging Well Hill, Bewick (N.),
Wee2pp:

Harbottle Peels (N.) (nine burials),
XI, 295-6.

Hare Cairn, Holystone (N.), XII,
50. ;

Harehope Hill, Eglingham (N.),
V, 158; 2015 255:

Harelaw Hill, Chirnside (B.), III,
184, IV, 184.

Hartheugh, Langleeford (N.), VI,
359.

Hartside, Ingram (N.), XI, 288.

Hazelton Rig, Ewe Hill (N.), XI,
304.

Hedgehope (N.), X XVI, 112.

Heddon, Ilderton (N.), XI, 276.

Herton’s Hill, Dryhope (S8.), X,
278.

High Rochester (N.), XVI, 262.

Hobkirk (R.), VII, 78.

Hog Hill, Edgerston (R.), X, 143.

Hogden Law (N.), XI, 294,

INDEX I 7/Ai

Cairns, barrows, tumuli—

Continued :—
Horton (N.), V, 153.
Hounam (R.), VIII, 131.
Hounam Law (R.), X XVII, 220.
Hunter’s Moor, Ford (N.), V, 146.
Ingram Hill (N.), XI, 288.
Innerwick (E.L.), XV, 48.
Kersmoor Head, Bowmont Water
(R.), X, 140.
Kimmer Lough, Eglingham (N.),
W, BOS CMS Bio
Kirknewton (N.), Auld wifc’s
apron fu’'o’ stanes, XXIV, 155.
Knock Hill, Ingram (N.), IV, 304
XI, 288.
Langleeford (N.), VI, 368.
Langleeford Hope (N.), VI, 203,
Bile
_Lesbury, by G. Tate, ITI, 63-7.
Lilburn, Wooler (N.), XJ, 273.
Linton Hill (R.), X, 140.
Little Billy, Reston (B.), I, 150.
Low Shipley (N.), XIII, 26.
Lucker Moor (N.), V, 96.
Marleyknowe, Glendale (N.),
XXIV, 459.
_Megget Valley (S.), X, 419.
Meldon, Glendale (N.), XXIV,
458.
Mervin’s Law (R.), X, 142.
-Midshiels, Hawick (R.), VII, 78.
Netherton (N.), X, 548.
North Charlton (N.), XIU, 269-
72 (Fic.).
North Northumberland, by Canon
Greenwell, V, 195-205.
Otterburn (N.), 1X, 469.
Pawston Hill, Mindrum (N.), XI,
485.
Pedens Pike, Elsdon (N.), IX, 460.
Penmanshiel (B.), III, 107, 109.
Pennymuir (R.), XI, 28, XXVI,
42.
Piersknowe, Greenlaw (B.),
XXIV, 160, 186.
Plainfield, Coquet (N.), XI, 297.
Priest’s Crown, Eckford (R.), X,
140.
Reaveley Hill (N.), XI, 288.
Rimside Moor, (N.), XII, 29.
Rithe Burn, Netherton (N.), X,
546.
Rock (N.), XXIV, 288.
Roseden (N.), XI, 280.
Roughtinglinn (N.), XXI, 31.
Rubers Law (R.), X, 147.

Cairns, barrows, tumuli—

Continued :—

Russel’s Cairn, Windy Gyle
(Windygate) (R.), xX, 141,
XXIV, 368 n., 493-6.

Sailereek Law, Bewick (N.), V,
255.

St. David’s Cairn, Grant’s House
(B.), TIT, 103, VI, 414, IX, 444.

Sandyford Moor (N.), VI, 244 n.

Sheriff Muir (P.), XI, 366.

Shidlaw (N.), V, 16.

Skateraw (H.L.), XIV, 396.

Sleepy Knowe, Shaws (S.), VI, 51.

Snailscleuch (E.L.), XXVI, 116.

Sourhope Burn (R.), X, 142.

South Charlton (N.), XX VI, 276.

Southfield, Hawick, VII, 13, 78.

Stotfield Hill, Edgerston (R.),
X, 143.

Swint Law, Yevering (N.), IV, 445.

Temple Hall, Rule Water (R.),
XIV, 139.

Titlmgton (N.), XIII, 38.

Titlngton Mount (N.), XIII, 34.

Thirlmoor (N.), XI, 294.

Tom Tallon’s Grave, Yevering (N),
Ve) 445 eX. 420 Xe 11665
XXIV, 456.

Trestle Cairn, Pennymuir (R.),
2, 1233,

Twinlaw, Westruther (B.), V, 116,
Wileesluli7e | eNGVAlTSee AS eXeXeTIVe
160 (Pl. XV.), 192 ; legend, XI,
168, XVIII, 107, 114.

Walltown (N.), XXVII, 334.

Warkworth (N.), X, 288, 529-30.

Warlawbank, Reston, XXVII,
94 n.

«« Warriors’ Rest,”
XG 2712

West Bolam (N.), XITI, 287.

Wheelrig, Liddesdale (R.), XII,
465, 474, 476.

Whiteside, Wooler (N.), VI, 414.

Whitsunbank (N.), V, 154, 200.

Whitton Loch (R.), X, 143.

Winden Cairn, Grant’s House (B.),
III, 109.

Windy Gyle (Windygate), Bow-
mont Water (R.), X, 141, XI,
294, XXIV, 368 n., 494.

Worm Law, Yevering (N.), exca-
vated, IV, 443.

Yarrow, X, 106, 405, XV, 282.

Yevering Bell (N.), IV, 445, XIX,
160-1,

Yarrow (S.),

178

Cairn, Chambered (?), Milfield Hill
(N.), XXIV, 459-60.
Cairns, Long :-—
XXIV, 154-5.
Birdhopecraig (N.), 1X, 472-3.
Byrness, or Cottonshope Burn-
foot (IV.), IX, 143; by J. H.
Craw, X XVII, 329.
Deil’s Mitten. See Mutiny Stones,
below.
Mutiny Stones (Deil’s Mitten),
Longformacus (B.), VI, 11,
DOIG | aS UEDA, JANS))s
SXOXOV pe 4 ONO AO
XXVII, 44, 329.
Windy Edge (D.), X XVII, 329.
Cairns, J., Alnwick, admitted 1889,
XII, 452; his death, XX VII, 54.
Cairncross, of Hillslap, XXV, ix,
46-7 ; of Colmslie, XIII, 195-200 ;
William, of Colmslie, XV, 132,
XXVIL, 213.
Calder, Mrs. M. A. H., Marygold,
admitted 1923, XXV, 32.
Calderwood, Rev. William, Leger-
wood, XXV, 425, XXVI, 31;
his gravestone, IX, 238-9, XXI,
148 ; XXV, 425.

Calender of Border Papers, XXVI, -

100.
Callaly, its owners, XIII, 43-4 ; the
name, 47; ‘‘for craws,” local

saying, 46, 51; the tower, see
under Cast. Build.; visited, see
List p. 37 above.

Callander, Rev. W. C., Ladhope,
admitted 1887, XII, 77.

Calroust, the tower, XVI,
visited, 149.

Calvert, Rev. T., Brighton, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Cambridge, Rev. O. P., on Calypto-
stoma Hardii, VIII, 107-9; on
Spiders of the Borders, VII, 307-
DR

Cameron, Daniel, printer, Berwick,
XXIII, 435, ff.

Cameron, Miss A. N., Duns, admit-
ted 1907, XX, 196; her death,
XXVII, 321.

Cameron, Miss E. W., Duns, admit-
ted 1912, XXIT, 42; her Valley of
the Silent Loch, X XV, 503.

Cameron [Miss M. -J.], Brunton
House, admitted 1930, X XVII,
182,

Oras

CENTENARY VOLUME

Cameron, Richard, Covenanter, IX,
22, XXII, 361.

Cameronian Church at Denholm,
W, Bile

Campbell, Donald, of Barbreck. his
Journey Overland to India, XXII,
218 n.

Campbell of Cessnock, XXIV, 61.

Campbell, Rev. G., Cranshaws, ad-
mitted 1928, X XVI, 112.

Campbell, Hume, of Marchmont,
bookplate, XXIV, 64.

Campbell, Hon. Jean, Hunthill, ad-
mitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Campbell, Rev. J., Tweedmouth,
admitted 1832, I, 2.

Campbell, Rev. John, Morpeth,
admitted 1925, X XV, 350.

Campbell, John, minister of Cran-
shaws, X, 197.

Campbell, John M., Glasgow, admit-
ted 1885, X, 285.

Campbell, Thomas, poet, letter from
him, VIII, 221 ; at Minto, XVIII,
6

Campbell, Dr. W., Duns, admitted
1865, V, 190, 192; on the Goat-
sucker, V, 306-7.

Camps :—

See also Forts, Roman Camps.

Birks, Ord (Charles I.), X XI, 90-
8, XXIII, 16.

Choicelee, Duns (Scottish), XIV,
74-5.

Detchant (Charles I.), X XI, 76 n.,
XXV, 364-5 (fig.).

Duns Law (Leslie), IV, 169, XIV,
73, XXI, 98-101.

Flodden (Scottish), I, 344 n.

Goswick (Charles I.), X XI, 76 n.,
82-3.

Lintalee, Jedburgh (Sir J. Dou-
glas), IV, 332, 354-5, XT, 11.
Luifness (EF.L.), (French), XVII,

239.
Rock Moor (Charles I.), 1638,
XXI, 76 n.

Canonbie, visited 1888, XII, 202.

Canongate, Edinburgh, XXII, 73-4.

Capheton (N.), XII, 121, 123;
visited 1897, XVI, 154.

Cappuck, X XVI, 38; see also under
Roman Camps.

Cargill’s Buss, Redheugh (B.), XIV,
394,

INDEX : 179

Carham, XXIV, 88; in 1715, 422;
“C. haugh or Spittal Sands,”
XIII, 73; monastery, XIII, 72;
charter, 85; visited, see List p. 37
above.

Carlisle, Earl of, owns Morpeth,
XIX, 281.

Carlisle, J. W., Wooler, admitted
1868, V, 398.

Carlyle, ‘‘ Jupiter,’ XII, 409.

Carlyle, Mrs., her grave, Hadding-
‘ton, X, 7; letter from her, XIV,
Bile

Carmichael, Sir T. Gibson, Castle
Craig, admitted 1898, XVI, 287.

Carmichael, R., Coldstream, admit-
ted 1890, XII, xi.

Carnabie of North Charlton, XIII,
PATS

Carnaby, Cuthbert, XII, 119.

Carnae, its early remains, XI, 506.

Carolside, rhyme, I, 146 ; its owners,
XXV, 48 n.; visited, see List p.
37 above.

Carpenter, G., Ford, admitted 1848,
II, 266.

Carpenter, Capt. G. C., Ford, admit-
ted 1833, I, 2; Presidential Ad-

“dress, II, 341-8.

Carr, History of the Family of Carr,
XXIII, 430 n.

Carr of Ditchburn, VII, 444; of
Edlingham, XXIII, 429; of
Hauxley, XIV, 109-10 ; of Hetton,
XXIII, 429.

Carr, Dr. A. A., Ayton, admitted
1831, I, 2; his History of Colding-
ham Priory, XXI, 244 n.

Carr, Rev. C. B., Norham, admitted
1884, X, 486; his resignation,
Kl, 126.

Carr, Cuthbert Ellison, Hedgeley,
admitted 1893, XIV, 253; his

| death, X XI, 219.

Carr, Rev. H. M., Alnwick, admitted
1867, V, 297, 374; his death,
VI, 53.

Carr, J. W., Horncliffe, admitted
1926, XXVI, 23.

Carr, Mark, of Littledean, XII, 105.

Carr, Miss KE. M., Berwick, admitted
1928, XXVI, 304.

Carr, Rev. O. C., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486.

Carr, Ralph, see Ellison.

Carr, Col. Ralph Ellison, Dunston
Hill, admitted 1887, XII, 77.

Carr, Capt. R. E., Scremerston,
admitted 1924, X XV, 226.

Carr, Sir Robert, of Etal, XXII, 110.

Carr, Robert, Allerdean, admitted
1890, XII, xi.

Carr, William, of Etal, Recorder of
Berwick, X XIII, 235.

Carr, W., Ford, admitted 1834, I, 33.

Carr, Rev. W. E. W., Elsdon, ad-
mitted 1915, XXII, 373; his
resignation, XXIV, 214.

Carre of Cavers, XIV, 53.

Carre, Walter Riddell, his Border
Memories, XII, 94-5.

Carrowburgh, Coventina’s Fountain,
VIII, 356-71.

Carse, or Cass, of Cockpen, X XVI,
74-5.

Carse, J. T., Amble, admitted 1888,
XII, 218.

Cart, farm, introduced 1727, X XVI,
289 ; new type, 1624, XXV, 95.
Carter Fell, visited 1891, XIII, 291.
Carter, J., Duns, admitted 1923,

DOO Bele
Carter, Mrs. J. Barwell, Berwick,
admitted an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1872, VI, 454; her death,
XIX, 17; her obituary notice,
88-9.
Carterhaugh, Selkirk, X, 477.
Cartington Castle, XXI, 125.
Cartington, John, of Cartington
Castle, X, 357.
Carved figures and stones. See
Monuments, also Effigies.
Casefield, Cawseyfield (N.), XII, 120.
Castellated Buildings. See also
List of Places Visited, p. 35;
Act relating to barmeykins, XI,
425; license to crenellate, X XI,
120; towers on the Border Line,
119, ff.; towers bearing dates,
XXV, 45.
Castellated Buildings :—
Akeld Tower (N.), XI, 402, X XI,
124, X XVII, 166.
Allanhaugh Tower, Teviot (R.),
VII, 80, XI, 390.
Alnham Tower (N.), X, 546.
Alnwick Castle, XVII, 200; de-
scribed by G. Skelly, 202-8 (PI,
IX, X, Plan p. 295) ; also IV, 8,
V, 398, VIII, 6, XI, 399, X XT,
78 n.
Armstrong’s Tower,
(site), XII, 205,

Liddesdale

180

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Ashiesteel Tower (S8.), VIII, 425,
437, XIV, 250.

Aydon Castle, Corbridge (N.), X,
34, XIX, 82.

Ayton Tower (B.), XXI, 242.

Bamburgh Castle, XV, 56.

Barmoor Tower (N.), XXI, 122,
197, XXII, 28, 113-4.

Barrow Tower, Alwinton (N.),
XII, 40.

Bass Rock, XVIII, 31-2.

Bassendean Tower (B.), IX, 234.

Beadnell (N.), XII, 500, 501.

Bedrule Castle, site (R.), XII,
Ti, OMI IS),

Belsay Castle (N.), XVI, 139;
by C. J. Ferguson, 143-4 (Pls.
I-III.) ; its Mural paintings, by
F.R. Leach & Sons, 145-6 (Pls.
IV, IVa.); described, X XI,
153-5 ; also VI, 184.

Belton Tower (E.L.), [X, 425.

Bemersyde Tower (B.), XI, 327,
342; described, XXII, 40 (Pl.
V1.).

Berwick Castle, by W. Maddan,
XIX, 348-54 ; described, X XV,
2X0) 2 tia The, AY, Ife) 2 ihm
1639, XXI, 86-7; old view,
IX, 287; also II, 167.

Bewick Tower. See Old Bewick
below.

Biddlestone Tower (N.), XVIII,
76, XXI, 125.

Bite About Bastle, Eccles (B.),
XXV, 361.

Blackadder Tower (B.), VIII, 392.

Blackhouse Tower (S8.), XIX, 131,
208.

Blanerne Tower (B.), XII, 15.

Bloodylaws Tower, Oxnam (R.),
XG GE é

Blythe Tower, Lauder, (B.),
XVIII, 269, XXV, 201.

Boon Tower, Lauder (B.), XVII,
29.

Borthwick Castle (M.), described,
XX, 42-3.

Borthwick Tower, Duns, XIV, 68.

Bothal Castle (N.), VII, 178, XV,
68, 73-4, X XVI, 119.

Branxholme Tower (R.), VII, 80,
XI, 331; described, 387, 425,

_ 461-6 (fig., Pl. [V-IV**).

Branxton Tower (N.), XXI, 124.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Castellated Buildings—Oontinued :—

Breaken Tower, Liddesdale, XII,
460.

Broomhouse Tower, Edrom (B.),
XI, 18, SXkXV, 385.

Broomhouse Tower, Maxton (R.),
Vi, 220.

Buckholm Tower (R.), VIII, 419,
VOY 5 Ey.

Bunkle Castle (B.), XV, 208.

Burncastle Tower (B.), XXV, 199.

Burnhead Tower, Wilton (R.),
VII} 79.

Caerlaverock Castle, by G. W.
Shirley, XXVII, 188-95 (PI.
XIV.).

Callaly Tower, site (N.), IV, 224,
XT, 435 oll, XVE 22 eels
XXI, 125.

Calroust Tower (R.), XVI, 197.

Cartington Castle (N.), 1541,
XOX 25s

Catslack Tower (S.), XIX, 131.

Cavers, Warden’s Tower (R.),
XVI, 62, 64.

Cessford Castle (R.), by G.
Watson, X XV, 481 ; described,
XXII, 361-3; in 1833, XX, 80
(Pl. VIL.) ; also, TX, 27, XVIII,
91.

Chatton Tower (N.), XXI, 124,
XOX 328213905

Chillingham Castle (N), described,
XX, 14; also, IV, 338, VII, 10,
XXV, 40.

Chipchase Castle (N.), XI, 59, 152.

Chirnside Church Tower (B.), ©
ESS

Chirnside, Herber Knowe (B.),

IIT, 185.

Clennell Tower (N.), V, 388, X XI,
1125),

Cleuch Head Tower, Liddesdale,
XII, 469.

Clintwood Tower, Liddesdale, VI,
25, XII, 459.

Cockburn Tower (B.), XXIV,
264, 268 (fig.).

Cockburnspath Tower (B.), VI,
189, IX, 446.

Cocklaw Tower, Bowmont Water
(R.), XVI, 198.

Cocklaw Tower, Chollerford (N.),
xXae 6k

Cocklaw Tower, Hawick (R.),
XaLVENO}

INDEX 181

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Cockle Park (N.), window at
Bothal, XV, 74; also XVI, 72.

Coldmartin Tower (N.), XXII,
BZ BRR

Colmslie Tower (R.), XIII, 58,
195 (Pl. VII.), X XV, 47.

Comlongon Castle (D.), X XVII,
168-9.

Coquet Island Castle (N.), XIV,
119. -

Coquetdale Towers, XI, 174.

Corbett Tower (R.), XXV, 45.

Corbridge Tower (N.), X, 32,
XXI, 47.

Cornhill Tower (N.), V, 345, X XI,
123 ; Castleton Nick, V. 346.
Corsbie Tower (B.), described,
XXI, 149, XXVI, 32 (Pl. IT.);

also IX, 234, 237, XVII, 26.

Coupland Castle (N.), XI, 407,
XII, 183, X XI, 125.

Cowdenknowes Tower (B.), V,
269, XVI, 34, XXV, 45.

Cranshaws Tower (B.), XII, 491

_ ff., 495; XVI, 51; described,
XXII, 357 (Pl. XV.)

Craster Tower (N), VI, 45, XIX,
Die

Crawley Tower (N.), III, 194,
XX, 260.

Cresswell Tower (N.), XI, 325.

Crichton Castle (M.), described,
XX, 40-1.

Crumhaugh Tower, Hawick, VII,
80, XI, 386.

Darnick Tower (R.), XX, 64
(el, IOUT).

Detchant Tower (N.), XXV, 364.

Deuchar Tower (S.), XIX, 129.

Dilston Castle (N.), X, 37, X XI,
42-3.

Dirleton Castle (E.L.), described,
XXV, 351-2; taken 1650,
XXVII, 88; also VIII, 209.

Doddington Bastle (N.), described,
XXI, 28-30 (Pl. III.); XXV,
205 (Pl. III.); also VI, 112,
EQS NOX, 125.

Dolphinston Tower (R.), XI, 13.

Downham Tower (N.), X XI, 188.

Dreva Tower (P.), XI, 372.

Drochill Castle (P.), XI, 364.

Drumelzier Castle (P.), XI, 330,
373-4 (fig.).

Dryhope Tower (S.), X, 272,
XIX, 132, 208,

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Duddo Tower (N.), I, 88, X, 444,
XXI, 197.

Dunbar Castle (E.L.), VIII, 7.

Dunglass Castle (H.L.), II, 62 n.,
V5 45, DID, P83, SOMIUL, QE

Duns Castle, described, XIV, 57-8.

Dunstanburgh Castle (N.), de-
scribed, VI, 47, 85-95, (Pl. III.-
Vi), XIX, 34:8, XXXVI, 346);
repaired, VIII, 28, XI, 78;
state of Queen Margaret’s
Tower, VIII, 412, 414.

Dunstan Hall (Proctor Stead),
XIX, 276.

Durham Castle, [X, 50; by W. H.
D. Longstaffe, 73-9.

Dykeraw Tower (R.), XXV, 212.

EKarlston, Rhymer’s Tower, V,
WAS, I, BR, BE, DOA, ez
43, LX, 726; XX, 70 (fig.),
XN VA So:

East Nisbet Tower (B.), VIII, 393.

Edgerston Tower (R.), X, 46.

Edinburgh Castle described,
XXII, 66-70.

Edington Castle (B.), VII, 24,
99, 102.

Edlingham Castle (N.), XII, 171,
XXII, 19; described, XXVI,
Bis) (Tele Ie)

Ednam Bastle (R.), X, 248.

Edrington Castle, (Caw Mills) (B.),
described, XX, 255-9 (Pl. XIV.);
Alo WANE N74, ORIG lB
XXVII, 53.

Elbottle Castle (N.), VIII, 210.

Elibank Tower (P.), IX, 480,
XIV, 248.

Elsdon Tower (N.), IX, 454, 460,
XXII, 186.

Embleton Vicarage Tower, VIII,
413.

Etal Castle (N.), by F. R. Wilson,
IV, 177-8, 180 ; mason’s marks,
X, 283; also VII, 166, X XVI,
309 (Plan).

Evelaw Tower (B.), XI, 71,
XVIII, 115.

Ewart Bastle, Wooler (N.), X XI,
Di

Fairnilee Tower ({S.), VIII, 430,
OVE D8:

Farne, Prior Castle’s Tower, III,
226 (PI. I1.), X, 457, X XV, 30.

Farnham Tower (N.), X, 348.

182

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Fast Castle, proverb, II, 104;
struck by lightning, IX, 445;
described, XVI, 159, XXV,
187-90 (Plan) ; taken 1410, XX,
93 ; taken by Sir W. Durie, 96 ;
owned by Patrick Home, 94 ;
its owners, XXII, 25-6, XXV,
187-90; ‘‘ Wolf’s Crag,” XV,
263; also mentioned, XXIV,
287; visited, see List p 41,
above.

Featherstone Castile (N.), XI, 158.

Fenton Tower (N.), XXI, 124.

Fentoun Tower (E.L.), X XVII, 86.

Fenwick Tower (N.), pulled down,
Wiis, Vibe 2672

Ferniehirst Castle (R.), by J. L.
Hilson, XX, 204-6; by J.
Veitch, XXV, 308-14; _ its
history, by G. Watson, 481 ;
also, LV, 333, 356, XI, 11, 136-
9, XXV, 215.

Ford Castle (N.), by F. R. Wilson,
IV, 176; described, XXII, 29
(2b IWS)S Ak@ WANE IG, 2.
443, XXII, 124, XXVI, 309
(Plans).

Fowberry Tower (N.), X XI, 124,
XXII, 328; described, 348-50.

Fulton Tower, Bedrule (R.), XII,
71, X XI, 159, described, XXV,
Pall.

Gamelshiel Tower (E.L.), describ-
ed, XXVI, 117; also IV, 291,
XVI, 54-5.

Goldielands Tower (R.), VII, 79,
XI, 386.

Gordon Castle (B.), II, 5, IX,
226, X XII, 352, 375-6.

Great Ryle Tower (N.), X XI, 125.

Greenknowe Tower (B.), IX,
932) SXOVELIS (985. XXaii esos
379, XXV, 45.

Greenlaw Castle (B.), V, 114.

Grindon Rigg Tower (N.), XXI,
124,

Haggerston Castle (N.), 1541,
X XI, 125.

Hailes Castle (E.L.), described,
XX, 188.

Hangingshaw Tower, site (S.),
XIX, 128.

Harbottle Castle (N.), by G. Tate,
V, 427-37; visited by Queen
Margaret, XIV, 187, XVIII,
67-8 ; taken by the Scots, 1318,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

XXII, 129; 16 towers near it,
V, 432 ; also 384, X XI, 120, 125.

Harden Tower (R.), VII, 80.

Harehope Castle, Eglingham (N.),
stones from it at Eglngham
Burn, XIV, 208.

Harnham Tower (N.), XVI, 153;
described, XIV, 203, 205.
Haughton Castle (N.), by Rev.
G. R. Hall, Xd, 145-59; also

D2, Doral 2s

Heaton (Heton) Castle (N.), V,
346; XOX, © 1235 ealO7eeexexein
177 (P1.).

Hebburn (Hepburn) Bastle (N.),
RXV, 40° (RE Ae aby Foe
Hodgson, 41; described, XX,
18; also mentioned, IV, 337.

Heiferlaw (Heffordlaw) Tower (N.)
XIII, 259.

Henderland Tower (P.), X, 274,
408 (ff.), 606, XIX, 133, 208.

Hermitage Castle (R.), VI, 23, XV,
231; repaired, XI, 424; ex-
cavations, XVI, 103; its his-
tory, 265-72; by R. C. Reid,
XXVIII, 356-68 ; verses by Sir
G. Douglas, 283; visited, see
List p. 42 above.

Heslyside Tower (N.), 1541, X XI,
125; PXOXTTS 173)

Hethpool Tower (N.), XII, 182,
XX, 184, XXI, 124, XXIV, 30.

Hetton Tower, Chatton (N.),
XXII, 348, XXIII, 431.

Heuch Tower, North Berwick,
1591, X, 194.

Hezelrigg Tower (N.), XXII, 348.

High Rochester Peel (N.), IX,
471.

Hillslap Tower (R.), ‘‘ Glendearg,”’
I, 74, XIII, 58, 194 (Pl. VI),
XIV, 86, XXV, 44-6 (fig.).

Holburn Tower (N.), XXII, 197.

Hollows Tower (D.), XIT, 209.

Holy Island Castle 1639, XXI,
86 ; restored, X XIV, 273. .

Horton Tower (N.), 1541, XXI,
124, XXII, 348.

Hoselaw Tower (R.), XXVI, 74.

Houndwood Tower (B.), IX, 12.

Howick Tower (N.), site, XIX,
201.

Howtel Tower (N.), XXI, 197,
XXIV, 463.

INDEX 183

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Hudshouse Tower, Liddesdale (R.)
XII, 467, 473.

Hume Castle (B.), rhyme, I, 152 ;
in 1833, XX, 77; described,
ONG 4-04 NOM 125-7
seized by Albany, 1515, XXV,
382; also VI, 178, 309, XVI,
216, 279; Indicator unveiled,
ONG a0G8 (RIE XeValll,\;
events in its history (Pl. XVIT.).

Hummelknows, Tower, Hawick,
XIII, 62.

Hutton Hall (B.), by C. Stuart,
IV, 189-93 ; also, X XV, 45.

Innerwick Castle (H.L.), by J.
Hardy, XV, 180-2 (Pl. VI.);
described, XXIII, 23-4; also,
XT 221 XV, 45.

Jedburgh Castle (R.), IV, 349,
PNAIOXO OXON, 479);

Jedburgh, Queen Mary’s House,
by W. W. Mabon, XXVII,
351-5.

Kilham Tower, or Bastle (N.),
MMI, 125,. XXIV, 465.

Kilspindie Castle, Luffness (E.L.),
Xi 267.

‘Kirkhope Tower (S)., X, 478.

Kirknewton Tower (N.), XXI,
124, XXIV, 412, 458.

Kyloe Tower (N.), VI, 107; des-
cribed, XXV, 367-8 (fig.).

Ladhope Tower (S8.), XIX, 130-1.

Langley Castle (N.), X XI, 125.

Langton Tower or Castle (B.),
xe 1035) XV, 2202

Lanton Tower, Glendale (N.),
XXI, 124, XXIV, 458.

Lauder Tower, site (B.), XVIII,
261.

Lee Tower, Innerleithen (site) (P.),
IX, 481.

Lee Tower, Rothbury, VI, 108.

Leitholm Peel (B.), X, 251.

Lemmington Tower (N.), XII,
173.

Liddell Castle (R.), VI, 25.

Lilliesleaf (R.), X XI, 262; Hec-
tor’s Peel, IX, 465.

Linton Castle (R.), Ill, 22 ff.,
XVIII, 91, 152.

Littledean Tower (R.), by Rev.
M. H. N. Graham, XVII, 56-8 ;
also VI, 179, 220, XX, 63 fig.

Lochwood Tower (D.), XXVII,
209.

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Longformacus (b.), ruin in manse
garden, X, 157.

Longhorsley Tower (N.), XVI,
74; in 1833, XX, 56.

Longnewton Tower (R.), XI, 349.

Luffness Tower (H.L.), X, 265,
XVII, 239.

Lugate Tower (M.), XII, 63-4, 67.
Mangerton Tower (R.), VI, 21,
XVI, 272 ; its key, XII, 467.
Marlefield House (R.), XVIII, 90.

Maxton Tower (R.), VI, 218.

Mersington Tower (B.), burnt
1545, XVI, 276.

Middleton Tower, Belford (N.),
XXIV, 280.

Middleton Tower or Bastle,
Wooler (site), X, 282, XX, 47,
XXT 124.

Mitford Castle (N.), described,
XIX, 287 ; taken by the Scots,
1318, XXII, 130; also IX, 262,
XXVI, 120.

Morpeth Castle (N.), XVI, 152,
MEX, -278 (Pls XPyv.):

Mow Tower (R.), site, XVI, 197.

Muirhouse Tower, Stow (M.),
XII, 67.

Naworth Castle (C.), [X, 276, 280,
XXVIT, 301.

Neidpath Castle (P.), XI, 329;
described, 361-3 (fig.), XVIII,
PLNBY DOSONTL, IT

Nesbit Tower (N.), X XI, 124.

Netherwitton Tower (N.), XIV,
DAD 3:

Newark Tower (S.), described,
EXEL (85-7 “(Rl VIL). also
WALES lib XeIeXe 27-85

Newhall Tower (S.), XIV, 247.

Newtown Tower, Edlingham (N.),

XII, 172, XXII, 20.

Nisbet House (B.), XIV, 51.

Nisbet, East, Tower. See East

Nisbet above.

Norham Castle, IV, 122-4; re-
paired, 1876, VIII, 20; des-
cribed, XXIV, 372; bought by
C. S. Romanes, 287; excay-
ations, X XV, 54.

North Sunderland Tower (N.),
VI, 345-6.

Northumberland Towers, 1415,
XXI, 121, XXV, 102; 1460,
XGOXG Sle DA: NOXGI aa 22=5)=

184 CENTENARY VOLUME

Castellated Buildings—Northumber- | Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

land Towers—Continued :—
16th Century, X XI, 121-2, 196;
IETS, XOOWIE, B70

Nunnykirk Tower (N.), XIV, 240.

Oakwood Tower (S.), X, 477.

Ogle Castle (N.), XVI, 138.

Old Bewick Tower (N.), V, 253,
DIG PARYS O01 22Re OI.
369.

Otterburn Tower (N.), IX, 462,
XXII, 92, XXV, 348.

Otterburn, tower near battlefield,
IX, 464.

Overgrass Castle (N.), XII, 34.

Oxnam Craig Tower, by J. Hardy,
SOL NG2ZBis aIK@ IG Bil; Oo s
mason’s mark, X XVI, 41 (fig.).

Pawston or Paston Tower (N.),
XII, 481, X XI, 124, 138, 188.

Peel Tower (R.), IX, 116, XII,
475.

Philogar Tower (R.), XVIII, 299.

Prendwick Tower (N.), X XI, 125.

Preston Tower (N.), XIII, 266,
277-9 ; described, X XIII, 31-2.

Proctorsteads Tower (N.), VI,
45-6, XIX, 33-4.

Purveshill Tower, Walkerburn
(P.), 1X, 480.

Rakestonleis Tower, lLiddesdale
(R.), XII, 461.

Redbraes Tower, Marchmont (B.),
IDK, 42,

Redpath, Earlston, Cairncrosses
Tower (B.), XIII, 197, XVI, 39.

Redpath Tower, Earlston (B.),
XVI, 33.

Repentance Tower (D.). X XVII,
195.

Rhymer’s Tower.
above.

Roan Tower, Liddesdale (R.),
XII, 456.

Rock Tower (N.), VJ, 45.

Roxburgh Castle, IV, 266, XVIII,
84, XXIV, 283.

Runklaw Tower, Longformacus
(B.), XX, 156.

Sandyknowe Tower. See Smail-
holm, below.

Screnwood Tower (N.), X XI, 125.

Seaton Delavel Castle (N.), site,
XVII, 66.

Selkirk Castle, by T. Craig-Brown,
XVII, 46-9; also X, 51, XIV,
31-2.

See Karlston

Seton Castle (E.L.), XVII, 236.

Shoreswood Tower (N.), XXI,
197.

Shortflat Tower (N.), described,
XXIV, 207-8.

Side Tower, Newcastleton (R.),
WAL PAL

Simonburn Castle (N.), XI, 58,
52%

Simonburn Rectory (N.), XI, 58.

Smailholm (Sandyknowe) Tower
(R.), XIV, 235, XX 7S 0PI Ve):
XXVI, 127; described, XXII,
37-8.

Spedlings Tower (D.), VII, 408,
421.

Stanton Tower (N.), XIV, 241.

Stobs Castle (R.), XIIT, 64.

Stoneypath Tower (E.L.), X, 462,
XVI, 176.

Sunderland Tower (S.), 1541, X,
415.

Sweethope Bastle (N,), XX, 32.

Swinburne Castle (N.), XI, 152.

Swinnie Tower, Jedburgh (R.),
XII, 69.

Tantallon Castle (E.L.), described,
XX, 190-2, XXV, 352-3 (fig.).

Tarrett Tower (N.), XXI, 125.

Tenandry, Greenlaw. V, 110.

Thirlestane Castle, Lauder, VI,
11, XVIII, 263 (Pl. XXII),
269-70.

Thirlestane Tower (Old), Lauder,
by Rev. T. Martin, XVIII, 267-
70; by F. Lynn, 288-9 (PL
XXIV, plan); also VI, 15.

Thirlestane Tower (S.), X, 479.

Thorlieshope Tower, Liddesdale
(R.), XII, 469 (fig.).

Thornton Castle (E.L.), XV, 45.

Tilmouth Tower (N.), XXI, 123.

Timpendean Tower (R.), X, 148.

Tinnies Castle (P.), XI, 330, 380,
(fig.).

Torsonce Tower, site (M.), XII,
58, 62.

Torwoodlee Tower (S.), VIII, 419.

Tosson Tower (N.), XI. 49.

Troughend Tower (N.), XXII,
UTES 223%

Tushielaw Tower (S8.), X, 478.

Tweedmouth Tower (N.), site,
XXV, 221 n.

Twizel Tower or Castle, LV, 455-
6, XXT, 123, 197, XC 7o=68

INDEX 185

Castellated Buildings—Continued :—

Wallington Hall (N.), XIII, 285.

Wark Castle, on Tweed (N.), by
Rey. P. Mearns, V, 61-6; its
history, XIII, 78; taken by
the Scots, 1318, XXII, 129.

Wark-on-Tyne (N.), XI, 152.

Warkworth Castle (N.), III, 54;
by Rev. J. W. Dunn, V, 42-9
(Pl. I.); described, XX, 139-

Be 46, XX VI, 1223.

Wauchope Tower (R.), XIV, 13.

Wedderburn Tower (B.), XXII,
298-300.

Wedderlie Tower (B.), XI, 69;
described by Robert Murray,
164-6 (Pl. I.-III.); also XVIII,
108 (Pl. XVIII, XIX.).

Whalton Rectory (N.), VI, 183,
238.

Whalton (N.), its bastle-houses,
Vi, 235.

Whithaugh Tower,
XII, 456.

Whitslaid Tower (B.), XI, 328;
described, 355; also XVIII,
267, XXIV, 200-1.

_Whittingehame Tower (E.L.), X,
468.

Liddesdale,

Whittingham Tower (N.), IV,
22-2, XX, 137-8.
Whitton Tower (N.), IV, 69,

VE *27.

Whytbank Tower (S.), VIII, 433,
POW 246.”

Widdrington Tower
241.

Willowford Peel-house (C.), IX,
270.

Windydoors Tower, Stow (M.),
XII, 63, 67.

Witton Shields Tower (N.), XIV,
241, 243.

Woodhouses Tower, Coquetdale
(N.), by D. D. Dixon, XI, 174-
6 (Pl. 1V.).

Wooler Castle or Tower (N.),
IV, 160, XX, 308, XXI, 124;
described, XX, 46.

Wrae Tower (P.), XI, 373, 375
(fig.).

peace Bastle, Wooler (N.), X XI,
124.

- Yevering Tower, ‘‘ King Edwin’s
Palace,” (N.), IV, 433, VII,
262, XXI, 125, XXIV, 458,
XXV, 359.

(N.), XV,

Castle Heaton, XXII, 305; field
names, 178; visited 1914, 177.
See also Heaton under Cast. Build.

Catnach Press, Alnwick, XXIII,
308 (ff.), 433-4.

Catcleugh Reservoir, visited 1898,
XVI, 260.

Catfield (N.), XII, 122.

“Cat”? in place-names,
IG Ey ii

Cat-holes, near Eyemouth, II, 359.

Cat-loup, Langleeford, V, 371 n.

Catrail, by James Smail, IX, 105-
22; by Miss Russell, X, 89-105;
at Blyndlee, Galashiels, XIV,
244 ; at Rink, 28; at Yair, 29; at
Wheel Chapel, XII, 464, 473,
476: photographs presented to
the Club, 1X, 252 ; the name, IX,
117, XIV, 142; also mentioned,
TY, 345, V, 1b, Vil, 74-5, VIIL,
433, X, 272, XV, 284, XVII, 44,
XXV, 377, XXVI, 359.

Cat’s Crag, Spindlestone (N.), VI
298.

Cattleshiels, the name, XI, 66.

Cauldshields Loch, visited 1875,
VI, 354.

de Cauz of Harnham, XXIV, 204.

Caverhill, Miss H. F. M., Berwick,
admitted 1923, X XV, 56.

Caverhill, John, Jedneuk, and Edin-
burgh, admitted 1893, XIV, 253 ;
his death, XXV, 51.

Caverhill, Mrs. Joseph, Reston, ad-
mitted 1923, X XV, 32.

Caverhill, Thomas F. S., Edinburgh,
admitted 1904, XIX, 154; his
death, X XI, 219.

Caverhill, W. C., Berwick, admitted
1889, XII, 506.

Caverhill, W. R., Crichness, admit-
ted 1925, X XV, 350.

Cavers, VII, 80; legend of wolves,
IV, 273; visited 1867, V, 298;
1896, XVI, 62.

Cavers Carre, visited 1877, VIII, 227.

Caves :—

Ancrum (R.), IV, 318, V, 101-2,
130, X XI, 58.

Braidshawrig, Lauder, VI, 11.

Burgesses’ Cove, Berwick, XVII,
86.

Cartington Cove, Rothbury, V,
160.

Cateran’s, Bewick (N.), X XVII,
175.

Xe gs

2

186

Caves—Continued :—
Cockburnspath (B.), XVIII, 137.
Covenanter’s Snailscleugh (.L.),

XXVI, 116.
Crailing, by D. Milne Home, IV,
316-9 (Pl. [X.), also 356.
Cuddy’s Cove, Dod Law (N.), V,
151 ;~ Kyloe (N.), XII, 220,

XIII, 242. See also St. Cuth-
bert’s below. :
Grahamslaw (Haughead) (R.),
TX, 225 EX Vi, “90 OX LT,
360-1.
Harnham (N.), XVI, 154.
Haughead, see Grahamslaw,

above.

Helen’s, Henhole, Cheviot, X VIII,
133, XXIV, 369.

Henderland Tower (S.), X, 409.

Hobbie Kerr’s, Cessford Burn (R.),
X, 140.

Jedburgh, IV, 318, 355, XII, 69.

King’s, Ord, XXIII, 16.

Lamberton (B.), VI, 5.

Macartney’s, Callaly (N.), XIII,
Syl, SOD, 210),

Priest’s, Thrunton (N.), IV, 223.

Rob Roy’s, Holystone (N.), XII,
48.

St. Baldred’s, Auldhame (E.L.),
VII, 89.

St. Cuthbert’s, Holburn
XXIV, 276-8 (fig.).
Cuddy’s Cove above.

Scaur Caves of Teviotdale, XXV,
481.

Sunlaws (R.), VII, 104, XVIII,
85.

Swallow, Siccar Point, Cockburns-
path (B.), VIII, 221, XVIII,
228, X XVII, 320.

Wedderburn’s, Thrunton, IV, 223.

Cavil Head, Acklington, the name,
V, 419.

Caw Mills, see Edrington Castle
under Cast. Build.

Cay of North Charlton, XIII, 262,
272-4.

Cay, John, Edinburgh, admitted
1889, XII, 452; his death, XIII,
279.

Centenary Meeting, Grant’s House,
XXVIII, 311; dinner; Berwick,
320. L

Cessford, see under Cast. Build ;
visited, 1879, IX, 27; 1915,

- XXII, 361.

(N.),

See also

CENTENARY VOLUME

Challanger, H. M. S., VIII, 23,
Reports, XVI, 242-3.

Chalmers, P. Macgregor, architect,

e XXII, 365.

Chambers, Robert, LL.D., on a Map
of King Charles’ Camp at Birks,
Wey ies (IPG SY.)

Chambers, Robert, The Picture of
Scotland, III, 94, 1V, 291.

Channelkirk, History of C., by Rev.
A. Allan, XXV, 72; visited 1930,
XXVII, 180; Church, XIII, 99.

Chantrey, sculptor, at Norham,
XXIV, 373:

Chapel, Duns, XIII, 121, XVI, 12,
Piles

Chapel o’ Cross, Sheeplaw Cross (R.),
XIII, 66.

Chapel-on-Leader, visited 1886, XI,
328, 352 ; 1899, XVII, 32.

. Chapelhill, Hawick, XI, 391-3.

Chapman, Abel, his The Borders and
Beyond, XXV, 225.

‘* Chapman’s Grave,” Oldhamstocks,
XI, 80.

Charlton, G. F., Gosforth, admitted
1929, X XVII, 47.

Charters :—

Birkenside, XXIV, 126-47 (Pls.
XI.-XIU1.).

Brumell Collection, X XVI, 275.

Dirleton, Sir W. Haliburton to J.
Foular, X XVII, 77-8.

Galloway, by C.S. Romanes, XVI,
263, (Pl. VIL.).

James IV. to Duns Burgh, XIV,
62.

James VI. to Berwick Corpora-
tion, XIII, 322.

Kelso Abbey, IV, 265, X XV, 157.

Lauder Burgh, XIX, 5 ff.

Newbattle Abbey, XIX, 44.

Oxnam Barony, X XVI, 40, and n.

Queen Mary to George Sinclair,
by Miss Russell, XVII, 283-6
(Pl. XIV.).

Renton of Lamberton, XVI, 317-
36 (Pls: T.-VI.):

Roxburgh, by Dr. Paul, XXIV,
224231 (Pl) XVE_)-

Selkirk Burgh, XIV, 32.

Chartres, W., Newcastle and Ayton,
admitted 1863, V, 481 ; his death,
IX, 290.

Chathill, the name, XXIII, 27;
visited, see List p. 38 above.

Chatto, the name, XI, 128.

INDEX 187

Chatton, by Rev. W. Proctor, junr.,
and J. Hardy, VII, 52-65; its
owners, IV, 31; its vicars, VII,
61; stone coffin found, I, 139;
visited, see List p. 38 above; see
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

Chatton Moor,

XXV, 295.

Cheese in Welsh legend, XI, 263

ff.

roche moutonnée,

Chesson, Rev. W. H., Alnwick. ad-
mitted 1892, XIV, 83.

Chesters (Cilurnum) Chollerford (N.),
visited, see List p. 38 above.

Chesters, Southdean (R.), XIII, 294 ;
visited, see List p. 38 above.

Chestrehope, Harbottle, V, 428.

Cheswick, red deer skeleton found,
I, 91; meteorological records, II,
270-1 ; visited, see List p. 38 above.

Cheviot, by G. Tate, V, 359-70 ; by
J. Hardy, VI, 353-75 ; Hen’s Hole,
by Miss Russell, XVIII, 133-7;
Hanging Stone, XXIV, 490-1;
the name, IV, 170-2; its anti-
quities, by J. Hardy, XI, 269-
314 (fig., Pl. V, VI.); its botany,
It; 356; by G. R. Tate, V, 179-
81; its insects, by J. Hardy, VI,
251-67; its poetry, by J. Allan,
XXV, 501; brown Amethyst
found, I, 40; Forest, II, 166;
Games at Pennymuir, X, 10;
Snow lying on it, V, 179 ; Legion,
XVI, 255, XVIII, 78; visited,
see List p. 38 above.

Chew Green (Makendon), visited,
see List p. 38 above.

Chibburn, X XVI, 275 ; visited 1895,
XV, 244.

Chillngham, its Wild Cattle, by
Luke Hindmarsh (1838), XXII,
139-50; its owners, XX, 15;
embedded toad, xX, 492-4;
visited, see List p. 38 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Kecl.
Build.

Chipchase, its owners, XI,
visited 1885, XI, 5, 59.

Chirnside, by John Stuart, IV, 184-
9; by G. Henderson, III, 184-93,
VII, 95-104; a ramble in its woods,
by C. Stuart, XI, 576-9 ; Common,
by J. H. Craw, XXIV, 423-50 (PI.
XX., index, 522-7) ; its indwellers,
III, 190-3 ; owned by John Ellem,

60 ;

Chirnside—Continued :—

XIX, 358; Paper Mills, III, 211 ;
visited, see List p. 38 above. See
also under Keel. Build.

Chirnside West Mains, VII, 98, 99.

Chirnside of Nisbet, XII, 103.

Chisholm of Stirches, bookplate,
XXIV, 40 (Pl. I.), 72.

Chisholms of that Ilk and Stirches,
by J. J. Vernon, X XV, 479.

Choicelee, Scots’ encampment, XIV,
74-5.

Cholera in Berwickshire, 1832, I, 11 ;
1849, XIV, 158 ; and aphides, III,
174.

Chollerford, visited, see List p. 38
above.

Chrisp, F. O. Prendwick, admitted
1889, XII, 452.

Chrisp, L. C., Alnwick, admitted
LS faire lelilio cs Clee

Christianity, Karly, by Canon Green-
well, XII, 195-7 ; by C. C. Hodges,
197-9 ; on the Borders, XIII, 86-9.

Christison, Dr. David, Edinburgh,
admitted 1893, XIV, 253; visits
Border forts, XIV, 83 ; his resigna-
tion, X XI, 126.

Christison, Professor, II, 59.

Church History, Berwickshire, by
J. Ferguson, XVI, 1-16; Border
Karly, XX, 174-6.

Church Plate, Old Scottish Com-
munion Plate, by Rev. T. Burns,
XVI, 110 n.,

Church Plate :—

Bolton (E.L.), XIV, 41.

Canonbie (D.), XII, 210.

Carham (N.), XIII, 73.

Channelkirk (B.), X XVII, 181.

Chatton (N.), X XII, 350.

Coldstream (B.), X XI, 23.

Doddington (N.), XXV, 206.

Kekford (R.), XVIII, 95.

Edlingham (N.), X XVI, 29.

Ednam (R.), XX, 242-3.

Fogo (B.), XIV, 55.

Gordon (B.), XV, 81, XXII, 382.

Haddington (E.L.), X, 6.

Holy Island (N.), XXIV, 272.

Holystone (N.), XVIII, 72.

Ingram (N.), XX, 287.

Kelso Abbey (R.), 1517, XXIV,
303.

Kirkharle (N.), XVI, 156.

Kirknewton (N.), XXII,
80, X XV, 358 n.

279-

188 CENTENARY VOLUME

Church Plate—Continued :—
Kirkwhelpington (N.), XX, 34.
Lauder (B.), XI, 357, XVIII, 263.
Linton (R.), XVIII, 92, 152.
Longformacus (B.), X, 25, XX,

laps
Maxton (R.), XVII, 61.
Morebattle (R.), XXII, 363-4.
Newbattle (M.), XIX, 47.
Oxnam (R.), XI, 20.
Smailholm (R.), XIV, 235.
Stow (M.), XII, 62.
Tweedsmuir (P.), XXV, 35.
Tynninghame (K.L.), XVIII, 37.
Warkworth (N.), XX, 138.
Westruther (B,), XVIII, 116.
Whittingehame (E.L.), X, 462.

Church, John, Belford, admitted
1850; EN, 7:

Church, John, junr., Belford, admit-
ted 1856, IV, 17.

Church, W., Belford, admitted 1860,
IV, 226, 228 ; his obituary notice,
V, 338.

Churches, see Keel. Build.

Churchyards, see Graveyards.

Cilurnum, see Chesters, Chollerford.

Cists; their character, XXIV, 156

fis 2622 6627. method of
examination, 159; containing
sand, XI, 160.

Cists :—

Aberlady (E.L.), X, 307.
Adderstone Low Mill (N.), II,
123-4 (figs.).
Amble (N.), by G. H. Thompson,
1 GYRESS THis YG, IIE
Aycliffe House (Millbank, now
Balabraes), Ayton, VII, 274-5,
(PID V.); XIV, 392, XXIV, 163;
176, X XVII, 317.

Ayton Law (B.), XIV, 392.

Beanley Hill (N.), V, 242, XIII,
B35

Beanley Moor (N.), XIII, 31.

Belford (N.), IX, 250.

BERWICKSHIRE LIST, XXIV,
176-93 ; also 159 ff.

Bewick (N.) with tcol-marked
cover, V, 202.

Billie Mains (B.), V, 380, XVI,
162; by Rev. G. Gunn, 340.

Black Hill, Ford (N.), II, 344 n.

Blacklee, Rule Water (R.), VI,
348. -

Blawearie, Old Bewick (N.), V,
PABY GG PALIT

Cists—Continued :—
Blnkbonny, Eckford (R.), VI,
347, X XVII, 103.

Borewell, Scremerston (N.),
XXIV, 383-4.
Bowchester |Humbleton] (N.),

XXIV, 453-4.

Brandon (N.), XI, 285.

Brandon White House (N.), XI,
283.

Branxholme (R.), XI, 389.

Broomhill, Duns (B.), by W.
Stevenson, III, 156-8 (fig.).

Burny Knows, Lesbury (N.), VII,
44].

Burradon, Alwinton (N.), XI, 299.

Buston (N.), XII, 525.

Byrness (N.), IX, 473, XXVII,
329.

Callaly (N.), XIII, 43, XIV, 24;
by J. Hardy, 390-1 (Pl. X.)

Cam pfield Cornhill (N.), V, 16-17.

Chalkielaw, Duns (B.), IIT, 156.

Clacharie, Spottiswood (B.), VI,
116, X VIL, 2S eeXg Vest62:
187. ‘

Cliftonhill, Cockburnspath (B.),
YOO" BUT

Cockburn Law, Duns (B.), XXIV,
264, 384-5.

Cocklaw, Berwick, XXYII, 101.

Coldingham (B.), by J. Wood,
XTTERTO DASE

Coldsmouth (N.),
382, 383 plan).

Coldstream (B.), IV, 320, V, 99.

Cornhill [?] (N.), XV, 94.

Cottonshope Burnfoot (N.), IX,
473, X XVII, 329.

Crailing Hall (R.), VI, 347.

Dod Law (N.}, VI, 148.

Duns Law (B.), IIT, 156.

Eckford (R.), XJ, 177; by J. G.
Winning, 179-81 (fig.), also
XIII, 85, XIV, 123-4.

East Linton (E.L.), X, 463-4.

Edenmouth (R.), by F. Douglas,
II, 74-6.

Edington (B.), VII, 24.

Edington Hill (B.}, IV, 184, VI,
3; by C. Stuart, 350 ; also XXII,
282.

_Edington Mill, Chirnside (B.), by
J. H. Craw, XXII, 293-4 (PL.
XII.).

Ednam, Picts Knowe (R.), X. 244.

Etal Moor (N.), V, 199.

XXVII, 380,

INDEX

Cists—Continued :—

Ewart Park, Wooler (N.), XVI,
253.

Ewesley (N.), XIV, 240.

Folly Hill, Old Bewick (N.), V,
158.

Ford (N.), 391-2.

Ford Common (N.), V, 197.

Ford West Field (N.), II, 130,
V, 196.

Forest Lodge, Alnwick (N.), IV,
254.

Foulden Hagg (B.), XI, 236;
XXII, 283-93 (fig.); XXIV,
148, 164-5, 185.

French Law, Whitsome (B.), by
C. Stuart, VI, 349-50; also 414.

Galashiels (S.), by J. Wood, VIII,
441-3 ; also X, 102, XI, 487.

-Glanton (N.), XI, 314.

Greenhill, Ilderton (N.), XI, 275.

Grueldykes, Duns (B.), V, 60.

Gunnerton, Humshaugh (N.), XI,
53.

Halidon Hill (N.), with five skulls,
XIX, 304.

Harbottle (N.), 348.

Harbottle Peels (N.), with stone
disc, XI, 295-6.

Harehope Hill, Eglingham (N.),
V, 201.

Harelaw, Chirnside, by J. H.
Craw, XIX, 340 (Pl. XVIII.),
XXII, 282.

Harrietfield,
XXIV, 287.

Hawick (R.), XVII, 78.

High Buston (N.), XXVI, 275,
278.

High Cocklaw, Berwick, XVII,
127, 198.

Highridge Hall (R.), XXVII,
56

Nenthorn (B.),

Hog’s Law, Oldcambus (B.), VI,
410.

Holburn (N.), LX, 252.

Holystone (N.), V, 389.

Hoprig (E.L.),. VIII, 406, XII,
131 ff. (Pl. I.), XXIV, 163,
180.

Humbleton, Wooler, II!, 154,
VIII, 395, XXIV, 453-4,
XXVII, 385-90 (fig.).

Hunters’ Moor, Ford (N.), V, 147.

Ilderton (N.), by Canon Greenwell,
VI, 419-20: also XI, 274, 276.

Innerwick (K.L.), XV, 49.

189

Cists—Continued :—

Jedburgh, High Street(R.), V1,348.

Kimmer Lough, Eglingham (N.),
V, 201, XIII, 36.

Kyloe (N.), XXVI, 118, 131,
XXVII, 99.

Ladhope Hill, Galashiels, X, 277.

Langleeford (N.), VI, 369.

Lanton Mains (R.), by J. Hilson,
VI, 347-9.

Lemmington (N.), XI, 308, XII,
174.

Lesbury (N.), III, 63-7, plan, 157.

Lilburn, Wooler (N.), XI, 273.

Lilburn Hill, Wooler (N.), XI,
2115 212.

Lilburn Steads, Wooler (N.), XV,
92.

_ Linden Park, Hawick, XIV, 9.

Longcroft, Lauder (B.), XXIV,
201.

Longniddry (E.L.), by E. J.
Wilson, XV, 360-1.

Lordenshaws (N.), XI, 40.

Low Trewitt, Coquet (N.), XI,
297-8 (fig.).

Makerstoun (R.), XV, 360.

Manderston (B.), X, 304-5.

Meldon, Glendale (N.), X XIV, 459.

Milbank (Aycliffe House, now
Balabraes), Ayton (B.), VII,
274-5, XIV, 392, XXIV, 163,
176, X XVII, 317.

Mosstower (R.), XI, 37.

North Charlton (N.), IV, 307,
XIII, 269-72 (fig.).

North Sunderland (N.), IV, 429.

Old Jedworth (R.), VI, 348.

Old Pease, Oldcambus (B.), XI,
159-60.

Otterburn (N.), IX, 469.

Oxnam Row (R.), XI, 18.

Oxwell Mains, Dunbar (E.L.),
XI, 348.

Penmanshiel (B.), III, 107, 109.

Priest’s Crown, Kale Water, IX,
23, XI, 178, 181, X XVII, 102.

Redheugh (B.), XI, 161, XIV,
393-5.

Reston (B.), V, 380.

Rock (N.), XXIV, 288.

Rothbury (N.), XI, 48; in dis-
trict, list of references, 48 n.
St. Helens, Oldcambus (B.), XI,

161.

190 CENTENARY VOLUME

Cists—Continued :—

Serenwood (N.), X, 544-6.

Shawdon Wood House (N.), XI,
Sulis}

Shaws (8.), VI, 51.

Shell Law, Hawkhill, Lesbury (N.),
VIT, 440.

Skateraw (E.L.), XIV, 396.

Sneer Hill, Langleeford (N.), VI,
358-9.
Spittal-on-Rule (R.), VI, 347,

XXVII, 103.

Springfield, Dunglass (E.L.), VITI,
409.

Stenton, Fairy Knowe (E.L.), IX,

102.

Stichill (R.), XV, 2, 38.

Stow (M.), XII, 66.

Sunlaws (R.), VII, 104-7 (fig.),
XVIII, 86.

Swallowdean, Duns (B.), III, 156.

Teindside, Hawick (R.), VI, 50,
347.

Thrunton (N.), XI, 307.

Tom ‘Tallon’s Grave, Yevering
(N.), IV, 446, XIX, 166.

Tweedmouth (N.), X XVI, 131.

Twinlaw Cairns (B.), V, 116, VI,
117, XXIV, 160 (Pl. XV.), 192.

Usway Ford (N.), XI, 294.

Warenton (N.), ILI, 64 n.

West Morriston (B.), X, 309.

Wester Wooden, Eckford (R.),
XI, 186-8.
Whitsunbank (N.), V, 154, 201.

Wooler (N.), VI, 353; by Canon
Greenwell, 415-9.
Wooperton (N.), XI, 280.
Worm Law (N.), IV, 448, XXIV,
457.
Yarrow, ‘‘ Warrior’s Rest,” X,
271; also 405, 406, 407.
Yevering (N.), VIII, 402, XXIV,
457.
Cist, Megalithic, Borrowstoun Rig
(B.), XXIV, 155, XXV, 200 (fig.).
Cistertian Order and its Monasteries,
XIX, 44.
Clarilaw (R.), I, 65.
Clarilaw Moor (R.),
XVII, 44.
Clark of Belford, IV, 24 ; of Hauxley,
Pe CAVE NOE
Clark, G. D. A., Belford Hall, admit-
_ ted 1889, XII, 452; his death,
XXIV, 285.

visited 1899,

Clark, Dr. James, Kilmarnock,
elected 1928, XXVI, 309; on
Berwickshire Insects, X XV, 254-
60; on Sawflies, X XVI, 228-43.

Clark, Rev. James, Jedburgh, XXV,
500.

Clark, John, Troughend, admitted
1917, XXIII, 249.

Clark, Rev. J. D., Belford Hall,
admitted 1840, I, 245; on spurs
at Belford Castle, [V, 89; on the
King Fish, VI, 97; Presidential
Address, II, 117-28; his death,
WATS TINS )e

Clark, Miss G., Coldingham, admit-
ted 1916, XXIII, 48.

(Clarkw Reveulee Kelso, admitted
1894, XV, 93.

Clark, W. D., West Ord, admitted
1926, X XVI, 23.

Clarke, Rev. Hamlet, admitted
1848, II, 266.

Clarke, Dr H. “Ga Berwick.

admitted 1833, I, 2; Presidential
Address, 1838, 161-8; 1847, II,
197-203 ; on Holy Island Priory,
I, Wie4= on Mew, “ineess sand
Churchyards, II, 128-31.

Clarke, Dr. J., on the Eildon Indi-
cator, XX VII, 68-9 (Pl. XI.).

Clarkisburne, Oxnam (R.), XI, 96.

Clavering, Titular Barony of, XIX,
81.

Clavering family, XV, 241 n., XX,
141, SVE 122 ; owns Lemington,
OME PALS OE Callaly, XIII, 43-4 ;
of Rock, XXI, 300; of Wark.
worth, V, 44; Thomas, of Norham,
SOS Pe

Clay, A. T., Edinburgh,
1930, XX VII, 185.

Clay, John, Berwick, admitted 1858,
IV, 61 ; his death, LX, 55.

Clay, John, junr., Kerchesters, ad-
mitted 1876, VIII, 32.

Clay, Miss Emily, Tillmouth, admit-
ted 1927, X XVI, 114.

Clay, Patrick, admitted 1847, II,
200; his obituary notice, V, 341.

Clay, Patrick A., Berwick, admitted
1891, XIII, 322.

Clay, Dr. R. H., admitted 1860, IV,
232; his death, XXIV, 379; his
obituary notice, 323.

Cleckmae, Duns, XIV, 69.

Cleghorn, H. F. C., obituary notice
of Sir Walter Elliot, XIV, 358-65.

admitted

INDEX 191

Cleghorn, James, actuary, born at
Duns, XIV, 80.

Cleghorn, Rev. Mr., historian, XIV,
235.

Cleland, G., Leith, admitted 1895,
XV, 253.

Clendinnen, C. E., Kelso, admitted
1917, XXIII, 249.

Clendinnen, Mrs. Kelso, admitted
1925, X XV, 342.

Clendinnen, Miss I. J., Kelso, admit-

‘ ted 1925, X XV, 342.

Clennell (N.), XII, 39; Dr. Hardy’s
MS. Notes, XIX, 81; the tower,
WHSSS XOX. 125.

Clennel family, XVIII, 68; owns
Harbottle, V, 428.

Clennel, Miss A. Fenwicke, Barmoor
House, admitted 1925, X XV, 361.

Clennel, Miss C. Fenwicke, Barmoor
House, admitted 1925, X XV, 361.

Clennell Street (N.), XI, 295, XII,
39, XVI, 200, XVIII, 69.

Clerkland, Eccles (B.), XV, 136.

Clerks Croft, Hassington, X XV, 149.

Cleugh, R., on effects of a gale at
Rock Hall, 1893, XIV, 399-400.

de Clifford, XXIV, 204; of Elling-
ham, XXIII, 29.

Clifton Park, (R.),
XVIII, 93.

Clint in place names, XIV, 168.

Clock, Belsay Castle, 1621, XXI,
yoy

Close to Nature's Heart, by Dr.
McConachie, X XVII, 398.

Clothing of peasantry in 17th Cen-
tury, II, 65 n., XXI, 103-4.

Clovenford, vineries, VIII,
visited, see List p. 38 above.

Clutterbuck, T., Warkworth, admit-
ted 1863, V, 15.

Coach, ‘‘ Chevy Chase ’’ Stage, XVI,
153.

Coceur of Trebroun, XVI, 319, 327.

Cochrane, Adam, Galashiels, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222; his death, XIII,
257.

Cochrane, Grizel, XXV, 203; her
grave at Legerwood, IX, 237-8,
XVII, 30, X XV, 91, 426.

visited 1901,

421;

Cochrane, John, Galashiels, admit- |

ted 1890, XIII, 59; his death,
XX, 135.

Cochrane, Kenneth, Galashiels, ad-
mitted 1896, XVI, 77.

Cochrane, Walter, Galashiels, ad-
mitted 1899, XVII, 78; his death
XXI, 219.

Cock-fighting, XXIII, 121-2; at
Duns, I, 44; Elsdon, XXII, 162,
183, XXV, 346; Morpeth, XIV,
132 ; Shilvington (N.), XVI, 138;
Whalton (N.), VI, 242.

Cockburn Law, rhyme, IX, 444;
tower, XXIV, 264, 268 (fig.);
visited, see List p. 38 above.

Cockburn family, III, 256; owns
Butterdean, XIX, 362; of Lang-

ton, II, 103, VIII, 300 ff., XII,
103, XIV, 225; of Borthwick,
XXV, 140 ff.; of Choicelee,

XIX, 358, XX VIB, 293; of Hen-

derland, tomb, X, 408-11, 147-8

(Pl. XIII), 604 (Pl. VI.).
Cockburn, Adam, Duns, admitted

1908, XX, 277; his death, X XI,

126.

Cockburn, Sir Alexander, of Lang-

ton, X XVII, 305.

Cockburn, Sir Archibald, of Langton,

VIII, 302-3.

Cockburn, James, of Ryslaw, XX VII,

214.

Cockburn, Sir James, XIV, 76.
Cockburn, J. W., Chapelhill, admit-

ted 1925, X XV, 377.

Cockburn, Mrs. (Alison Rutherford),

XIV, 28, XXIV, 504.

Cockburnspath, its owners, VIII,

405; visited, see List p. 38 above.

See also Cast. Build., and Eccl.

Build. :

Cockenheugh, rhyme, XXII, 347;

visited 1921, XXIV, 280.

Cockin, Rev. W., Lowick, admitted

1873, VII, 162.

Cocklaw (Ayton), rhyme, I, 148.
Cocklawfoot (R.), XVI, 151.
Cockpen,- Lairds, by Rev. J. F.

Leishman, XX VI, 74-8.

Celentera :—

ZOOPHYTES OF BERWICK-
SHIRE, by Dr. Johnston, [,
107-8.

Actinia (Sea Anemone) coccinea,
I, 8; mesembryanthemum, 244 ;
plumosa, 8 ; tuediae, 8 ; viduata,

Eudendrium capillare, U1, 251,
(BLA):
Laomedea gelatinosa, 1, 244.

192

Celentera—Continued :—

Plumularia Catharina, I, 16, VI,
193.

Sea Anemone. See Actinia above.

Sertularia pumila, 1, 244.

Coffin, Jedburgh Abbey (lead), X,
131 ; Newminster (lead), IX, 256 ;
of St. Cuthbert, at Durham, XVII,
225 ; of St. C. at Tillmouth (stone),
LV, 262 n.: V, 346275 XOX. 1718:
Stone, see Stone Coffin.

Colden, Rev. Alexander, A. M., Ox-
nam, account of him, XI, 105-6 ;
his monument, 3, 19, X XVI, 40.

Coldgate Burn, Wooler, visited 1841,
15 PAL

Coldingham, by Mrs. Wood, XVIII,
123-32 ; the name, V, 222; local
place-names, XVIII, 126-30; its
geology, II, 138 ; list of husband-
lands, 14th Century, XV, 352;
Priory lands, XXVII, 93 ff.;
bodies of priors found, IV, 47;
occupations of the monks, 215-7 ;
Priory well, XX VII, 274; rhymes,
XVIII, 131-2; visited, see List
p. 38. above. See also under Kccl.
Build. .

Coldingham Common, XXV, 186;
proverb, I, 119.

Coldingham Loch, its fishing, X XIII,
258 ; visited, see List p.39 above.

Coldingham Moor, visited, see List
p- 39 above.

Coldmartin, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXII, 314-22; lands, 310.

Coldsmouth, ‘Cowsnout, Kout’s
Nouth (N.), III, 68, X XVII, 379-
84

Coldstream, its Typography, XXV,
470-2 ; Duke Street, the name, V,
90; Bridge, III, 3; the Priory
Orchard, VIII, 312-3; visited,
see List p. 39 above. See also
under Keel. Build.

Collie, R., Stoneshiel,
1908, XX, 277.

Collingwood family, XI, 409, X XI,
122, XXVI, 275, 280 ; of Cornhill,
XXIV, 390; of East Ditchburn,
XXII, 371; of EHslington Park,
XIX, 140; in Fawdon, XXIII,
370, 372; of Ingram, XX, 286;
“Collingwood Country,” XVIII,
66; ‘‘Courteous Collingwoods,”’

" V, 382,

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Collingwood, Admiral, XII, 410-1;
his house at Morpeth, IX, 255;
plants oak in College Valley, XX,
181, 184-5, XXIV, 30; letter
from him, LX, 287.

Collingwood, F. J. W., Glanton Pike,
admitted 1840, I, 214; President-
ial Address, V, 183-94; on the
Fork-tailed Stormy Petrel, 371;
on Black Rain at Glanton Pike,
XIV, 192.

Collingwood, John C., Cornhill
House, admitted 1902, XVIII,
283.

Colmslie, the name, XIII, 196;
visited 1890, XIII, 58; 1923,
XXV, 47.

Colpinhope, Bowmont, XXI, 170-1,
179, XX VII, 379.

Colt, R. S. H., of Northfield, admit-
ted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Colville family, XI, 95, X XVI, 275;
James, Preston, X XVII, 216 n.;
Robert in Craig Tower, Oxnam,
XI, 162.

Colvin, Rev. F. R., Edinburgh, his
death, XII, 79.

Colwell of Colwell Hill (N.), XXII,
205.

Comfortlee, Cranshaws (B.), XII,
491.

Comlongon (D.), XX VII, 168-9.

Common, John, Denwick, his
reaping machine, 1822, XIII, 344.

Commons :-—

Bamburgh and Embleton, by J.
C. Hodgson, XXII, 322-4.

Chirnside (B.), by J. H. Craw,
XXIV, 423-50 (Pl. XX.), Index,
Oe

Coldingham, X XV, 186; proverb,
I, 119.

Dunbar, XVI, 177.

Dunglass (EK.L.), XXIV, 431.

Hilton (B.), XXIV, 423.

Horndean (B.), XXIV, 423.

Ladykirk (B.), XIII, 306.

Lauder, X1X,12 ff.

Lucker Moor (N.), XXII, 324,
XXVI, 277.
Mackside, Rulewater (R.), di-

vided 1696, XII, 101.

Milfield (N.), XXIV, 502.

Newton-by-the-Sea (N.), XXII,
323.

Oldhamstocks (E.L.), XXIV, 430,
433.

INDEX

Commons—Continued :-—
Ord (N.), divided 1732, X XI, 202.
Ratchwood, Bamburgh (N.),
NEXT, 322-3).
- Selkirk, XXVII, 372 ff.: the

Riding, 296, 369, 372.
Stow (M.), XII, 67.
Tuggal Moor (N.), XXII, 324.

Congalton (E.L.), the name, XV,
188.

Connaught, Duke of, crosses the
Border, 1876, VIII, 29.

Connemara, its botany, by C. Stuart,
XIII, 207-19, 224.

Conyers, Sir John, Governor of
Berwick, by Rev. W. S. Moodie,
XXIII, 394-6.

Cook of Amble, XIV, 273-7; of
Sturton Grange East Field, XII,
143.

Cook, Captain, his Ednam connec-
tion, II, 169.

Cook, Rev. G., Longformacus, ad-
mitted 1888, XII, 218 ; his death,
XIII, 257.

Cook, T., Alnwick, admitted 1879,
IX, 208.

Cookson, Capt. C. L., Berrywell,
Duns, admitted 1884, X, 487;
his death, X XIV, 37, 214.

Cookson, H., Renton House, admit-
ted 1930, XX VII, 168.

Cooley, Rev. W. J., Rennington,
admitted 1861, IV, 239, 246; his
death, XII, 434.

Cooper, Rev. A. E., Cramlington,
admitted 1899, XVII, 78.

Cooper, A. Heaton, his Northumber-
land, X XV, 55.

Cooper’s Loup, Snailscleugh (E.L.),
XXVI, 116.

Cope, Sir John, at Lauder, XVIII,
260.

Copshawholm, or
XII, 455.

Coquet Island, history and descrip-
tion, by J. C. Hodgson, XIV, 117-
21 (Pl. VI. a); visited 1871, VI,
191.

de Corbet of Makerstoun, X XI, 184.

Corbridge, visited 1882, X, 29;
1909, X XI, 39.

Cornett, J. P., Sunderland, admitted
1913, XXII, 96; his death,
XXIII, 421,

Newcastleton,

193

Cornhill, by Rev. 8. A. Fyler, M.A.,
V, 344-8; the name, 344; its
owners, 345; also XX, 57, XXI,
123 ; visited, see List p. 39 above.

Corsbie, visited, see List p. 39 above.
See also under Cast. Build.

Corsenside (N.), visited 1925, X XV,
347.

Cosser of Wester Kennetsideheads,
XXV, 141.

Cotefield (N.), XII, 122.

Cotswold, formation of Club, IT, 165.

Coulson of Houndwood, III, 256.

Coulson, Rev. A. B., Carham, admit-
ted 1881, IX, 585.

Coupland, by J. Hardy, XI, 414-
20; by M. Culley, junr., XI, 403-
14; the family, 415-6, XII, 404;
visited 1888, XII, 182. See also
under Cast. Build.

Cout of Keeldar, XVI, 267.

Cout of Kielder (modern), XXV,
212.

Coutts, Thomas, of Horndean, XIII,
SD

Covenant, National, at Newbattle,
XIX, 45 ; at Duns Castle, XII, 20.

Covenant, Solemn League and, at
Cavers, V, 298, 312.

Covenanters at the Bass, XVIII,
31-2; at Bluecairn, XIII, 57,
XXV, 48 ; at Dobb’s Linn, XX VI,
306; at East Nisbet (B.), VIII,
393 ; at Edington (B.), VII, 101 ;
at Greencleuch (B.), X XVII, 44;
at Haughead, XVIII, 90, XXII,
361, XX VI, 377; at Hume, XVI,
229-30; at Kale Water, IX, 22;
at Lilliesleaf, XXI, 260-1; at
Meigle Pots, Galashiels, VIII, 420,
XIV, 246; at Slitrig, XUII, 65-6 ;
at Snail’s Cleuch (E.L.), XVI, 51,
XXVI, 116; at Talla, XXV, 35;
at Whitekirk (E.L.), XX, 193;
Gravestone at Tweedsmuir, X XV,
35; monument at Philiphaugh,
XXII, 82.

Covenanters, Peden in Northumber-
land, XXII, 173; in Redesdale,
IX, 452; at Ruberslaw, V, 313 n.,
LX, 452.

Covenanters of the Merse, by Rev. J.
Wood Brown, XXII, 116 n.

Covenanters of Teviotdale, by Rev.
D. Stewart, XXV, 476.

Coventina’s Fountain at Procolitia, :
by J. C, Bruce, VITI, 356-71.

194

Coveyheugh, visited 1879, LX, 9.

Cowan, A., Valleyfield, admitted
1908, XX, 277; his resignation,
XOX V5 il:

Cowan, Rev. C. J., Morebattle, ad-
mitted 1880, IX, 414; his death,
OMI, Bel

Cowan, F. Edinburgh,
1918, XXIII, 421.

. Cowan, H. H., The Roan, Lauder,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Cowan, Mrs., The Roan, Lauder,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Cowan, Mrs. Allister, Melrose,
mitted 1929, X XVII, 48.

Cowan, Mrs. Jane K. F., Morebattle,
admitted 1915, XXII, 373; on
Excavations in Morebattle church-
yard, X XII, 390-4 ; on Thomson’s
House at Wideopen, X XII, 401-2.

Cowdenknowes, by J. Tait, V, 268 ;
its broom, XVII, 257-9; rhyme,
I, 147; visited, see List p. 39
above. See also under Cast. Build.

Cowe, P., Lochton, admitted 1879,
TX, 208.

Cowe, Rev. R., on White Fishery
of Berwickshire coast, I, 219-28.

Cowe, R. C., Butterdean, admitted
1920, XXIV, 215.

Cowe, R. P., Butterdean, admitted
1920, XXIV, 215.

Cowpon, Brinkburn (N.), XII, 121.

Cowsnout. See Coldsmouth.

Cox, W., Vicar of Embleton, VIII,
416.

Coxon of Woollaw (N.), X XII, 205-6.

Crabs. See Crustaceaus.

Crachoctrestrete, by J. H. Craw,
XXVII, 93-4 (Pl. XII.).

Cragside, Rothbury, visited, see
List p. 39 above.

Craig, Rev. A., Bedrule,
Scholar, XVIII, 7.

Craig, Mrs. M. G., Hawick, admitted
1892, XIV, 82.

Craig, Thomas, on River Terraces at
Kelso, VII, 190-2 ; on Kain Fowls,
467-9; on Urns from Roxburgh-
shire, VIII, 128-31 ; on Roxburgh,
289-94 ; on Roxburghshire Forts,
X, 590-2; obituary notice of A.
Brotherston, XIII, 399-402.

Craig, Dr. W., Edinburgh, admitted
1881, IX, 585 ; obituary notice of

_ John Sadler, X, 72-9; obituary

' notice of Prof. Balfour, XI, 218-26.

admitted

ad-

Border

CENTENARY VOLUME
| Craigs, R., Catcleugh, admitted 1925,

XXV, 342.

Craigs’ Walls Bog, visited 1878,
VIII, 391.

Craik, foresters of Renton, IX, 16.

Crailing, its Caves, by D. Milne
Home, IV, 316-9 (Pl. IX.);
Guard, 318; the name, XVIII,
142.

Cramlington of Cramlington, X XVI,
275.

Crannog, lake dwelling, Kimmer
Lough (N.), XIII, 24-5; White-
burn, Westruther, VI, 117.

Cranshaws, owned by the Swintons,
VIII, 332, 334 n.; sold to John
Watson, 1695, 345; its owners,
XII, 492 ; visited 1889, 490 ; 1915,
XXII, 356. See also under Cast.
Build., and Eccl. Build.

Cranston family, XVII, 28-9; their
motto, XXIV, 39; of Corsbie,
IX, 237, X XI, 149; of Morriston,
XX, 99, X XVII, 213 ; own Den-
holm, XVI, 65; John, slain at
Boon, (UX, (2402) 28
Lord, of Crailing, IV, 318-9, V,
308, X XII, 206.

Craster, the tower, VI, 45, XIX,
275 ; visited, see List p.39 above.

Craster of Craster, XIX, 275.

Craster, H. H. E., Oxford, admitted
1904, XIX, 154.

Craster, John, of Craster Tower, ad-
mitted 1850, III, 54.

Craw of East Reston, XX, 108,
XXV, 137; of Heughhead, X XV,
Towe

Craw (Crow) of Netherbyres, III,
255. ;

Craw, H. H., West Foulden, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 452; on Snow-
storms at Rawburn, XV, 379;
on lands in Berwickshire, XV,
352; meteorological records, see
List p. 96 above; his obituary
notice, XVII, 161-2.

Craw, J. H., West Foulden, admit-
ted 1900, XVII, 254; appointed
Organising Secretary, X XIV, 245 ;
resigns Secretaryship, XX VI, 133-
4; appointed Editing Secretary,
XXVIII, 56; draws Hume Castle
Indicator, 311, 322; Presidential
Address, XXIV, 153-94; Reports
of Meetings, 1921, XXIV, 262-91 ;
1922, 364-88 ; 1923, XXV, 25-58 ;

INDEX 195

Crawford, P., Coldstream, admitted
1924, XXV, 196.
Crawford, W., Duns, admitted 1862,

Craw, J. H.— Continued :—
1924, 185-227; 1925, 336-80;
1926, XX VI, 16-50 ; 1927, 111-34 ;

on a Cist at Harelaw, Chirnside,
XIX, 340 (PI. XVITI.); on Kil-
made Fort, X XI, 206-10 (Pl. IX) ;
on Excavation at Foulden Hagg,
XXII, 282-94 (fig.) ; on Mammoth
Remains, XXIII, 373-4 (fig.);
Weather Notes, 1917, X XIII, 432;
1919, XXIV, 118; ona Flint Axe,
XXIII, 456; on a Quartz Axe,
XXIV, 80 (Pl. X.); on Thornton
Loch Fort, XXIV, 106 (plan) ;
on Hagg Wood Cairns (errata),
XXIV, 148; on Chirnside Com-
mon, XXIV, 423-50 (Pl. XX.);
on the care of the Border Abbeys,
XXIV, 504; Obituary Notices of
Capt. C. B. Balfour, X XIV, 315-6,
Dr. Clay, 323, R. Shirra Gibb,
XXV, 158-9, Col. Hunter, 322,
Dr. McConachie, XX VII, 397-9;
on Berwickshire Gravestones,
XXV, 70-75, 229-53, 409-39 (PI.
A-O); on a Pillow Stone from
Lowick, XXV, 228; on a Kirk-
_newton Graveslab, XXVI, 50;
on an Heraldic Panel at Roseden,
XXVI, 244-5; on Berwickshire

TV, 339; his death, XXIII, 249.

Crawshay, George, of Houghton

Castle, XI, 155.

Creighton, Rey. Mandell, Embleton,

admitted 1875, VII, 536.

Crests :—

Allgood, on Ingram font, XX, 280.

Blake, at Fowberry, XXII, 349.

Cairncross, at Colmslie, X XV, 47.

Collingwood, on Ingram font,
XX, 280.

Gray of Heton, at Chillingham,
XOX ALS

Erskine, on Duns Market Cross,
DIM Tle

Hall, at Chirnside, XVI, 19; at
Dunglass, XIX, 293.
Hay, on Duns Market Cross, XIV,
77; at Neidpath, X XVI, 18.
Percy, on Ingram font, XX, 280.
Roberts of Drygrange, XXIV,
49-50.

Roddam, on Ingram font, XX,
280.

Scott of Gala, X XIV, 52.

Tod of Drygrange, XXIV, 49.

Black Dykes, XXVI, 359-75 | Cresswell, visited 1886, XI, 324, 335.
(map) ; on Merse Weather, XXVI, | Cresswell family, XI, 325; of
383-5 (charts); on Crawchester- Preston (N.), XIII, 278, XXIII,
street, X XVII, 93-5 (Pl. XII.) ; 32.

on Jet Necklaces from the Border, | Cresswell, Mrs., Hauxley Hall, ad-
96-103, 106 (Pl. XIII, fig.); on mitted 1923, XXV, 41.

Hounam Law Fort, 218-20 (plan); | Cresswell, Miss C., Hauxley Hall,
on a Neolithic Cairn at Byrness, admitted 1924, XXV, 226.

329 ; on Gold Armlets, from St. Crewe, Dorothea, Lady, VI, 328.
Abb’s Head, 346 ; on Coldsmouth Crewe, Lord, Bishop of Durham, b
Cairns, 379-84 (fig., Pl XX.); on | “"y'"'G. “Hodgson, XXIV, 119-20;
an Inscribed Boulder, Grant’s ane Ba mburgh VI 380:4 buve
House, 390 (Pl. XXI.); Meteor- | ianchiand YXIL 34°

eae cards, )see esi p)u6 Crib, a concave earthen scaur, XI,

above. : ae
ag ee eae One res TY: | crichton (i), waned bOUn, XX. 40:

Crimmels, Oldhamstocks, VIII, 407.

Cripple-nick, Edington, VII, 23.

Croal, Mrs. J. G., Thornton, admitted
1928, X XVI, 305.

Crockett, Rev. W. S., Tweedsmuir,
admitted 1916, XXIII, 48; his
library, X XV, 36 ; his In Praise of

Crawford, F. C., Edinburgh, admit- Tweed, X XV, 503.
ted 1902, XVIII, 283; his death, | Crombie, Dr. J. L., North Berwick,
224. admitted 1876, VIII, 32.

Craw, J. T., Whitsomehill and Cold-
stream, admitted 1902; [‘‘ John
Taylor”’] XVIII, 283; Bird Re-
cords, 1903, 305.

Crawford family in Berwick, XXII,
319-20; owns Garrison Meadows,
XXITI, 199-200.

196 CENTENARY VOLUME

Cromwell, Oliver, Order by him, X,
194; letter from him, XVI, 248 ;
at Kglingham, XIV, 208; at
Netherwitton, 242 ; at Horncliffe,
XXIII, 13; at Longhorsley,
XXIV, 318; his soldiers’ at
Priestlaw, XVI, 53-4.

Cromwell’s Mount, Broxmouth,
WAU, GO:

Crookham, visited, see List p. 39
above.

Crosbie, Dr. A., Edinburgh, admit-
ted, VIII, 32; his death, IX, 289.

Crosbie, J., surgeon in Chirnside, his
gravestone, III, 193.

Crosier. See Crozier.

Crosses :—

* Pre-Norman.

Northumbrian Moorland Crosses,
by Howard Pease, XXIV,
319-23 (Pl. XIX.).

Northumbrian Crosses of the Pre-
Norman Age, by W. G. Colling-
wood, X XVI, 132.

Abbey, Liddesdale, XII, 462-3
(fig.).

Alnmouth*, at Alnwick Castle,
IV, 253, VIII, 250.

Alnwick, Malcolm’s Cross, XII
(Pl. XJIL.).

Ancrum (R.), described, V, 130;
also 101, XII, 190.

Bemersyde, socket, XXIV, 376.

Bewcastle*, X XVII, 170.

Blanchland, XXII, 34.

Borthwick* (M.). at Crookston,
X, 104, XIV, 332.

Bothal* (N.), XV, 69-70.

Bowden (R.), X XI, 265, XXIII,
122:

Callaly (N.), XIII, 51.

Cavers (R.), V, 311, XVI, 64.

Chew Green, Makendon (N.), XIII,
83 (fig.), XXIV, 320, XXV, 68.

Cockburnspath, VI, 187, VIII,
404, XX, 267-8.

Coldingham*, V, 188; market,
XVIII, 128 ; Applin Brae, X XT,
245; in vicinity, XVIII, 128.

Corbridge*, X XI, 47.

Corsenside (N.), base, X XV, 347.

Crosshall (Deadrigs), Eccles (B.),
WAZ Ge li8, XC 22a0E bye.
Hardy, 366-72 (fig.) ; XIII, 125,
NOVARTIS a NONG in 19)

_Cummin’s or Rimmin’s Cross,

Hallypike (N.), XXIV, 319.

Crosses—Continued :—

Deadrigs. See Crosshall above.

Denholm (R.), V, 310-1.

Doddington (N.), VI, 151 ; modern,
IV, 41, VIII, 232, XXI, 26.

Dods or Boon, ‘‘ Corse Stane”’
(B.), LX, 241.

Duns, I, 46, XIV, 62, 77.

Eckford, XVIII, 90.

Edlingham*, X XII, 19, XX VI, 27.

Ettleton, Liddesdale, XII, 468.

Farne Islands, III, 227. X XV, 29.

Galashiels, VIII, 418.

Gibb’s, Hareshaw Head (N.),
XXIV, 319, 322.

Gibb’s, Wedderlie (B.), XVIII,
114.

Gifford (E.L.), XIV, 47.

Girsonfield, Elsdon (N.), XXIV,
3205(REPXGUXS):

Glanton (N.), XII, 436.

Golden Pots (N.), XXIV, 320-1
(RI XX), XEXOVE 26272

'Gorebridge (M.), XIV, 331-2.

Greenlaw, V, 111, XIII, 132.
Hawick, The Mercat Cross of H.,
by J. J. Vernon, X XV, 481.

Hebburn (N.), V, 255.

Hedgeley. See Percy Cross below.

Hepple (N.), XXIV, 320.

High Cross, Thirlestane (B.),VI, 11.

Holy Island*, V, 192.

Holystone (N.), XII, 80n., XVIII,
Tie

Huntlywood (B.), XXII, 381.

Huntshaw, Earlston (B.), XVI, 40.

Hurle Stone, Chillingham (N.),
15 BADE

Ingram (N.), XX, 261.

Innerleithen*, by J. Hardy, IX,
545-7 (Pl. LD).

Jedburgh Abbey*, IV, 330, X, 43,
136, XXIV, 218; market, IV,
346, XI, 100, XXIV, 213.

Kale Valley (R.), XIX, 336.

Lanercost (C.), IX, 278.

Legerwood*, XVI, 26 (Pl. IIT),
XXVI, 31.

Longhoughton (N.), V, 78.

Longnewton (R.), XI, 349.

Loukashiel, Abbey St. Bathans
(B.), XXIV, 425 n.

Maiden, Usway Burn (N.), XXIV,
319, 491-2.

Manside, Elsdon (N.), XXIV, 319.

Maxton (R.), VI, 218, XI, 346,
XVII, 52.

INDEX 197

Crosses—Continued :—

Milnholm, Newcastleton, VI, 19,
XVI, 272.

Mordington (panel), XIII, 160
(fig.), XX VII, 53.

Morpeth Church, XIX, 282;
«*Stob Cross,” 282.

Norham, XXIV, 372; Church,*
Weise (Ply D.), VILL, «19;
XXIV, 373 (fig.); Cross in
Church made from St. Cuth-
bert’s table, X XIII, 147.

North Charlton (N.), XIII, 263,
274.

Old Bewick (modern) (N.), XXII,
367.

Old Castleton, Liddesdale (R.),
XII, 458.

Oldhamstocks (E.L.), XX,‘ 268.

Otterburn (N.), Perey Cross,
XXIV, 319, 322; Girsonfield,
320 (Pl. XIX.).

Oxnam (R.), XI, 21, X XVI, 40,
41 (fig.).

Percy Cross, Hedgeley Moor (N.),
Rexeo, XXL, 323.

Preston (B.), XV, 211, XXV, 339 ;
Church, XIII, 98, XV, 213.

Quhytcorce, Lammermoor, XXIV,
425, 429.

Redpath, Earlston (B.), XVI, 40.

Rob’s Cross, Carter Fell, XII,
478, XXIV, 319.

Rothbury* (N.), by W. Dickson,
IV, 66-73 (illus.), 132, V, 193,
Wil, 25, Xi, 36, XXVIII, 47
(BIS Vale X..).

Ruthwell*, XX VII, 169.

St. Mary’s Chapel, Till (N.), IV,
180.

Shiplaw (Chapel) Cross (R.), XIV,
143.

Simonburn (N.), XI, 56.

Soutra (M.), XX VII, 177.

Stamfordham* (N.), VIII, 264.

Steng Cross, Elsdon (N.), XXII,
183, XXIV, 319, XXV, 345.

Stenton (H.L.), [X, 438.

Stob’s Cross, Closehead (N.),
XXIV, 319, 322.

Stow (M.), XII, 65, 67.

Tughall (N.), XXIV, 33.

Tynemouth (N.), XVII, 71.

Ulgham (N.), XVI, 68.

Warkworth* (N.), V, 54, 192,
XXVI, 123.

White Cross, Newcastle, VI, 69.

Crosses—Continued :—
Whittingham (N.), XIX, 140.
William’s Cross, Williamshope,

Galashiels, VI, 32, VIII, 440.
Yetholm (R.), X XI, 141, 293.

Cross-slabs, grave covers :—
Alnham (N.), X, 547, X XVI, 311.
Alnwick Abbey, X, 473-4.
Bassendean (B.), XIII, 168 (fig.).
Bellingham (N.), XXV, 348.
Berwickshire, X XV, 70.

Bolam (N.), XXIV, 209.

Brinkburn (N.), IV, 134, XXI,
133.

Coldingham (B.), III, 256, IV,
48, XIII, 115 (fig.), XVIII, 124.

Corbridge (N.), X, 32.

Corsenside (N.), XXV, 347, 349
(fig.).

Doddington (N.), XXV, 206,
(fig.).

Earlston (B.), XIII, 123, XX, 71.

Edlingham (N.), XXVI, 27, 28
(fig.).

Edrom (B.), XIII, 127.

Elsdon (N.), 1X, 456, X XII, 184,
XXV, 346.

Embleton (N.), XIX, 32.

Farne (N.), ITI, 226.

Fogo (B.), XIII, 129.

Gullane (E.L.), 1578, VIII, 211.

Henderland (P.), Piers Cockburn,
X, 408-11, 417-18 (Pl. XIIT.),
412, 604 (PI. VI.).

Holystone (N.), XII, 47, 80.

Iiderton (N.), XX VI, 114.

Ingram (N.), XX, 282.

Kelso Abbey, XX, 59. See also
Roxburgh below.

Kirknewton (N.), XIX, 164 (fig.),
XXV, 357.

Longformacus (B.), XVI, 26, XX,
154.

Melrose Abbey (R.), XX, 65.

Mertoun (B.), XIII, 84, 144 (fig.).

Morwick Hall (N.), XX, 148.

Nenthorn (B.), XV, 93, XVI, 27
(Pl. IIT.).

Newbiggin-by-the-Sea (N.), XI,
322-3, 334.

Newminster (N.), 1X, 257, X XVI,
120.

Nisbet (R.), XIII, 83, 296.

Old Bewick (N.), IV, 54, XXII,
368.

Rock (N.), VI, 45.

198 CENTENARY VOLUME

Cross-slabs, grave covers—
Continued :—
Roxburgh, VIII, 292-3, XX, 76-
7 (Pl. VI.), XXIV, 382-3 (fig.),
[now at Kelso].
Southdean (R.), X XV, 214.
Spott (E.L.), IX, 218, XXI, 252.
Stamfordham (N.), VIII, 266.
Tughall (N.), XXIV, 33, 38.
Wark-on-Tweed, XIII, 80, 84.
Widdrington (N.), XV, 240.
Woodhorn (N.), XI, 337.

Cross Hill, Chirnside, ITI, 188.

Cross-Moline, its origin, XII, 168.

Crossanet, Harbottle. V, 428.

Crossman, L. M., Goswick, admitted
1889, XII, 506; his death, XX,
224.

Crossman, M. G., Berwick, admitted
Sioa Wil o3or his deathenexele
332.

Crossman, Robert, Cheswick, admit-
ted 1862, IV, 335; his obituary
notice, X, 286-7.

Crossman, Robert, Chewsick, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 506.

Crossman, Maj.-Gen. Sir W., Ches-
wick, admitted 1874, VII, 349;
Presidential Address, XIII, 1-21;
on Salmon Disease, XII, 533-4;
on the Excavation of Holy Island
Priory, XIII, 225-40 (Plan, Pl. XI);
on the Excavation of St. Cuth-
bert’s Chapel, Holy Island, 241-2
(Plan, Pl. XII.); his obituary
notice, XVII, 313-4.

Crossrig, rhyme, I, 152.

Crow of Ashington, XXVI, 245;
of Higham-dykes, XXII, 202; of
Netherbyres, ITI, 255. See also
Craw.

Crowther, Rev. A., Duns, admitted
1870, VI, 176.

Crozier or Crosier family, XI,
413 n., XII, 467, 469; of Rake-
stonleis, 461.

Cruive, an enclosure, XIV, 162.

Crummels, Spottiswood, XVIII,
105.

Crumsethe, Ancrum, IV, 352.

Crumstane, Duns, XIV, 71, 76, 77.

Crunzie, Stow, XII, 68.

Crustaceans :— .
ENTOMOSTRACA, by W. Baird,

T, 95-100 (Pl. II, I1.), II, 145-
58, 259-60,

Crustaceans—Continued :—

MALACOSTRACA PODOPHTH-
ALMA, list, by R. Embleton,
I, 69-72 (PI. I.).

of Farne Islands, III, 238.

Alona quadrangularis, U1, 259.

Balanus (Sea Acorn) balanoides,
I, 63; communis, 63, VII, 49;

crenatus, IV, 205; elongatus,
VII, 49; Hameri, IV, 205;
porcatus, 205; punctatus, I,

63; by Rev. T. Riddell, 195-7
(fig.).

Bosmina cornuta, II, 259 ;
rostris, 199.

Caligus (Calygus) Streemii, If, 260.

Cancer pagurus, monstrosity,
XVII, 80 (Pl. 1).

Cirrhipeda on the Coast, by Dr.
Johnston, J, 63.

Clitia striata, 1, 63; verruca, VII, 49.

Corophium Longicorne, II, 78.

Crab catching, I, 227.

Crab, Hermit. See Pagurus below.

Crab, Spider. See Inachus below.

Daphnia mucronata, II, 259,
trispinosa, 199.

Galathea nesca, I, 66.

Inachus leptochirus (Slender-legged
Spider Crab), V, 120.

Limnoria terebrans, I, 163.

Lobster catching, I, 227.

Nymphon giganteum, II, 89, by
H. D. Goodsir, 114 (PI. IIT.).

Oniscus asellus (Wood-louse), I,
163.

Pagurus (Hermit Crab) bernhardus,
VI, 268 ; pridauaii, IV, 212.

Pentelasmis anatifera, I, 64.

Pinnotheres Cranchii, I, 66.

Praniza fuscata, I, 9.

Scalpellum vulgare, I, 64.

Sea Acorn. See Balanus above.

Cuckoo-froth, used by young game
birds, by R. Carr-Ellison, VI,
386-8.

Cuddyhall, Lauder, and St. Cuth-
bert, X, 310, XV, 39.

Cuddy Wood, Langton, by A. A.
Falconer, XX VII, 293.

Cullernose, visited 1852, III, 95:
1863, V, 18.

Culley family, XI, 413 ; of Coupland
Castle, XXIV, 234; of Fowberry,
XXII, 350.

Culley, A. G. Leather,
admitted 1907, XX, 196.

lonqi-

Alnwick,

INDEX 399

Culley, A. H. Leather, Fowberry
Tower, admitted 1900, XVII,
254 ; his death, XXV, 222.

Culley, George, of Fowberry, admit-
ted 1855, XIV, 206; on, the
Winter of 1879-80, IX, 322; his
death, XIV, 206.

Cully, Matthew, of Coupland Castle,
admitted 1836, I, 106; his death,
II, 347.

Culley, Very Rev. Monsignor Mat-
thew, Coupland Castle, admitted
1877, VIII, 381 ; re-admitted 1883,
X, 422; Presidential Address,
XXI, 117-27; his death, XXIV,
214; his obituary notice, 234-8 ;
his writings, 237-8.

Culley, Matthew T., of Coupland
Castle, admitted 1857, IV, 60;

Presidential Address, XII, 161-6; ©

on the Winter of 1879-80, IX,
321-2; on Trees injured at Coup-
land Castle 1882, X, 338 ; Natural
History Notes, XII,
death, 434.

Culley, Mrs., Coupland Castle, ad-
mitted an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber 1888, XII, 218.

Culley, Mrs. G. Leather, Alnwick,
admitted 1927, XXVI, 114.

Cultivation Terraces. See Terraces.

Cumberland Bower or Crawford’s
Meadows, XXII, 319 n.; its
Owners, by W. Maddan, XXIII,
198-200 ; also XXIII, 391.

Cumby, Rev. W., Beadnell, admit-
ted 1857, IV, 60.

Cumledge in 1639, X XI, 103.

Cumming, J., Jedburgh, admitted
1881, IX, 585.

Cumyn, Richard, owns Linton, ITI,
Dp) Aa

Cunion Crag, the name, VII, 244.

Cunningham, Allan, and Rattling
Willie, XI, 474.

Cunningham, Rev. [G.],
admitted 1833, I, 2.

Cunningham, Lieut.-Col. J. S., Mel-
rose, admitted 1923, XXV, 32.

Cunningham, James, Coldstream,
admitted 1863, V, 10.

Cunningham, John, Axminster,
admitted 1890, XII, xi.

Cunningham, Miss C., Bowden
House, admitted 1931, XX VII,
299.

Dunse,

393; his

Cunningham, William, his death,
X, 487.

Cunningham, Principal William, at
Duns, XIV, 80.

Cunyngham, Rev. N. B., Preston-
pans, admitted 1835, I, 69.

Cunzierton, the name, XI, 29;
visited, XI, 28, X XVI, 41.

Cup-markings. See Inscribed Rocks.

Curle, A. O., his The Treasure of
Traprain, XXV, 56.

Curle, F. R. N., Melrose, admitted
1904, XIX, 154.

Curle, James, Melrose, admitted
1893, XIV, 253; his work at
Newstead, XX, 169; Presidential
Address, X XII, 46-64; his book-
plate, XXIV, 69; his Address at
Hume Castle, X XVII, 307-10.

Curle, R. A., Overwells, admitted
1911, XXI, 267; his resignation,
XXII, 336.

Curling, II, 68 n.

Currie, Andrew, Darnick, admitted
1876, VIII, 32; on a Bronze Axe,
X, 596-7 (fig.); notice by Sir G.
Douglas, XVIII, 11-2: his statue
of Hogg, Yarrow, X, 274-5.

Currie, G., New South Wales, admit-
ted 1886, XI, 338.

Currie, W., Edinburgh, admitted
1901, XVIII, 120; his death,
XXVIII, 54.

Currie, W., Selkirk, admitted !867,
V, 299, 374; his death, XII, 434.

Customs, Ancient, by Rev. T.
Leishman, V, 330-6; of Southern
Counties, by T. Wilkie (J. Fergu-
son, Ed.), XXIII, 50-146; of
Morpeth, by W. Woodman, XIV,
125-38 ; of Whalton, VI, 241-6.

Cuthbertshope (R.), by G. Watson,
XIX, 333-9.

Dacre of Gilsland, owns Morpeth,
XIX, 281 ; of Lanercost, IX, 278.

Daes of Cowdenknowes, X XV, 144.

Daglish, J., Cambo, admitted 1893,
XIV, 253 ; his death, XX, 10.

Dalcove, XIV, 293.

Dalgleish, John and William, bene-
factors of Hobkirk, XII, 100.

Daikeith, visited 1903, XIX, 40;
1906, XX, 35.

Dalrymple family, XX, 37.

Dalziel, Ff. J., Walkerburn, admitted
1891, XIII, 321.

200

Dand of Hauxley, XIV, 109, 285-8.

Dand, Henry, Togston, admitted
1861, IV, 238, 246.

Dand, James, Lesbury, admitted
1885, XI, 92.

Dand, Rev. J., Ancroft, admitted
1862, IV, 339.

Dand, John, Warkworth, admitted
1902, XVIII, 283.

Dand, M. H., Hauxley, admitted
1859, IV, 1385; his death, XIX,
16 ; his obituary notice, 83-7.

Dand, Miss Sarah, admitted a Lady
Member 1883, X, 423.

Dandie Dinmont, XI, 2, 20, XX VI,
40, 293.

Danegeld, XII, 140.

Danish Invasion of 870, III, 253.

Darcy of Belford, IV, 21; of Heth-
pool, XII, 401 ff.

Darien Scheme, X XIII, 149 ; Border
Subscribers, X XVII, 92.

Darling, Adam, Mayor of Berwick,
admitted 1881, IX, 492.

Darling, Adam, Berwick, admitted
1899, XVII, 78.

Darling, Adam D., Shotton, admit-
ted 1923, XXV, 41.

Darling, Alexander, Berwick, admit-
ted 1900, XVII, 254.

Darling, G., Weetwood, admitted
1834, I, 33 ; Presidential Address,
II, 1-11; on Potato Planting in
Autumn, 76-7 ; on the Honey Bee,
205; killed while riding, 1850,
WHE, &e

Darling, Grace, her grave and effigy,
VI, 328-9; her monument at Farne,
XVII, 37; her father, 75; letter
by her, X XV, 196; also mentioned,
IDES Gs OAS BBO, PRTG, IDX ISR
xe 453, 457, XVI +220:

Darling, Mrs. Priestlaw, admitted
1925, XXV, 378.

Darling, Thomas, Berwick, admitted
1878, VIII, 404.

Darnchester, rhyme, I, 151.

Darnell, Rev. W., admitted 1849,
II, 348 ; his Presidential Address,

“LV, 57-64: his death) 2xXaee7 = his
obituary notice, 230-1; his writ-
ings, 231.

Darnick Tower, XX, 64 (PI. III.) ;
visited 1890, XIII, 57.

Darnley, Lord, his murder planned
at Whittingehame (E.L.), X, 468.

Dartiquenave, XXIII, 205-7.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Darwin, Charles, Letter re Chilling-
ham Cattle, X XIT, 149.

Darwinism. See Evolution.

Daug of Daugs, Redesdale, X XII,
208.

David, King of Scotland. See Bruce,
David.

Davidson of Coupland, XXV, 357
n.; in Hoselaw, X XVI, 74.

Davidson, Alexander, Vicar of Nor-
ham, and his son, Rector of Ford,
by J. C. Hodgson, XXIV, 409-12.

Davidson, Capt. G., Galagate House,
admitted 1924, X XV, 226.

Davidson, G. D., Melrose, admitted
1906, XX, 53.

Davidson, James, ‘‘ Dandie Din-
mont,” XI, 2, 20, X XVI, 40, 293.

Davidson, Lieut.-Col. James, Edin-
burgh, admitted 1923, XXV, 49.

Davidson, Mrs. M., Melrose, admit-
ted 1906, XX, 53.

Davidson, Dr. 8., Kelso, admitted
1929, X XVII, 48.

Davidson, Mrs. S., Kelso, admitted
1929, X XVII, 47.

Davidson [Thomas] the ‘ Scottish
Probationer,’” XI, 114.

“Davie the Devill,”
Cranshaws), VIII, 299.

Davies, A. E., Edinburgh, admitted
1898, XVI, 287; his resignation,
XXII, 16.

Davieschiell, Northumberland, IX,
224 n.; gowks, 464.

Davis, T. B., on a Skeleton from a
cist at North Sunderland, IV,
430 (Pl. XIIT.).

Davison of Warkworth, XV, 110-1.

(Home of

. Davison, Rey. A., Yetholm, admit-

ted 1863, V, 17.
Davy, Sir Humphrey, letter regard-
ing the safety lamp, X XVI, 112.

Davy Lamp not known locally
(1835), I, 88.

‘Dawson of Harnham, XXIV, 205,

207.

Dawson, Rev. J., Mackerstoun, ad-

mitted 1877, VIII, 381; his death,
ID, 5.

Dawson, William, introducer of
turnips, born at Harpertown, X,
245-6.

Dawston Rig, XII, 464.

Dawyck, its owners, XXVI, 21;
the Church, XI, 383, XVIII, 251-
2; visited, see List p. 39 above.

INDEX 201

Dead Man’s Burn, Eyemouth, V,
424.

Deadrigs, Eccles, VI, 26, 178, X, 250.

Deans, J. H., Pitcox, admitted
1923, X XV, 32.

Deans, Walter, on Bonchester, Rule
Water, XII, 92-101; on Rule
Water Ca’ Trail, XIV, 138-42;
on Slitterick Chapel, 143-5; on
Hobkirk Parish, XV, 175-80.

Deas, A., Duns, admitted 1872, VI,

- 454.

Debateable Land divided, 1552, XI,
447.

Deer Forests
284-6.

Deer-park walls in the Cheviots,
XI 42

Dees, R. R., Newcastle, admitted
1876, VIII, 33. .

Deil’s Dander, Coldingham, IV, 128,
WALLS We

Delavel family, XVII, 66-71, 291;
of Dissington, owns Bewick, V,
254.

Denewood, IV, 216.

Denham Tracts, XXIII, 146.

Denholm, by Sir Walter Elliot, V,

meavi-253 by J. A. H.. Murray,
XVI, 65-6; its Natural History,
by the same, V, 326-30 ; the name,
V, 307; visited 1867, V, 298;
1896, XVI, 65.

Denholm, G., Press, admitted 1901,
XVIII, 120.

Denholm, Dr. James, Duns, admit-
ted 1877, VIII, 381; MSS belong-
ing to him, X, 28.

Dent of Shortflat, X XIV, 208.

Dent, John, Newcastle, admitted
‘1895, XV, x.; his death, XX,
224.

Derchester (B.), XIV, 67.

Dere Street, by J. Curle, XXII, 50-
2; also mentioned, XIX, 335-9,
XXII, 80, XX VII, 62, 179.

Dervorgilla or Devorgilla, XIV, 291,
XVI, 10, XX VII, 196, 201.

Derwentwater family, XXI, 40-3;
Harl of, in 1715, X, 349; his
burial, 37.

Detchant, Charles’ Camp, 1638,
XXI, 76 n., XXV, 364-5 (fig.);
tower, 364.

Deuchar (S.), church, X, 271, 402;
tower, XIX, 129.

Devil’s Beef Tub, X XV, 37.

in Scotland, VIII,

Devil’s Causeway,
I oye

Dewar, Dr. A., Melrose, admitted
1867, V, 299, 374.

Dey, Dr. A., Wooler, admitted 1909,
DROXUIETGil

Dialect of Northumberland, by
Ralph Carr [Ellison], IV, 356-65.

Dialect of Upper Teviotdale, by G.
Watson, X XV, 482.

Diatoms :—

Cyclotella operculata, IV, 80.

Epithemia argus, IV, 80; longi-
cornis, 80; sorex, 80; turgida,
80.

Gomphonema constrictum, IV, 80.

Himanthidium arcus, IV, 80.

Surirella craticula, LV, 80.

Dickenson, Miss M. R., Norham,
admitted Honorary Member, 1873,
VII, 162 ; her death, X XIV, 37.

Dickinson, R., Longcroft, admitted
1894, XV, 93; his death, XXV,
D227.

Dickinson, William, Longcroft, his
collection of antiquities, XV, 32-3.

Dickinson, W. B., Longeroft, admit-
ted 1924, XXV, 192.

Dickson of Anton’s Hill, XXIV, 42;
of Belchester, X XV, 130; of Ber-
wick and Alnwick, by J. C.
Hodgson, XXIV, 332-7; of
Buchtrig, XX, 109, XXV, 130;
of Ednam, bookplate, XXIV,
50-1; of Mersington and Anton’s
Hill, by Lt.-Col. J. Hunter,
XXIV, 89-92; of Stonefold, XXV,
152 ; of Whitecross, X XIV, 333-7.

Dickson, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Alex.,

- born at Sydenham, II, 169.

Dickson, Professor A., of Hartree
and Kilbucho, admitted 1880, IX,
414; his death, XII, 79.

Dickson, A. Hope, Edinburgh, ad-
mitted 1925, X XV, 342.

Dickson, P. T., Alnwick, admitted
1857, IV, 60; his death, XXIV,
214; account of him, 336.

Dickson, William, admitted 1843,
II, 41; Presidential Address, IV,
3-50; his death, VII, 370; his
obituary notice, 373-8; his writ-
ings, VII, 377-8.

Dickson, W., junr., admitted 1851,
III, 86; his death, XII, 79.

Dikes, ancient, mentioned in char-
ters, VI, 361 n.

near Berwick,

202

Dilston, visited 1882, X, 37; 1909,
X XI, 40-3.

Dirleton, its owners, XXV, 351-2;
by W. Douglas, XXVII, 75-92 ;
visited 1877, VIII, 209; 1925.
XXV, 350.

Dirrmgton, rhyme, IX, 444; its
owners, XI, 67; Horndean rights
of grazing, XVI, 8; the Law,
visited 1885, XI, 65.

Dissenters in Breamish (N.),
44].

Dixon of Belford, 1X, 246.

Dixon, Abraham, buys Middleton,
Belford, XXIV, 280.

Dixon, Dr. C. J. W., his bookplate,
XXIV, 53.

Dixon, D. D., Rothbury, admitted
1882, X, 222; re-admitted 1903,
XIX, 50; on a Dagger from Roth-
bury, X, 357-8 (fig.); on an Urn
from Screnwood, 544-6 (fig.) ;
on Woodhouses Pele, XI, 174-6
(Pl. IV.); on Holystone, XVIII,
70-3; on Biddleston, XVIII, 74-
8 ; his Upper Coquetdale, X XV, 62.

Dixon, H. N., on the Mosses of
Northumberland, XIX, 305-26.

Dixon, Mrs. B., admitted 1929,
XXVII, 50.

Dixon, W., Whittingham (N.), ad-
mitted 1890, XII, xi.
Dixon, W. J., Spittal,

1919, XXIV, 38.

Dobie, Dr. D. R., Coldstream, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486.

Dobie, J., Ladykirk, admitted 1881,
IX, 585.

Dobie, Rev. W., Ladykirk, admitted
1876. VIII, 32; on Skeletons at
Ladykirk Church, IX, 524; on a
Grave at Ladykirk Church, XI,
185; on Ladykirk Parish, XIII,
369-78.

Dod, Thomas, Dean of Ripon, 1639,
XOXTE TOL:

Dodd, Rey. W., Chillingham, admit-
ted 1850, III, 54; re-admitted
1860, IV, 165, 169.

Doddington, by Rev. W. Proctor,
junr., VI, 146-53; MS History
by Rev. W. Proctor, VIII, 232,
XXV, 206; its owners, VI, 149-

52; its Incumbents, 158; its
Freeholders, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXV, 207-9; sold 1913, XXII,

XII,

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Doddington—Continued :—

310-1; visited, see List p. 39
above. MSeealso under Cast. Build.,
and Keel. Build.

Dodds, Mrs. A. M., Berwick, admit-
ted 1919, XXIV, 38; her resigna-
tion, 380.

Dodds, R. H., Berwick, admitted
1908, XIX, 50; appointed Treas-
urer, XXIV, 245.

Dodds, James, historian and bio-
grapher, XIV, 238.

Dodds, J., Mertoun, admitted 1886,
XI, 348.

Dods, Rev. M., Belford, admitted
1835, I, 69; his ancestry, XIV,
111; his grave, XVI, 48.

Dog-spit, Mitford, XIX, 287.

Don of Newton Don, XIV, 295-310,
418, XXV, 133 ; of Ravelaw, 144 ;
of Smailholm, by C. B. Balfour,
XVI, 85-6; Sir Alexander, XIV,
Dole

Donaldson, Rev. D., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1867, V, 374.

Donaldson, Rev. J., Currie, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Donaldson, J. S., see Selby, J. S.
Dona!dson.

Donesgrene, Alwinton, V, 386.

Doocote Knowe, Earlston, XVII,
256.

Doon Hill, Dunbar, visited 1880,
IX, 216.

Douglas of Blackerston, XI, 71-2;
owns Butterdean, XIX, 362;
of Cavers, V, 309-15, XVI, 63-4;
Cavers bookplate, XXIV, 47;
owns Denholm, XVI, 65; and
Fawdon, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXIII, 360-72; and Hermitage,
VI, 27-35, X XVII, 358 ; of Ivelie,
XI, 71, XX, 100; of Lumsden,
XX, 108-9, X XV, 136 ; of Spring-
wood Park, VII, 492-3, XI, 234,
XVIII, 81-2; of Swinside Town-
foot, XI, 18; of Tantallon, X XV,
352; of Tofts, XX, 98, 107; of
Whittingehame (E.L.), X, 466,
472-3; Family estates, XXIV, 55.

Douglas, Earl of, XIV, 292, X XVII,
204.

Douglas, Archibald Bell the Cat,
local rhyme, XXIII, 108-9.

Douglas, Alex., Belford, admitted
1849, II, 347.

INDEX

Douglas, Dr. Charles, admitted 1861,
IV, 232 ; his Presidential Address,
VIII, 203-30; on the Winter of
1878-9, IX, 153; on Crow versus
Rook, XV, 193 ; his father, XXV,
115 n.

Douglas, Rev. Daniel, of Hilton, I,
120, IV, 192, VII, 217-8.

Douglas, Dr. Francis, Kelso, admit-
ted 1834, I, 33 ; left for India, IT,
127; returned, IV,-36; Presiden-
tial Address 1841, I, 243-9 ; 1867,
V, 297-305; elected Joint Secre-
tary, 1871, VI, 290; on Local
Plant Habitats, I, 132-3; on
Teviot’s flow interrupted, 184-8 ;
on a Cist and Urn at Edenmouth,
II, 74-6; on Woodcock breeding
locally, VI, 196; on Aurora
Borealis, 395 ; on a Bronze Shield
from Yetholm, 400; obituary
notice of Dr. W. Baird, 401-4 ; on
Cists at Sunlaws, VII, 104-7 (fig.) ;
on a Glass Phial found at Kelso,
TX, 100-1; on Effects of Winter,
1879-80, 342; on a Presentation
to Dr. Hardy, X, 217-8; his father,
RXV, 115 n.; his death, XI,
92 n., 332, 339; his obituary
notice, 538-41.

Douglas, Dr. George, Kelso, ad-
mitted 1854, III, 168; his death,
IV, 136.

Douglas, Sir George B., Springwood
Park, admitted 1876, VIII, 33;
unveils the Flodden Memorial,
1910, XXI, 167-8; Presidential
Address, 1901, XVIII, 1-16;
1931, X XVII, 279-93; his book-
plate, XXIV, 71; his New Border
Tales, XIV, 235 ; obituary notices
of Sir W. Crossman, XVII, 313-4,
T. Craig Brown, XXIV, 503-4,
H. Rutherfurd, XXVI, 390-2;
on Springwood Park, XVIII, 80-
4; on Caves at Sunlaws, 85-6;
on a Visit to the Farne Islands,
1902, 219-22; Poem, ‘On the
Roman Wall,” 24; introduces
Dr. Curle at Hume Castle, XX VII,
306-7 ; Address at Grant’s House,
313-7; on Scott at Gilsland, 347-
50; on Selkirk Common Riding,
369-71.

Douglas, Sir George H. S., admitted
1861, IV, 246; his death, XI, 7;
his obituary notice, 234-5.

203

Douglas, Sir James, his camp at
Lintalee, Jedburgh, XX, 202-3.
Douglas, James, Earl of, his estates

forfeited, XI, 423.
Douglas, James, Cavers, slain, XI,
103.
Douglas. James,
1843, II, 41.
Douglas, James H. Scott, Spring-
wood Park, admitted 1871, VI,
286 ; his death, [X, 54.

Douglas, John, ‘‘ The Brave,’ Sel-
kirk, X XVII, 375.

Douglas, Rev. J. R., Eccles, admit-
ted 1928, X XVI, 304.

Douglas, Major J. W., Alnwick,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 182.

Kelso, admitted

Douglas, Lady, her bookplate,
XXIV, 56.
Douglas, Lord, his bookplate,

XXIV, 55 (Pl. VIT.).

Douglas, Mrs. W. S., Mainhouse,
(Miss C. F. L. Trotter), admitted
1925, X XV, 342.

Douglas, Patrick, of Kilspindie,
owns Butterdean 1636-42, XIX,
362.

Douglas, R., Berwick, admitted
1860, IV, 169 ; on Tweed Fisheries,
V, 67-70.

Douglas, Sholto, Hounam Mains,
admitted 1865, V, 192.

Douglas, T., Amble, admitted 1893,
XIV, 253.

Douglas, Sir William, Knight of
Liddisdale, Flower of Chivalry,
XV, 27-8, XVI, 269, X XVII, 283,
358.

Douglas, Sir William, slain near
Philiphaugh, XIV, 27.

Douglas, William of Cunzeartoune,
XI, 97.

Douglas, William, Edinburgh, ad-
mitted 1921, XXIV, 290; on
Logan of Restalrig, X XV, 261-70 ;
on.the Institution of Mr. Andrew
Stevenson, The Kirk of Dunbar,
1639, XXVI, 68-73; on the
Owners of Dirleton, X XVII, 75-
92; on St. Abb’s Head, 266-8.

Douglas, William Sholto, Spring-
wood Park, admitted 1922, XXIV,
386.

Douglas Tragedy, XIX, 131, 208.

Doughty, James T. 8., Ayton, admit-
ted 1872, VI, 454; re-admitted
1931, X XVII, 303.

204 CENTENARY VOLUME

Doughty, W., Canonbie, admitted
1889, XII, 468.

Dovecot, Bolton (H.L.), XIV, 39.

Dove-cot-mains, Coldstream, XII,
150.

Dover, Etymology of the word, by
F. M. Norman, XIX, 178.

Dowcot in place-names, XII, 149-50.

Dowlaw, old place-names, XII, 150.

Dowlaw, visited, sce List p. 39 above.

Downie, Rev. J. W., Burnmouth,
admitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Draeden, rhyme, I, 150.

Draining land, methods,
157-8.

Drake, Rev. T., Warkworth, admit-
ted 1891, XIII, 321.

Drem, the name, XV, 187.

Drumelzier, its owners, XI, 374;
glacial debris there, XXV, 296 ;
visited 1886, XI, 373 ; 1923, X XV,
34.

Drummond. G. Home, on Portraits
at Duns Castle, XLV, 151-5.

Drummond, Dr. J., Hawick, admit-
ted 1923, XXV, 56; his death,
SOW

Dry in’ place names, XI, 340.

‘Dry Tweed,’ Coldstream, XIII,
81; XXIII, 416.

Dryburgh, Annals and Antiquities
of Dryburgh, by Sir David Erskine,
XXV, 72; visited, see List p. 39
above. See also under Eccl. Build.

Duddo Tower damaged by mining,

- I, 88 ; visited 1865, V, 187 ; 1884,
X, 444; mentioned, X XI, 197.

Duddoholm, Dowlaw (B.), XII, 150.

Dudgeon, David, philosopher, XIII,
309-10.

Dudgeon, J. Scott, Spylaw and
Longnewton, admitted 1857, IV,
35; Presidential Address, XII,
421-35 ; on Meteorology at Long-
newton, VII, 529; on a Hail
Storm at Jedburgh, X, 326-9.

Duel at Newmill, Branxholme, XI,
389, 467-8; Forster v. Forster,
Berwick, X XII, 190.

Dumfries, visited 1930, X XVII, 168.

Dumfries and Galloway Society,
joint meeting, 1869, VI, 19.

Dumpender (Traprain Law), XIII,
314. :

Dunbar, its Early LKcclesiastical

_. History, by John Stuart, VII,
499-9 am 1895 IX 291 + ats

XXVII,

Dunbar—Continued :—
neighbourhood, XVI, 171-3;
visited, see List p. 40 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

Dunbar, Earls of, own Chirnside, ITI,
185 ff. ; own Greenlaw, V, 110 ff. ;
also, VII, 423, 428-9. See also
Home, George, Earl of Dunbar.

Duncan, James, Denholm, account
of him by Sir W. Elliot, V, 322.

Duncan, J. B., Berwick, admitted
1923, XXV, 56; appointed Lib-
rarian 1924, 227; on Mosses and
Hepatics, 271-9, 451-5, XXVI,
84-6, 246-7, XXVII, 271-4; his
Census Catalogue of British Mosses,
XXXVI, 49.

Dundas of Arniston, X XV, 143.

Dunedin, Lauder, XIII, 203.

Dunglass, its owners, VIII, 410,
480 ff., XXIII, 24-5; its ancient
sea-beach, by Rev. A. Baird, I,
152-4; D. Common ‘“ The Star,”
XXIV, 431; the Dean, its flora,
VIII, 410; visited, see List p. 40
above. See also under Cast. Build.,
and Keel. Build.

Dunglass, Lord.
Ear] of.

Dunion, visited 1872, VI, 292 ; 1887,
STL fake

Dunlop, A. M., Ashkirk, admitted
1886, XI, 338; on Bronze Axes
from Ashkirk, 492-3 (fig.); his
death, XX, 224.

Dunlop, C. W., Embsaykirk, admit-
ted 1905, XIX, 303.

Dunlop, G., on Berwickshire Beetles,
II, 20-6.

Dunlop, James, Berwick, admitted
1895, XV, 253.

Dunlop, John, Berwick, admitted
1870, VI, 176.

Dunlop, R., Berwick, admitted 1832,
1,

See Home, 13th

Dunlop, W., Mayfield, admitted
1845, II, 121.
Dunn of Dunns, Elsdon, XXII,

208-9.

Dunn, John, Galashiels, admitted
1898, XVI, 287.

Dunn, John, Newcastle, admitted
1883, X, 422.

Dunn, Ralph, Melrose,
1879, LX, 208.

admitted

INDEX

Dunn, Rev. J. W., Warkworth, ad-
mitted 1857, IV, 60; his obituary
notice, X, 287-8; his writings,
287-8.

Dunn, R. H., Earlston, admitted
1886, XI, 386; on the Plants of
St. Abb’s, XV, 225; his death,
XVII, 2.

Dunn, T., Selkirk, admitted 1891,
XIII, 322; his death, XXIV, 285.

Dunn, W., Redden, admitted 1898,
XVI, 287; his resignation, XXII,
189.

Dunnett, Rev. G. V., Cockburnspath,
admitted 1905, XIX, 303; his
resignation, X XII, 16.

Duns, by J. Ferguson, XIV, 63-80
(index p. xviii-xxi.); its owners,
7d-7 ; owned by John Ellem, XIX,
358 ; Tolbooth, XIV, 76; Charter
of James IV, VIII, 91-4; notable
men, XIV, 80; Ministers, 78-9;
Shoemakers regulations, 62;
Game of Ball, I, 44-6; ‘‘ Dunse
dings a’ ’’, 122 ; old view of Castle,
XVI, 337-8 (Pl. XII.) ; Auraucaria
at Castle, VIII, 168 (Pl. V.);
visited, see List p. 40 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

Duns Law, Scots encampment, XIV,
73, XXI, 98-101; visited 1860,
IV, 169.

Duns Park, Scottish army assembled
1318, XIV, 64-5 ; affray 1372, 66 ;
also mentioned, 67.

Duns Scotus, his birthplace, VI,
46, 86-7, XIV, 63, 80, XIX, 33-4,
276-7 ; his house at Duns, XII, 19 ;

_ his portrait and works, X, 27, 28,
XIV, 62.

Duns, Professor, obituary notice of
William Stevenson, X, 289; of
Rev. Dr. T. Brown, XIV, 336-46.

Dunsceillis, XIX, 361.

Dunscombe, Rev. T. N., Amble,
admitted 1913, XXII, 96; his
resignation, X XIII, 249.

Dunsdale, visited, see List p. 40
above.

Dunstanburgh. See also under
Castellated Buildings ; its owners,
XXVI, 35; Diamonds, XTJI, 501 :
visited, see List p. 40 above.

Dunsyre, of Nenthorn, XXVII, 215.

Dunter, a spirit, XXIII, 100.

205

Durham, Lands granted to the
Prior, XXIV, 105; visited 1879,
IX, 49; Cathedral, 57-73.

Durham and Northumberland Ar-
chitectural and Archaeological
Society, joint meeting, 1879, IX,
49 ; 1888, XII, 194.

Durham and Northumberland
Parish Register Society, XX, 2.

Durtrees, Elsdon, X, 119.

Dury, John, Vicar of Berwick, 1639,
XXI, 89.

Dysart, John, Minister of Colding-
lnehany IW IPR

Eagle Hall,
106.

Earlaw Haugh, Earlston, X, 308.

Karle, Wooler, the name, VI, 356.

Earlston, by J. Tait, V, 261-9; and
its Traditions, by Mrs. Wood,
XVII, 255-9; and Thomas the
Rhymer, I, 145; the name, V,
262, X, 308; proverb, I, 123;
visited, see List p. 40 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and EKecl.
Build.

Earlston Black Hill, visited, see
List p. 40 above.

EKarnsheugh, Coldingham,
1924, XXV, 191.

Earth Houses, Broomhouse (B.),
XXV, 339; Crichton Mains (M.),
XX, 38-9; X XVII, 179.

Earthquakes on the Borders, by J.
Hardy, VI, 225-30.

East Linton, visited, see List p. 40
above.

East Lothian Antiquarian and Field
Naturalists’ Society, XXV, 226;
joint meeting, 350.

East Lothian, Inventory of Monu-

Spottiswood, XVIII,

visited

ments and Constructions, XXV,
Siidee:
East Lothian Natural History

Society, joint meeting, X, 3.

East Nisbet (B.), [Allanton], VIII,
393, XII, 14, XIII, 127.

Easton, Miss A. E., Gattonside,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Easton, Walter, publisher, Jedburgh,
XXII, 395.

Easton, W. R., Jedburgh, admitted
1923, XXV, 32.

Ebbs Nook, Beadnell (N.), IV, 96,
107-10, XXIV, 35-6.

206 CENTENARY VOLUME

Kccles, its geology (R. D. Thomson), | Ecclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Mag. of Nat. Hist., Sept., 1832,
I dil g Baromietionl Records, by
A. S. and R. D. Thomson, 27;
Church teinds, IV, 185; House,
X, 249; visited 1883, X, 247:
1898, XVI, 276. See also under
Keel. Build.
Keclesiastical Buildings :-—
Churches. Ane Account .. . of the
Churches . . . in Scotland, by Mr.
And. Sympson, 1710, X, 276.
Border Abbeys, their Care, XXIV,
504.
Church Architecture in Berwick-
ae by J. Ferguson, XVI, 17-

eae dedicated by David de
Bernham, XIII, 181-2.

Church Dedications in Northum-
berland, XX VI, 278.

Churches, lands and history, Ber-
wickshire, by J. Ferguson, XVI,
1-16.

Churches in Northumberland,
gps XOeVile Die

Churches in Northumberland hav-
ing long processional chancels,
XI, 56.

Churches, Pre-Reformation, in
Berwickshire, by J. Ferguson,
XIII, 86-188 (fig. Pl. I.-V.),
index, 185-8.

Hospitals, of Berwickshire, XVI,
12; their use, X XI, 53-4.

Rutherfurd’s Guide to Melrose,
Abbotsford, Dryburgh, Kelso,
and Jedburgh, X XII, 389.

Abbey, lLiddesdale, foundations,
XII, 461-3 ; by G. Watson,
XXV, 482.

Abbey St. Bathans priory, by J.
Ferguson, XXIV, 292-5; de-
scribed, XIII, 92-3, XX, 29;
tradition, XXIV, 267; also
IV. 167, XVI, 11, 18; owns
Butterdean, XIX, 355 ; chapel,
ly do Abwormonill, Wil, SB WIES}
described, XIII, 91; also XX,
Pa

Aberlady church, X, 266 ; describ-
ed, XVIT, 238.

Addinston or Morriston hospital
(133))5 25 Gl=2 WAL, 112%

Akeld chapel, site (N.), XI, 415,
XXVIII, 166.

Aldcambus. See Oldcambus below.

Alnham church (N.), X, 547,
SOOWIL, BTL,

Alnmouth (N.), St. Waleric’s
chapel, VI, 190-1, VIIT, 250-5 ;
described, X XIV, 366.

Alnwick abbey, V, 400, XVII,
217; chantry, by W. Dickson,
IIT, 77, 84 (Pl. VI, VII.) ; church
of St. Michael, III, 83, VIII,
6. X XI, 81 ; church of St. Paul,
IV, 6, VILL, 5; hospital of St.
Leonard’s, by G. Skelly, XII,
526-9.

Alwinton church (N.), V, 384,
XVIII, 68.

Amble chapel (N.), XIV, 266
(Cede Wile)

Ancroft church (N.), XX, 13.

Ancrum chapel (R.), V, 129;
church, 130.

Auldhame church (E.L.), XVIII,
36.

Auldhame priory (E.L.), XX, 192.
Ayton church (B.), described, XIII,
93-5 ; also XVI, 18, X XI, 241.
Bamburgh church, by Rev. W.
Darnell, VI, 325-9; also 295,

XV, 55, XXV, 195-6 (fig.).

Barmoor chapel (N.), X XII, 115-7.

Baro church (E.L.), XVI, 175.

Bass Rock chapel (E.L.), XVII,
28.

Bassendean church (B.), described,
XIII, 166 (fig.); also IX, 233,
XV, 27, XV eS

Beadnell, St. Ebba’s chapel (N.),°
IV, 107, XII, 500, 502 (plan),
XXIV, 35-6.

Bedrule church (R.), XXV, 211 ;
shields of arms there, XXIV,
40-1.

Belford church (N.), IX, 245,
XVI, 48; Crag chapel site, IX,
245, 249, XXV, 363.

Bellingham church (N.), described,
XXV, 348.

Bell-Kirk, Deadwater (R.), by
G. Watson, XXV, 482; also
XII, 476-7

Belsay chapel (N.), site, XVI,
140, X XI, 151.

Belton chapel (E.L.), VII, 425.

INDEX

Keclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Berwick church of the Holy
Trinity, described, XIX, 300-1 ;
Melvill’s Memorial there,
XXII, 301-2 ; also IV, 59, X XI,
87, XXIII, 197, 207 ; St. Mary’s
church, IV, 124.

Bewick chapel. See Old Bewick
below.

Biddlestone chapel (N.), XVIII,

i 692,76;

Birgham chapel (B.), X, 248,
XIII, 123.

Blackadder chapel site (B.), XIII,
128.

Blanchland abbey (N.), VI, 331,
XXII, 33.

Bolam church (N.), VI, 186,
XXIV, 208.

Bolton chapel (N.), XII, 172;
Leper hospital, XI, 310, XII,
175-6.

Bothal church (N.), XV, 68;
described by Hon. and Rev. W.
C. Ellis, 69-73 ; also 78, X XVI,
119; Lady chapel, XV, 65-6,

_ XIX, 290; oratory, VII, 178.

Bowden church (R.), described,
XOX, 263-5 (PI XIV.); also
VIII, 227, XX VII, 50.

Brainshaugh church. See Guy-
zance below.

Brandon chapel (N.), XX, 260,
ROMs XOOV, U75\.

Branton chapel (N.), XII, 440,
XONEVME 2i7'5:.

Branxton church (N.), IV, 174,
X, 442, XVIII, 275-6, XX, 306.

Breamish, Dissenting churches,
XII, 441.

Brinkburn priory, its restoration,
IV, 1383; described, by F. R.
Wilson, 139-45 (illus.) ; deserib-
ed, XXI, 130-3; ministers’
accounts, 1535-6, XII, 119-24 ;
also XII, 119-24 (index xiv.),
DielV, 132, XOX, 56, XX VII, 47.

Broomhouse hospital, Maxton (R.)
Walk 221

Bunkle church (B.), described,
Rant 95-6 \(fig.), XV, 209,
XVI, 19.

Byrness chapel (N.), XXII, 202.

Canonbie church, XII, 210-1.

Carfrae chapel, Channelkirk (B.),
XII, 99.

207

Ecclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Carham monastery (N.), XIII, 72;
charter, 85.

Cavers church (R.), described,
XVI, 64.

Caverton (R.), XI, 119.

Cawseyfield, Brinkburn, St. Cuth-
bert’s chapel, XII, 120.

Channelkirk church (B.), XIII,
99, XXVII, 180-2.

Chapel hospital, Duns (B.), XIII,
121, SVE, 12; °20-2.

Chapelhill chapel, Teviot (R.),
site, XI, 392-3.

Chatton church (N.), French flag
there, VII, 66; also 7, 58-63,
XXII, 350.

Chesters church (R.), XIII, 294.

Chew Green chapel (N.), X XV, 68.

Chibburn chapel (N.), described,
XV, 244-7 (Pl. ITI, IV. )

Chillngham church (N.), by J. C.
Hodgson, XXV, 42-3 ; describ-
ed, XX, 13; also IV, 29, 338,
XXV, 40, 58.

Chirnside church (B.), described,
XT, LOO (PE I.) also. ILE;
184-93, IV, 187, VII, 427,
XVI, 19.

Clifton chapel (R.), XXII, 363.

Cockburnspath church (B.), de-
scribed, XIII, 101-2 (fig.);
also XVI, 19-20; XX, 267-8 ;
hospital, XVI, 12.

Coldingham priory, by R. Hood,
TM 25276 CPI, ew by J.
Stuart, V, 213-9 ; by Mrs. Wood,
XVIII, 124-6 ; described, XIII,
105-16 (fig.) ; excavations, XV,
226-8, XXIV, 381; its history,
XVI, 5°83 also, TE 213 e1V,
125-7, XVI, 20-21, X XI, 244-5,
XXIII, 408, XXV, 192.

Coldstream priory described, XIII,
117.8; its graveyard, IV, 319;
Historic Memorials of C. Abbey,
V, 91 n.; also V, 90, VIII, 275,
312-3, XVI, 11 ; churches, X XI,
22.

Colmslie (R.), St. Colm’s chapel,
XIII, 58, 196, XXV, 47.

Coquet Island monastery (N.),
DTV, Lo:

Corbridge church, X, 32, X XI, 46.

Cornhill church (N.), by Rev. S.
A. Fyler, V, 344-5 ; also XX, 57,

208

Ecclesiastical Buildings—
Continued :—

Corsenside church (N.), X XV, 347.

Cranshaws church (B.), described,
XIII, 118; local saying, I, 20;
in 1476, XIX, 358; also XII,
493, 494, XVI, 121, XXII, 356.

Crichton church (M.), described,
XX, 40.

Dawyck church (P.), XI, 383,
XVIII, 251-2.

Denholm (R.), Cameronian chapel,
V, 314.

Deuchar church (S8.), X, 271, 402.

Dilston chapel (N.), X XI, 41-2.

Dirleton, Collegiate church (E.L.),
VIII, 209, X XVII, 85.

Doddington church (N.), describ-
ed, XXI, 27; repaired, VIII,
231 ; also VI, 111, 151-3, X XV,
205-6.

Drumelzier church (P.), XI, 376.

Dryburgh abbey, visited by
Brockett, 1833, XX, 67-8;
described by J. Ferguson, XIII,
145-60 (fig. PI. IV, V.), XXIV,
413-22 ; described, XVI, 28-31 ;
its history, 9-11; Sir D. Ers-
kine’s Annals and Antiquities,
XXII, 388; also VI, 181, XI,
326, 340)" XGRX, 9225 XeXxchiv;
376 (fig.).

Drygrange chapel (R.), XV, 128.

Duddo church (N.), X, 445.

Dunbar church described, X XI,
250; also VII, 425 ff, VIII, 9,
XXVI, 70.

Dunglass church (E.L.), described,
KIX, 294-6; repaired, VIII,
409 ; graves of the Homes there,
9; also V, 246, VI, 187, VIII,
485, 489, XV, 50, XXIII, 25,
152.

Duns church described, XIII, 119,
(plan, Pl. II.); also VII, 427,
XIV, 79, XVI, 21 (PI. IT.).

Dunstanburgh Castle chapel (N.),
Wale Gai.

Durham cathedral, by Rev. W.
Greenwell, IX, 57-73; Castle
chapel, 77.

Earlston church (B.), XII, 14;
also XIII, 122, XVI, 6-7, 22,
XX, 71; hospital, XVI, 12.

East Nisbet chapel site (B.), VIII,
393, XII, 14, XIII, 127.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Ecclesiastical Buildmgs—

Continued :—

East Shaftoe chapel (N.), XVI,
154.

Ebbs Nook chapel, Beadnell (N.),
IV, 107-10; described, XXIV,
35-6.

Eccles church (B.), Earl of Dunbar
buried in it, 1232, VII, 428;
built 1774, X, 248; also XVI,
22 ; priory or nunnery described,
XIII, 123; its history, XVI,
276, 278 ; also X, 248, XVI, 11.

Eckford church (R.), XVIII, 87-
90; by Rev. C. L. McLaren,
94-6.

Edinburgh, St. Anthony’s chapel,
XIX, 343-4 ; St. Giles cathedral
described, XXII, 70-2; St.
Margaret’s chapel, the Castle,
67.

Edlingham church (N.), XII, 171;
described, X XII, 17-20, XXVI,
Qi

Edmundbyres church, co. Dur-
ham, described, X XII, 32.

Ednam church (R.,, X, 243, XV,
351, XX, 243-4; St. Leonard’s
hospital, X, 242, 340-3.

Edrom chureh (B.), described,
XT, 125 (Ri Uy fist); also
XM, WS, XaVAL eS ioe poe
341 ; hospital, XVI, 22.

Eglingham church (N.), described,
XXII, 370-1 ; also XXVII, 175.

Elishaw chapel and_ hospital,
Redesdale (site), 1X, 469, X XIT,
93, 201-2.

Ellem church (B.), XIIT, 1438,
XVI, 50, XX, 159.

Ellingham church (N.), XIII,
277 ; described, X XIII, 29.

Elsdon church (N.), described,
XXII, 184-6; skeletons found,
IX, 506-9 ; horse-heads found,
510-24 (fig.); also 455, XXV,
345-6.

Embleton church (N.), described,
XIX, 30-2; also VIII, 413,
XXVI, 36-7.

Etal mortuary chapel (N.), IV,
178-9, VII, 168-9 ; chantry, 169.

Ettleton church (N.), VI, 20.

Ettrick church (8.), X, 479.

Eyemouth church (B.), XIII, 128.

Fairknowe (E.L.) (see also White-
kirk below), XX, 192,

INDEX 209

Keclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Fairnington chapel and_ hospital
(R.), X XI, 55.

Farne Islands, St. Cuthbert’s
chapel, III, 225 (Pl. II.), XVII,
37-8.

Felton church (N.), XII, 37;
described, X XI, 134.

Fishwick church (B.), XIII, 133,
XXIII, 14-5, 148.

-Fogo church (B.), described, XIII,
128.

Ford church (N.), by F. R. Wilson,
IV, 176-7; also X, 443, XXIII,
237.

Foulden church (B.), XIII, 129.

Glanton chapel site (N.), XII, 436.

Glengelt chapel, Channelkirk (B.),
XIII, 99.

Gordon church (B.), by Rev. J.
Ritchie, X XII, 380-2; also IX,
226, XIII, 130, XV, 81.

Greenlaw church (B.), V, 113, IX,
48, XIII, 131.

Gullane church (E.L.), VIII, 210,
XXVIT, 85.

Guyzance or Brainshaugh church
(N.), described, V, 12; also
VIII, 214.7, XXI, 136.

Haddington, St. Mary’s church,
xX, 6, XIV, 35; St. Martin’s
chapel, X, 5; St. Catherine’s
chapel, (site) 6; Franciscan
monastery (site), 6.

Halterburn (R.), St. Etheldreda’s
chapel, XII, 486, XV, 281,
XXI, 170, 180, 194.

Halyburton chapel site, Greenlaw
(B.), V, 114, XIII, 131.

Hamer church, see Whitekirk, be-
low.

Harbottle chapel (N.), XII, 43.

Harehope hospital, Eglingham
(N.), XIV, 208, 215-9.

Hawick, St. Mary’s church, VII, 79.

Hebburn chapel (N.), XX, 18,
XXV, 41.

Hederwick chanel (E.L.), VII. 425.

Helm-on-the-Hill, Felton (N.), St.
Cuthbert’s chapel, XII, 24.

Hepple chapel, Holystone (N.),
XII, 80 n.

Hermitage chapel, Newcastleton
(R.), VI, 23; by J. P. Alison
XXV, 479; by R. C. Reid,
XXVII, 366-7,

Kcclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Hermitage, Warkworth (N.), by
Rev. J. W. Dunn, V, 50-3 (PI.
IIe WOT ay Ox TIED),
XOX 23-45

Hexham abbey, XVIII, 23 (PI.
IDS).

Hilton church (B.), XIII, 170;
local saying, I, 120.

Hirsel chapel, Coldstream (B.),
XIII, 118.

Holy Island church (N.), VII, 45,
XII, 201 ; priory, by H. Clarke,
I, 111-4; its excavation, by Sir
W. Crossman, XIII, 225-40
(Pian, Pl. XI.); also VII, 357,
XII, 194, XVII, 226, XXIV,
272; St. Cuthbert’s chapel, its
excavation, by Sir W. Cross-
moc Nliles 2A 2a (elans Tee
XII.) ; the site, XII, 218-9.

Holystone church (N.), XII, 47,
xe Gee bya DD Dixons
72 ; priory, by D. D. Dixon, 70-
1; nunnery, V, 384, XII, 47.

Horndean church (B.), XIII, 372-
5; St. Leonard’s hospital, XIII,
306, XVI, 12.

Hoselaw chapel (R.), described,
XXI, 141-3; also XVIII, 155,
XIX, 330, X XVI, 74.

Houghton chapel (N.), VIII, 239.

Hounam church (R.), V, 191.

Howick church (N.), V, 20, IX,
39.

Hulne priory, Alnwick (N.), XVII,
201 (Pl. VIII.), described, by
G. Reavell. junr., 209-10; de-
scribed by Bishop Perey in
1769, 214-6 ; also V, 400, VIII,
D.

Hume church (B.), described, XX,
247; by G. Gunn, XVI, 217-
30 ; also XIII, 132 ; XVI, 280.

Huntlywood chapel site, Gordon
(BD) XG SS XOX S8il:

Hutton church (B.), XIU, 133;
hospital at Spital House, 133,
SOV LA

Ilderton church (N.), XXIII, 20,
XXVI, 114.

Inghoe chapel, Stamfordham (N.),
VIII, 269.

Ingram church (N.), XII, 445;
described, XX, 261-2; by Rev.
A, C, C, Vaughan, 279-89,

210

Ecclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Innerleithen church (P.), 1X, 545.

Jedburgh abbey (R.), by A.
Jeffrey, IV, 350-4; its restora-
tion, by J. Watson, X, 127-37 ;
by J. Ferguson, X XIV, 217-23 ;
described, XXIV, 210-2; its
foundation, by G. Watson,
XXV, 483; its History, by
Rev. J. King, 496; in 1812,
(Pl. IV.) ; also TV, 330, VI, 291,
X, 42, XIT, 69.

Jedburgh chapel, near Hernswing-
law, IV, 352; Franciscan
Friary, by G. Watson, XX,
82-8.

Kedslie chapel, Lauder (B.), XIII,
139, XVI, 10.

Kelso abbey, by J. Stuart, IV,
263; by J. Ferguson, XXIV,
296-310 (Plan and illus.), X XV,
155-7 ; etching by A. F. Morse,
56, 58; its history, XVI, 8-9;
carved stone, XX, 74 (fig.) ;
also IV, 230, V, 297, XX, 251 ;
church, XV, 348; St. Thomas’
oratory, see Maxwellheugh be-
low.

Kilham chapel (N.), site, XXIV,
465, 496.

Kilmade (E.L.),
XXVI, 117.

Kimmerghame chapel (B.), XII,
14, XIII, 128.

Kirkharle church (N.), XVI, 155 ;
described, 156-7.

Kirkhope chapel (8.), X, 271, 402.

Kirknewton church (N.) described,
XIX, 109-11, XXV, 356; by
F. Lynn, 162-4 (fig.).

Kirkwhelpington church (N.),
XVI, 155; described, XX, 33.

Kyloe church (N.), VI, 105-6,
XXV, 368.

Ladykirk church (B.), described,
XIII, 133 (fig., plan), 304-6;
skeletons found, LX, 524; also
SOWIE) BBE OG I, B7i3 3 tSius
Leonard’s hospital, see Horn-
dean above.

Lambden chapel, Greenlaw (B.),
alone Veet xelileel Sie

Lamberton church (B.), VI, 4-5;
described, XIII, 160 (plan).

‘anercost* spriory, ~IXS © 277,

XXVIII, 301,

possible site,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Eeclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Langton church (B.), XIII, 138,
XIV, 225; chapel, 225.

Lauder church, described, XIII,
139 ; site of old church, X VIII,
270; also XI, 357, XVI, 10,
23-5, XVIII, 263 ; St. Leonard’s
hospital, see St. Leonard’s below,

Learmouth chapel (N.), X XI, 203.

Legerwood church (B.), described,
XIII, 140 (fig.); XXYVI, “3;
also IX, 237, XVI, 25-6 (PI.
III.), XVII, 29-30, X XI, 147.

Leitholm chapel (B.), X, 252,
XIII, 123.

Lempitlaw chapel (R.), 1649, XV,
349.

Lennel church (B.), described,
DTT SS XeXaT GEO}

Lesbury church (N.), VII, 448,
456-8, IX, 33; described,
XXIV, 364-5 (fig.),

Lilburn chapel (N.), XXII, 367,
XXVIT, 175.

Lilliesleaf church (R.), described,
XXI, 259-61.

Lincluden (D.),
XXVII, 202-9

Lindean church
XVI, 270.

Linton church (R.), described,
III, 24 ff., XXII, 364-6; by
Rev. J. F. Leishman, XVIII,
151-62; also IX, 28-9, XV,
350, XVIII, 90-3.

Little Newton chapel. See Newton
below.

Longformacus church (B.), X, 25,
XVI, 26; described, XIII,
143 (fig.), XX, 154-5.

Longframlington chapel (N.), XII,
ole

Longhoughton church (N.), V, 18;
by G. Tate, V, 76-8 (PI. III.).

Luffness, St. Mary’s chapel (E.L.),
X, 267 ; monastery, 265, XVII,
239.

Maisondieu, Kelso (R.), XVIII, 84.

Makerstoun church (R.), XV,
350, XVII, 55-6.

Maxton church (R.), VI, 218;
by Rev. M. H. N. Graham,
XVII, 60-1.

Maxwellheugh, Kelso, St. Thomas’
oratory, VII, 493-4, 497,
XVIII, 81-2, 83,

Ph ov:

by R. C. Reid,
(
(R.), XIV, 26,

INDEX

Kcclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

Melrose abbey, by J. Stuart, IV,
145-8; described by Brockett,
1833, XX, 64-5 ; by J. Ferguson,
162-8 ; also IV, 135, XXV, 59.

Mersington chapel, Eccles (B.),

site, XIII, 123.

Mertoun church (B.), XI, 342,

XIII, 144 (fig.), XVI, 26-7.

Middle-knowes chapelry, Oxnam

(R.), XI, 26, 94.

Mindrum chapel (N.), XII, 489,
XXII, 191-2.

Mitford church (N.), described,
NMRX 288; also, LX, 263,
XXVI, 120.

Mordington church (B.), described,
XIII, 160 (fig.), XVI, 283.

Morebattle church (R.), excava-
tions, by Mrs. Cowan, XXII,
390-4; also XV, 349, XXII,
363, X XIII, 204.

Morpeth (N.), St. James’ church,
TX, 255; described, XIX, 282-
3; chantry of All Saints, [X,
254, XV, 61.

Morriston hospital, see Addinston

~ above.

Mount Teviot (R.), hospital site,

V, 103, 132.

Mow kirk (R.), XV, 349.

Nenthorn church (B.), XIII, 162.

Netherwitton church (N.), XIV,

242-3.

New Abbey (D.), VII, 411; by
Rev. Dr. G. Duncan, X XVII,
196-201 (Pl. XV.).

Newbattle abbey (M.), XIX, 48-6,
dimensions, by John Ramsay,
79 (Pl. IV.) ; church, 46.

Newbiggin-by-the-Sea (N.), XI,
322-34.

Newminster abbey (N.), described,
XIX, 285, XX VI, 119; its lands,
IX, 259; visited by Queen
Margaret, XIV, 186 ; also IX,
255-61, XVI, 152, XX, 56.

Newton chapel, Nenthorn (B.),
described, XIII, 162, XIV,
297-301.

Nisbet chapel (R.), IV, 353.

Nisbet, East, see Hast Nisbet above.

Norham church (N.), by Rev. W.
8. Gilly, IT, 177-90 ; its memorial
windows, VIII, 19; also IV,
NE NOXMIV ET S72

211

Ecclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—

North Berwick nunnery (E.L.),
WALL, G25).

North Charlton chapel (N.), XIII,
263, 274-5.

Nunnykirk chapel (N.), XIV, 240.

Nunraw nunnery (E.L.), XVI,
175.

Nunwick nunnery (N.), doubtful,
XI, 56.

Old Bewick chapel (N.), by P.
C. Hardwick, IV, 53-6 ; describ-
ed, XXII, 367-8 ; also VII, 189,
OVE, 212 OVI Mire:

Oldcambus (B.), St. Helen’s
church, VII, 424-5; described,
XII, 102-5, XXVIII, 318-9;
also XVI, 20; hospital, XIII,
105, XVI, 12.

Oldhamstocks church (E.L.), de-
scribed, XVII, 241 (Pl. XI.);
also VIII, 407, XX, 269.

Old Jedward church (R.), site,
by W. Laidlaw, XIX, 73-7 (Pl.
I.) ; also XI, 12.

Old Melrose, Chapel Knowe (R.),
V, 392.

Old Roxburgh, see Roxburgh be-
low.

Otterburn church (N.), IX, 463,
XXV, 347.

Over-Denton church (C.), XX VIT,
300.

Oxnam church (R.), XI, 19,
XXVI, 40.

Papple church or convent (E.L.),
XVI, 174.

Peebles, church of St. Andrew,
XVIII, 242-3.

Penchrise chapel (R.), IV, 274 n.

Penshiel chapel (E.L.), VII, 425,
XVI, 53.

Pinkerton chapel (E.L.), VII,
495, TX, 216.

Plenderleith chapelry, Oxnam (R.)
2, WEE

Polwarth church (B.), described,
XIII, 163 ; also III, 94, IX, 45,
XVI, 249.

Preston church (B.), described,
XITI, 96-9 (fig., plan), XV,
211; also XVI, 19.

Prestonkirk church (E.L.), VII,
361 ; described, XX, 189.

Rawburn (B.), chapel site near it,
XIII, 119.

212 CENTENARY VOLUME

Ecclesiastical Buildings—

Continued :—
Rennington chapel (N.), 1719,
XXII, 394.

Reston (B.), St. Nicholas’ chapel,
1, We, SAN, WIP

Riccalton church (R.), XI, 118-9.

Rock church (N.), VI, 45 ; in 1719,
XXII, 394.

Rothbury church (N.), Tate’s MS.
Notes, XIX, 82; also IV, 69,
132, VIII, 25, XX VII, 47.

Roweston chapel site, Greenlaw
(B.), V, 114, XIII, 131.

Roxburgh church of St. James,
site, VIII, 293-4, XXIV, 224,
230; church, 1649, XV, 350.

Rutherford church (R.), X XI, 53;
hospital, 53.

Ryal chapel, Stamfordham (N.),
VIII, 269.

St. Abb’s Head (B.), Kirk Hill
chapel, IV, 130, V, 189, 211,
XXI, 247; St. Ebba’s monas-
tery, III, 253, IV, 129, V, 189,
SOM TAGS ING SVG BIE, SOIT
247, by Dr. J. Stuart, V, 207-13.

St. Bathans, see Abbey St.
Bathans above.

St. Boswells church (R.), V, 7;
Secession church site, XVI, 41.

St. Etheldreda’s chapel, see Halter-
burn above.

St. Helen’s, see Oldcambus above.

St. John’s chapel, Lauderdale,
XVII, 32.

St. Leonard’s chapel and hospital,
Lauder (B.), XI, 356, XIII, 139,
XVI, 12, XIX, 5, 11.

St. Mary’s chapel, on Till (N.),
IV, 179.

St. Mary of the Lowes church (S.),
2 AIG AB 2ORs OID AlbRe
208.

St. Nicholas’ chapel, Reston, I, 149.

Seaton Delavel church (N.), XVII,
65 ; chapel, 66-7.

Selkirk abbey, IV, 261, XVII, 46 ;
church, 11th century, XIX, 366.

Seton church (E.L.), described,
XVII, 235-6.

Shilvington chapel
XVI, 138.

Simonburn church (N.), XI, 55.

Simprin church (B.), VITI, 311] ;
described, XIII, 165, X XVII,
303-5,

(N.), site,

Keclesiastical Buildings—
Continued :—

Slitrig, St. Cuthbert’s chapel (R.),
IV, 261, 273, XT, 65; XTv,
143-5, XIX, 333-4.

Smailholm church (R.), XIV, 234;
described, X XVI, 127.

South Charlton chapel (N.), XIII,
275.

Southdean church (R.), ruined,
1688, XIII, 293; described,
XXV, 211-4 (Plan.).

Soutra hospital (M.), X XVII, 178.

Spindlestone, St. Elius’ chapel (N.),
described, XXV, 194.

Spittal on Rule chapel (R.), XII,
186.

Spott church (K.L.), described,
XXI, 252.

Spottiswood chapel, ‘* White-
chapel ”’ (B.), X VILE, 105, 113.

Sprouston kirk (R.), 1649, XV,
349.

Stamfordham church (N.), by Rev.
J. F. Bigge, VIII, 263-9.

Stenton church (E.L.), IX, 439,
2WAL, W735

Stichill church (R.), XIV, 233,
XV, 9, 12, 350.

Stobo church (P.), XI, 367,
XVIII, 250; described, X XVI,
18-20.

Stow (M.), St. Ruth’s church, X,
103, XII, 56, 67.

Strafontane church and nunnery
(B.), XIV, 93, Var ee
XX, 29, XXIV, 267.

Sweetheart abbey, see New Abbey
above. _

Swinton church (B.), described,
XIII, 164.

Thirlestane convent (B.), VI,
1], XVIII, 267; by F. Lynn,
292 (plan); described, XVI,
23-5.

Thornton chapel (N.), site marked
by a stone, IX, 532.

Tillmouth (N.), St. Cuthbert’s
chapel, IV, 262 n., V, 346, X XI,
16-18 (Pl. I.).

Torsonce chapel, Stow (M.), XII,
67.

Tughall chapel (N.), described,
XXIV, 32-4; grave-slabs re-
moved, XXIV, 38.

Tweedsmuir church (P.), X XV, 35,

INDEX 213

Ecclesiastical Buildings—
Continued :—

Tynemouth priory (N.), XVII, 76.

Tynninghame (EK.L.), church of
St. Baldred, VII, 87, 362,
XVIII, 36 ; described, X XI, 35
(2a, da)

Ulgham church (N.), XVI, 68-9.

Wark-on-Tweed chapel (N.), XIII,
80, X XI, 203.

Wark-on-Tyne (N.), chapel of St.
Michael, XI, 153.

Warkworth church, by Rev. J.
W. Dunn, V, 53-6; described,
XX, 137-9, X XVI, 123; Colle-
giate church at Castle, XX, 144.

Wedderlie chapel, Westruther (B.),
XI, 168, XIII, 132, 168, X VIII,
105, 113.

Westruther church (B.), XI, 69,
XIII, 166, XVIII, 109-10, 112
(Pl. XX.).

Whalton church (N.), VI, 183,
232, XVI, 153.

Wheel kirk (R.), by G. Watson,

XXV, 482; also IX, 116-7,
XII, 464, 474.
Whitekirk church (E.L.), de-

scribed by Rev. P. H. Waddell,
D.D., XVIII, 36-9 ; alias Hamer
or Fairknowe, described, XX,
192-3.

Whitsome church (B.), XIII, 169.

Whittingham church (N.), de-
scribed, XIX, 138-40; also IV,
220-1, XX, 56, X XVI, 312.

Whitton chapel (R.), XXII, 363.

Widdrington church (N.), describ-
ed, XV, 240.

Witton Shields chapel (N.), XIV,
241, 243.

Woodhorn church (N.), XI, 337.

Wooler church (N.), XX, 46; by
J. C. Hodgson, 308-15.

Wooperton chapel (N.),
367, X XVII, 175.

Yarrow church (S8.), X, 270, 402,
XIX, 129.

Yetholm church (R.), XV, 349,
XXI, 293, XXIII, 382.

Echinoderms :—
ECHINODERMATA LIST, by R.
Embleton, II, 49-51.
Comatula rosacea, Hair-star, I,
217, III, 168.
Cuvieria (Psolus) phantopus, I, 67.

KE

Echinoderms—Continued :—

Echinus (Sea-Urchin) esculentes,
I, 244; lividus, Ill, 173; ne-
glectus, V, 58, 96.

Fleminia muricata, I, 15.

Goniaster, Star-fish, abbensis, IT,
43, 79-80, III, 168; equestris,
43, 264.

Ophiocoma Goodsiri, II, 43.

Ophiura fragilis, I, 244 ; granulata,
36 ; neglecta, 244.

Sea-Urchin. See Hchinus above.

Spatangus purpureus, II, 438.

Star-Fish. See Goniaster above.

Eckford, Ministers, XVIII, 88;
urns found, XI, 177-9; visited
1901, XVIII, 86, 94.

Eckford, R. J. A., Blainslie, admit-
ted 1920, X XIV, 215.

Edencraw. See Auchencraw.

Edenmouth, cist and urn, II, 74-6.

Edgars of Wedderlie, by Rev. J. H.
Edgar, XI, 166-8; also XXV,
130 ff., XVIII, 108; prototype
of Master of Ravenswood, XVI,
208, XVIII, 109.

Edgar, John, of Wedderlie, TX, 35.

Edgar, Rev. J. H., on the Edgars of
Wedderlie, XI, 166-8.

Edgar’s Walls, Coldingham, III, 254.

Edgerston, visited 1882, X, 44;
1931, X XVII, 303.

Edinburgh, names of Catherine
Street and Swinton Row, VIII,
350; Water supply, XXV, 37-8;
Academy, its beginning, XIV,
368-9 ; visited, 1905, XIX, 250;
1913, X XII, 65.

Edington, by G. Henderson, VII,
95-104; its plants, VII, 104; Mill
visited, see List p. 40 above.

Edington family, VII, 95-103.

Edinshall, Duns, by G. Turnbull,
TIT, 9-20 (Pl. I, II.) ; im 1811, IV,
248; its excavation, VI, 48-50,
IX, 81-99 (Pl. II.-IV.); Plan by
J. Blackadder, XIV, 62; amber
bead found, XX, 30; described,
KX, 23-7 (PL IL), XXIV, 265;
visited, see List p. 40 above.

Edlingham, its owners, XXII, 18-
19; sale of lands, 1920, XXIV,
122; visited, see List p. 40 above.
See also under Cast. Build., and
Eccl, Build,

214

Edmeston,

Edmond’s-dean,

Andrew,
will, XXII, 280.
Edmonds, R. W., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1924, X XV, 202.

visited 1847, II,
200 ; ‘‘ Edmersden,’’ XIV, 67.

Berwick, his

Edmonston of Ednam, X, 243, 341-

DUOXOXe AS ORONO Al ei Samoa
Edmundbyres, Durham, visited
1912, XXII, 32.

Edmunds, Rey. J., Kyloe, admitted
1883, X, 423.

Ednam, origin of the parish, IV,
185, V, 214; hospital of St.
Leonard’s, X, 340-3 ; visited 1883,
X, 242; 1908, XX, 242. See also
under Eccl. Build.

Edrington (B.), visited, see List p.
40 above. See also under Eccl.
Build.

Edrom, visited 1887, XII, 13 ; 1925,

XXV, 341. See also under Kecl.
Build., and Effigies.

Education in 1844, XXV, 18-19.
Edward I., at Lauder, XIX, 6; at

Tughal!l, XXIV, 34; at Wark,
XX, 111; his death, XX VII, 198.

Edward II, at Berwick, X XII, 128.

Edwardley, Jedburgh, by G. Watson,
XVII, 287-90 ; also IV, 352.

Edwards, G., on a Meteor seen at

Coldstream, VI, 173.

Edwin, of Northumbria, and Edins-

hall, I11, 17; at Yevering, XXIV,

457, X XV, 577-81 ; also mention-

ed, XIX, 109, XX, 174, X XT, 118.

Effigies :—

Abbey St. Bathans, IV, 167,
XML. 93, Xavi, aS, Xexer 29;
XXIV, 295, XXVI, 76-8 (Pl.
Vi, fig.).

Aberlady, Countess of Wemyss,
XVII, 238.

Bamburgh Church, VI, 326-7; of
Grace Darling, 328.

Bedrule (R.), X XV, 211.

of Berwickshire, by J. H. Craw,
XXVI, 76-83 (Pl. VI.-IX., fig.).

Bolam, XXIV, 209.

Borthwick (M.), XX, 42.

Bothal (N.), VII, 179, XX VI, 119.

Chillingham, IV, 29, XX, 13,
XXV, 41.

Durham, County, X XVI, 48.

Edrom (B.), X XV, 341, 384, 388-
9, XXVI, 76, 79-82 (PI. VIII,
IX, fig.), XXVII, 4.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Effigies—Continued :—
Felton (N.), X XI, 135.
Ford (N.), X, 443.

Holy Island Church, XII, 201.
Kirknewton (N.), XIX,
XXV, 356, XXVI, 50.
Lincluden (D.), Princess Margaret,

XXVII, 208.

Luffness (E.L.), X, 265, XVII,

239.
Mitford (N.), X XVI, 120.
Newminster (N.), XXVI,
20

Norham, ly 8b. exexdi a Seon
Rev. W.S. Gilly, IV, 121.
Old Bewick (N.), X XIT, 368.
Old Roxburgh, VIII, 291.
Prestonkirk (E.L.), X, 476.

Rawburn, lLongformacus (B.),
XIII, 119, X XVI, 82.

St. Helen’s (B.), XIII, 105,
XXVIL- 76, 78-9, (PI VIL),
XXVIT, 319.

Seaton Delavel (N.), XVII, 67.

Stamfordham (N.), VIII, 266,
267.

Swinton, VIEL, 219, 329, XIII,
7 7emee 3 UE

164-5, XXVI,
VIII, fig.).

1a

119-

Tynninghame (E.L.), VII, 362,
XOXIPS 5:

Warkworth (N.), V, 55, XX, 138,
OMe EBS

Woodburn (N.), XI, 337.

Kglingham, its owners, XXII, 370-

1; lands sold, 309; visited, see
List p. 40 above.

Hildon Hills,’ visited, see List p.

40 above; the Indicator, XX VII,
68 (Pl. XI.). See also wnder Geo-

logy.
ad Eivill family, X, 38.
Elba (B.), visited 1906, XX, 21.
Elbauk, Swinton, VIII, 336.

Elder, Rev. J. L., Coldstream, admit-

ted 1897, XVI, 179.

Eldon, Lord, and Bessy Surtees,

EXE 2s
Elfhole, Duns, XIV, 71.
Elgeanys (N.), XII, 122.
Elishaw, ‘‘ lang gaunts o’,”’ (Redes-
dale), IX, 470 ; the chapel, X XII,
93, 201-2.
Ellem family, XIX, 355 ff.
Ellemford, visited 1860, IV, 166.

INDEX

Elliesheugh, ‘‘ lang gaunts of,”’ local
saying (Bowmont Water), VIII,
129. See also Elishaw.

Ellingham (N.), its owners, XIII,
275-7, XXIII, 28-9; visited 1891,
XIII, 264 ; 1916, X XIII, 27.

Eliot, Sir Gilbert, of Stobs, kills
Colonel Stewart, XXVI, 15.

Kliott, Hannah, Lady, of Stobs,
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1901, X VIII, 120; her death,
XXVI, 130.

Eliott-Lockhart, of Borthwickbrae
(R.), XXIV, 45.

Elliot of Clifton Park (R.), III, 23,
XVIII, 92, XXII, 278; in Hob-
kirk, XV, 176 ff.; in Liddesdale,
1589, XXI, 273; of Minto, V,
315-6 ; of Thorlieshope, XII, 470.

Elliot, Adam, on the Lepidoptera of
Roxburghshire, X, 149-58, 532-5.

Elliot, Ballad of Little Jock, XII,
456.

Elliot, Col. C., Midlothian, admitted
1885, XI, 92; his death, XII, 79.

Elliot, Professor James, on the
Geology of Hawick, VII, 71-4.

Elliot, J. T. S., yr., of Wolflee,
admitted 1879, IX, 53.

Elliot, John, of the Park, XII, 455.

Elliot, John, Newcastleton, elected
an Associate Member, 1898, XVI,
287.

Elliot-Bates, Rev. J. E., Whalton
[and Milburn Hall], admitted
1868, V, 381; his death, XIII, 4.

Elliot, Sir Gilbert, ‘‘ Gibbie wi’ the
gowden garters,” XI, 468 n.

Elliot, Miss EK. M., Galashiels, admit-
ted 1930, XX VII, 168.

Elliot, R. H., of Clifton Park, ad-
mitted 1879, IX, 208; his death,
XXIT, 189.

Elliot, S. D., Edinburgh, admitted
1894, XV, 93 ; on a Corn Bunting’s
Nest, XV, 190 (Pl. VIII.); on
Trimontium Memorial, XXVII,
69; his death, 184; his obituary
notice, 275.

ior i. ik: B. of Clifton Park,
Pioneer of Motoring, XXV, 5.

Elliot, Sir Walter, of Wolflee, admit-
ted 1863,' V, 481; Presidential
Address, VI, 1-53; on Denholm,
V, 307-25; Address at Alnwick,
420-2 ; obituary notice of Dr. T.

215

Elliot, Sir Walter—Continued :—
C. Jerdon, VII, 143-51; on Rat-
tling Roaring Willie, XI, 467-83 ;
his other writings, XIV, 362-4;
his death, XII, 79; his grave,
XIII, 294; his obituary notice,
XIV, 358-65 ; his Life presented
to the Club, XVI, 56.

Elliot, Walter, Newhall,
farmer, XIV, 247.

Elliot, William, Benrig, admitted
1874, VII, 349.

Elliot, William, Jedburgh, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Elliot, William, Coldstream, admit-
ted 1909, X XI, 61.

Elliott, Major, Berwick, admitted
1847, II, 200.

Ellis, James, of Otterburn, by
Richard Welford, X XII, 118.

Ellis, Rev. and Hon. W. C., Bothal
Haugh, admitted 1895, XV, 253 ;
on the Church and Castle of
Bothal, 69-74 ; obituary notice of
Rev. Canon Walker, X XI, 214-5 ;
his death, X XV, 51.

Ellis, Walter, Galashiels, admitted
jerratum for Arras, Walter, q.v.].

Ellison, Capt. J. Carr-, Hedgeley,
admitted 1872, VI, 454 ; Presiden-
tial Address, XIV, 201-6; his
death, XX, 134.

noted

Ellison, Capt. Ralph H. Carr-,
Broomhouse, Duns, admitted
1896, XVI, 77.

Ellison, Lieut:-Col. EK. Hi. Carr-,

Hedgeley Hall, admitted 1922,
XXIV, 386 ; his death, XXV, 51.

Ellison, Ralph Carr-, admitted 1843,
II, 85 ; first President of Newcastle
Club, 165; Presidential Address,
IV, 157-83; his death, X, 487;
his obituary notice, 506-14; his
writings, 514-6.

Elphinston, Rev. J. E., on Whalton,
VI, 230-46.

Elsdon, the name, IX, 454; its
Geology, by G. A. Lebour, 525-
30 ; its Registers, by T. Arkle, X,
118-20; 17th century violence,
120; Hardy’s MS. Notes, XIX,
82; as reflecting history, XXII,
162-3; human remains found,
185; its owners, 186; its lairds,
by J. C. Hodgson, 199-206 ; Sale
of lands, 1920, XXIV, 121, 123;
visited, see List p. 41 above.

216

Elsdon of the Mote, Elsdon, X XII,
209.

Elsdon Burn (N.), XXII, 308.

Elwick, Belford, X XII, 308-9.

Elwyn, Elwand, Allan, the name,
XIII, 189; I, 74, XXV, 44 ff.;
its Three Towers, by J. Freer,

XIII, 189-203 (Pl. VI.-VIII.);
visited, 1890, XIII, 58; 1923,
XXV, 44.

Embleton, Groats found in Church-
yard, VI, 121-7; Sale of lands,
XXIV, 123; visited, see List p.
41 above. See also under Kecl.
Build.

Embleton, Dr. D., Newcastle,
admitted 1859, IV, 135.

Hmbleton, Dr. R. C., Embleton,
admitted 1831, I, 2; his Presi-
dential Addresses, I, 65-9, II,
165-71, IDL, 201-10, 216-22; his
illness, V, 296 ; his obituary notice,
VIII, 373-5; his books, XII, 501,
XXYV, 58; on a Smooth Gurnard,
I, 22-3; on Malacostraca Podoph-
thalma, 1, 69-72 (Pl. I.); on a
Little Gull, I, 232; on Hchino-
dermata, II, 49-51; on Smilacina
bifolia, 26-7 ; on the Beal Meeting,
1849, 354-7; Natural History
Notes, ITI, 250-1, IV, 90-2, 155,
205, 459, V, 58-9, 120, 219-20,
341-4, 406-8 ; obituary notices of
Rev. J. W. Barnes, IV, 89, Rev.
J. Baird, 324-5; various, 1867,
V, 336-41; on the Sand Grouse,
58 ; his death, VIII, 229.

de Emeldon family, X, 554, XXII,
315.

Emmothills, X XIV, 488.

Enclosures. See Stock Enclosures.

Eric, King of Northumbria, X XI,
119. °

Erskine family, XXIV, 419; owns
Ellem, XIX, 356; of Shielfield,
III, 189, XVI, 31.

Erskine, G. O. H. E. Biber-, Dry-
burgh, admitted 1924, X XV, 207.

Erskine, Mrs. Biber-, Dryburgh,
admitted 1924, X XV, 207.

Erskine, Charles, The Priory, Mel-
rose, admitted 1875, VII, 535;
his death, XX, 125.

Erskine, Sir D., of Dryburgh, admit-
ted 1835, I, 69.

Erskine, Ebenezer, ITI, 190.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Erskine (Areskine) Henry, minister
of Chirnside, Ul, 189, Cornhill,
189, Reevelaw, 190; his grave,
193, XXV, 93.

Erskine, Mrs., Bonkyl Lodge, admit-
ted 1924, X XV, 192.

Erskine, Mrs. M. C., Melrose, admit-
ted 1907, XX, 196.

Erskine, Ralph, III, 190.

Eshot, XII, 120.

Esk and Liddel, local rhyme, XII,
208.

Kslington, its owners, XXVI, 275;

visited, 1860, IV, 225; 1904,
XOEXG 136:
Espec, Walter, builds Castle of

Wark-on-Tweed, XII, 138.

Ktal, its owners, IV, 178, VII, 167;
visited, see List p. 41 above. See
also under Cast. Build.

Ktin, the giant, IV, 247-8, 257, IX,
99.

Ettrick, Notes by J. Hardy, X, 593-
600 ; Notes by Miss Russell, 600-3.

Ettrick Forest, VIII, 478-9.

Eure, William, Lord, has a grant of
Sturton Grange, XII, 142.

Evans, A. H., Scremerston, and
Berks., admitted 1875, VII, 536;
Presidential Address, XVII, 185-
96; unveils memorial window to
the late Dr. Hardy, 305 ; “‘father ”’
of the Club, XXVII, 322; on
plant habitats, VII, 499, XI,
205-6, XXIII, 217-35; on Birds
and Lepidoptera at Scremerston,
VIII, 120.

Evans, Rev. Hugh, admitted 1846,
II, 168. ;

Evans, William, Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1886, XI, 338; Bird Records,
XI, 542-3; on a Red-footed
Falcon, XII, 394; on Berwick-
shire Shells, XV, 170-4; on
Spiders at Eyemouth, XV, 117-21.

Evelaw, its owners, XI, 71, XX,
100 ; visited 1885, XI, 6, 71.

Everett Moss, Legerwood, visited
1899, XVII, 31.

Evolution, Darwinism, X, 239, 425-
36, X XVI, 11, 257-64.

Excavations :—

Birdoswald, X XVII, 342, 345-6.

Bow Castle Broch, XII, 218, XIII,
55-60.

INDEX 217

Excavations—Oontinued :—

Cappuck Fort, by W. Laidlaw,
XIV, 382-9 (plan), X XVI, 39-
40 (plan).

Channelkirk Roman Camp,
XXVII, 180.

Cockburn Law, XXIV, 264-5.
See also Edinshall, below.

Coldingham Priory, XXIV, 287,
381, XXV, 54, 191-2, 376.

Coldsmouth, by J. H. Craw,

- XXVII, 379-84 (fig., Pl. XX.).

Corstopitum, X XII, 57-62.

Harlston Black Hill, X XV, 55.

Edinshall Broch, VI, 48-50; by
G. Turnbull, 1X, 81-99 (Pl. I1.-
Vi) XOX, 24-7.

Falla Cairn, Oxnam, by P. B.
Gunn, X XVII, 104-6 (fig.).

Fast Castle, X XV, 189.

Foulden Hagg Cairns, by J. H.
Grange) OX UL, 282-93" | (fig.);
XXIV, 148 (errata).

Great Chesters, XX VII, 338.

Greaves Ash (N.), [V, 241-3.

High Rochester, X XIT, 94.

Holy Island Priory, by Sir W.
Crossman, XIII, 225-40 (plan).

Humbleton, by D. C. Short,
XXVII, 385-90 (fig.).

Morebattle churchyard, XXII,
364; by Mrs. Cowan, 390-4.

Mutiny Stones (B.), XXIV, 155,
224-5.

Newstead, by J. Curle, XXII,
53-6.

Norham Castle, XXV, 54, 224,
376.

St. Cuthbert’s Chapel, Holy Is-
land, by Sir W. Crossman, XIII,
241-2 (plan).

St. Elius Chapel, Spindlestone,
XXV, 194.

Southdean Church, XXV, 212.

Sutherland Caves, X XVI, 381.

Swint Law (N.), by G. Tate, LV,
441-3.

Three Stone Burn (N.), Stone
Circle, by G. Tate, IV, 450-3
(Plan).

Traprain Law, XXIV, 27.

Western Palestine, X XVI, 381.

Worm Law Cairn (N.), by G. Tate,
IV, 443-5.

Yevering Bell, etc., by G. Tate,
IV, 433-53 (Pl., plan.)

Ewart, the name, by Rev. C. E.
Butler, XVIII, 293-6; also men-
tioned, XII, 121; the Bastle,
XXI, 27; Lake Ewart, by G. G.
Butler, XIX, 101-6 (Pl. VI.);
visited 1898, XVI, 253.

Ewelairs, III, 257.

Kye Water, proverb, I, 218.

Kyemouth, An Old-time Fishing
Town, by Rev. D. McIver, XXV,
72; the Church, XIII, 128;
visited 1838, I, 162 ; 1868, V, 379.

Eyemouth Fort, by J. Hardy, V,
422-6 ; local rhyme, I, 148, XIII,
206.

Eyre Trustees buy Dunstanburgh,
VI, 92.

Fair of Langlee, bookplate, XXIV,
60.

Fairbrother, Rev. J., Amble, admit-
ted 1896, XVI, 77.

Fairfax, Miss F. R., Bonchester
House, admitted 1931, XXVII,
ole

Fairfax, Sir W. R., Bt., of Maxton,
admitted 1884, X, 487 ; his death,
XVIII, 283.

Fairholme of Chapel, XXIV, 47;
of Greenknowe, 53.

Fairies, Brownies, Dobies, Kill-
moulis, Red-Caps, Bloodie-Caps,
Powries, Dunters, XXIII, 65-7,
71, 93-4, 96-101, 111-2, 114; Hob
Thrush, XIII, 52. ¢

Fairies at Ale Water, V, 379 ; Cambo,
XIII, 284; Chathill, XXIII, 27;
Dean Castles, XI, 161 ; Fosterland,
XIII, 206 ; Galashiels, VIII, 434 ;
Halidean Mill, XVI, 32; Holy-
stone, XII, 48 n.; Rothley Mill,
XVI, 32; Spottiswood, XVIII,
105, 107; Whitton Dean, XI, 39 ;
Vente, OW, Bil, 33832-83,

Fairies, rhyme, I, 148, XVIII, 101,
107; Killmoulis, X XIII, 98-9.
Fairley, T., Galashiels, admitted

1879, IX, 208.

Fairney Flat, Berwick, X XIII, 393.

Fairneyside, Ayton, rhyme, I, 148.

Fairnilee (S.), visited 1878, VIII,
430 ; 1916, X XIII, 35 ; the tower,
XIV, 28.

Fairnington (R.), visited 1909,
XXI, 54.

Fairnysyde, Oxnam, XI, 96.

218 CENTENARY VOLUME

Fairs, Markets :—
Berwick, XXIV, 489.
Charlie’s Knowe, XIII, 293.
Denholm, V, 310, XVI, 65.
Duns, Trinity, XIV. 72.
Earlston, XVI, 40.
Kelso, St. James’, XVI, 40,
XXIV, 344, XXV, 496, 507.
Ladykirk, XIII, 301.
Learmouth, X XIV, 489.
Longframlington (N.), XII, 31.
Lowick feast, II, 55.
Mellerstain, XV, 141, XVI, 40.
Morpeth, XIV, 132-4.
Norham, X, 285.
Oldhamstocks, XX, 268-9.
Pirn, Lauderdale, XVII, 29.
St. Boswells, XVI, 40, X XV, 507.
Shilvington, XVI, 138.
Stagshaw Bank, XXVI, 277.
Stow, XII, 64-5.
Yetholm, X XJ, 141.
Fairy Dean, Melrose, I, 74, IV, 135.
Fairy Knowe, Stenton, IX, 101.
Fairy Stones, near Melrose, by Rev.
AG Baird: le eeimalso UVeleo
XIII, 190; from New Water
Haugh, I, 102; from Norham,
LAME BUA
Falabank, Cockburnspath, XII, 149.
Falconer, A. A., Duns, admitted
1893, XIV, 253 ; re-admitted-1921,
XXIV, 290; on a Waxwing In-
vasion, 473-7; on Cuddy Wood,
XXVII, 293 % on graves at Cock-
burn, 355 ; Botanical Notes, 393-6.
Falconer, Mrs. A. W., Auchencrow
Mains, admitted 1925, X XV, 369.
Falconry in the east in early times,
XV, 105 n.; at Club Meetings,
TI, 197; ILL, 128; Sparrow-hawk
used, XI, 53, 147; hawks given
to English prisoners, 60 ; William

Brodrick and falconry, XIII,
395-7.
Falla, J., Jedburgh, admitted 1862,

V, 3; his death, VI, 119.

Fallodon, its owners, XII, 501; its
Waterfowl, by Viscount Grey,
XXIV, 249-61 (P1.) ; visited 1926,
SOWiAls Bac

Fallowlees, Rothbury, XI, 45-6.

False Alarm of 1804, XVIII, 106,
VOR WEOS OVS PAYG. aeAoils
XXVI, 127, X XVII, 308.

Fananside (B.), XXIV, 432.

Fank, a sheep fold, XIV, 164.

Faraday, Michael, Letter to William
Stevenson, X, 291.

Farming, Potatoes and Turnips in-
troduced at Hobkirk, VII, 299;
leases at Oxnam, XI, 109-12;
damage by Antler Moths, 195-
205; A Treatise on Practical
Store Farming, by Hon. W. J.
Napier, 199; Rents, XII, 427-8;
Farmers brought from Dorset-
shire to East Lothian, X VIII, 60 ;
Improvements in Berwickshire,
lll; 18th Century changes,
XXVI, 290; tenure in Northum-
berland, XIX, 82. See also Agri-
culture.

Farne Islands, by G. Tate, III, 222-
50 (P1.1, IL.) ; the name, X, 373-4 ;
449-51 ; owners, IV, 13, X, 452;
Birds, by J. H. Gurney (Proc. Nat.
Hist. Glasgow), VIII, 485; Geol-
ogy, VI, 202; Lighthouses, XIV,
398; Leases, XXV, 32-3; des-
cribed in verse, IV, 14; visited,
see List p. 41 above. See also
under Eccl. Build.

Farquharson, Rev. James, Selkirk,
admitted 1865, V, 188, 190; his
Presidential Address, X, 1-64 ; his
death, XX, 133; his obituary
notice, XIX, 365-8 ; his writings,
368 ; also on Corallorhiza innata,
DOVES One

Farquharson, Major James, erratum
for Macpherson, Major James, q.v.,
NOXG Ae

Fast Castle, visited, see List p. 41
above. See also under Cast. Build.

Fastern’s Eve, at Duns, I, 44;
customs, XXIII, 121.

Fathers of the Church of Scotland,
XXVII, 63.

de Faunes, XV, 122.

Fawcus, A., South Charlton, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Fawcus, Dr. H., Ford, admitted
1865, V, 188, 190; his death, VI,
Ballz

Fawcus, J., South Charlton, admit-
ted 1890, XII, x.

Fawdon (N.), its owners, XII, 440;
Dr. Hardy’s MS. notes, XIX, 81 ;
by J. C. Hodgson, X XIII, 360-72 ;
also XX, 285.

Fearnley, Fairfax, Adderston, ad-
mitted 1860, LV, 226, 228.

Feasts in Northumberland, II, 55.

INDEX

Featherstonhaugh, Rev. W., co.
Durham, admitted 1877, VIII,
381 ; obituary notice of Rev. J. F.
Bigge, XI, 207-17.

Featherwood, visited 1923, X XV, 27.

Felton (N.), Hardy’s MS. Notes,
XIX, 82; King Charles’ Camp,
XXI, 76n.; visited, see List p. 41
above; also mentioned, XII, 120,

121, 122; see also under Keel.
Build.
Felton family, XXVI, 27; of

Edlingham, XXII, 18; Sir John,
VIII, 267, XII, 171; Sir William,
MOM, 224-7, 230:

Fences, Eighteenth Century meth-
ods, XVIII, 63.

Fendy Hall, Jedburgh, XI, 12.

Fenham, visited 1845, II, 121.

Fenning, Rev. S. E. R., Berwick,
admitted 1928, X XVI, 304.

Fenton, visited 1843, II, 83; 1909,
XXI, 30; 1910, 134.

Fenton, West (E.L.), XX VII, 78, 84.

de Fenton, William, X XVII, 76.

Fenwick, visited 1837, I, 144; the
tower, VIII, 267.

Fenwick family, XII, 174; of
Brotherwick, XV, 108-9; of By-
well, XXVI, 276; of Ellington,
XII, 144; of Longframlington,
31; of Lemington, XXII, 22; of
Ulgham, XII, 517; owns Brink-
burn, IV, 143.

Fenwick, C. J., West Bolton, admit-
ted 1862, V, 402.

Fenwick, J. C. J., Longframlington,
admitted 1895, XV, 253; his
death, XXIV, 379.

Fenwick, Robert Ord, his The Goblin
Groom, XXII, 115.

Fenwick, T., takes name of Clennel,
V, 428 ; see also Clennel.

Fenwick, W., owns Shortflat, XXIV,
208.

Fenwicke, Colonel, builds Berwick
Church, XIX, 300; his memorial,
301.

Ferguson, D., Duns, admitted 1862,
Wars:

Ferguson, James, Alnwick, admitted
1894, XV, 93.

Ferguson, Sir James R., Spitalhaugh,
admitted 1901, XVIII, 120.

Ferguson, John, Allanton and Duns,
admitted a Corresponding mem-
ber, VI, 454 ; admitted an Ordin-

219

Ferguson, John—Continued :—
ary member, VIII, 33; President-
ial Address, XVI, 1-16 ; his death,
XXVI, 1; his obituary notice,
[by W. L. Ferguson] with portrait,
87-93 ; his writings, 92-3.

Ferguson, Robert, poet, his grave,
XXII, 74.

Ferguson, T., Wooler,
1916, XXIII, 48.

Fergusson, James, Morpeth, admit-
ted 1880, IX, 414; on Books by
Morpeth Authors, 300-2; on
Bothal Barony, XV, 78-80.

Ferniehirst, Jedburgh, XI, 136-9;
the name, XXV, 215 n.; visited,
see List p. 41 above. See also
under Cast. Build.

Fernyrig Marsh, visited 1839, I, 183.

Fillingham, Rev. R. C. Berwick,
admitted 1890, XII, x.

Fireplace from Lemington, at Tit-
lington, XXII, 22 (Pl. IL.).

Fishbelside, Coldingham, XIX, 361.

Fisher, E., Devon, admitted 1888,
DM PAS

FISHES OF BERWICKSHIRE, by
Dr. Johnston, I, 170-6.

FISHES OF THE BORDERS, by G.
Bolam, XXIII, 153-97, 250-304 ;
Index, 297-304.

Fishes of Great Britain and Ireland,
by Day, XXIII, 154.

FISHES OF HOLY ISLAND, VII, 46.
FISHES OF TWIZELL, I, 135.

Fishes :—

of Coldingham Loch, XV, 219.

Marking of Fish, VII, 164, 430-9 ;
superstitions, XXIII, 89, 113,
XXIII, 174.

Allice or Allis Shad, XVI, 203,
XXVI, 316.

Banks’ Oar-fish, Ribbon-fish, V,
BB) DOMME AL

Bass, L, 7.

Bergylt, XVI, 204.

Black Tail, see Trout, Sea, below.

Blenny, Crested, Blennius tenta-
cularis, 1, 37.

Bream, Sea, Brama marina, I,
102, XII, 504; Spanish, V, 408 ;
B. Raii, Il, 88.

Char, Salmo salvelinus, 1X, 180.

admitted

220

Fishes—Continued :—

Cod fishery, I, 225; Green, VIII,
120; Three-bearded (Motella
tricirrata), by J. Hardy, VII,
470.

Crayfish in Aln, XVI, 35.

Ctenolabrus (Lutjanus) rupestris,
Jago’s Goldsinny, I, 102 n.

Dace in the Annan, VII, 406.

Deal Fish (Gymnetrus arcticus), by
G. Bolam, VIII, 509.

Dog Fish destructive to fishing,
I, 227; Small-spotted (Squalus
canicula), I, 7, X, 475.

Dragonet, Gemmeous, IX, 493.

Eels, their food, VI, 432; albino,
XI, 225 ; eating a young pheas-
ant, XX VII, 46.

Fork-beard, Lesser (Tadpole Fish),
by G. Bolam, XVII, 112.

Gar-fish, VIII, 525, XVI, 203.

Gilt Head, Pagellus Centrodontus,
1WUL, 2a,

Gilt-head, Toothed, I, 7.

Goldsinny, VIII, 117; Jago’s,
see Ctenolabrus above.

Grayling, its introduction, VIII,
‘116 ; deformed, 525.

Grilse caught at Sandstell, I, 124.
See also Fishing, below.

Gurnard, Red, LV, 459, XVI, 204;
Smooth, I, 22-3, VIII, 115.

Haddock fishing, I, 223.

Hag (Glutinous), Hag-worm, or
Borer, 1, 7; XVI, 204.

Herling, Salmo albus, in the
Tweed (Sir W. Jardine), I, 50-2.

Herring fishing, I, 219, XXIII,
277-9.

King-fish. VI, 97.

Lamprey, Sea (Petromyzon mar-
inus), V, 372, XVI, 204.

Ling, Rock, see Rockling below.

Iiparis montagui, Montagu’s
Sucker, I, 66 n.

Lutjanus, see Ctenolabrus above.

Mackerel, Horse, J, 7.

Maigre, Sciena aquila, V, 343.

Mallet, see Mullet, Lesser Grey,

below.

Montagu’s Sucker, Liparis mon-

tagui, I, 66 n.

Mullet, Lesser Grey (Mallet or
Malled), Mugil chelo, II, 220;
Red (mullus barbatus), TV, 155.

Mullus barbatus, see Mullet, Red,
above.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Fishes—Continued :—

Myliobatis aquila, see Ray, Eagle,
below.

Par or Parr, by Sir W. Jardine,
Bart., I, 82-4.

Perch, at Spottiswood, XVIII,
102.

Pipe Fish, Aequoreal (Syngnathus
@equoreus, anguineus or ophi-
dion), 1, 16) Mi ss) LV loa
XVI, 203; Great, XXVI, 48;
Little, II, 168.

Pleuronectes, see Topknot, below.

Porbeagle, IV, 459, XII, 499,
XXVI, 316.

Ray, Eagle (Myliobatis aquila),
by Dr. Johnston, I, 205;
Electric (Torpedo nobiliana or
vulgaris), III, 251 ; Starry, I, 7.

Ribbon-fish, see Banks’ Oar-fish,
above.

Rockling, Three-bearded, VIII,
532; X, 607, XII, 535, XVI,
202.

Saithe destroying salmon fry,
Wer oe

Salmon, by G. Bolam, XXIII,
185-97 ; in Coquet, V, 50; in
Tweed, 67-70, VII, 430-9;
Tweed Hatchery, XVIII, 148;
Tweed fisheries, V, 67-70;
Tweed records, VII, 116-7;
Tweed experiments, VI, 375-
82, VIII, 277-9; its Border
names, XXIII, 196-7; disease,
X, 436-8, XII, 533-4; its food,
V, 407, VI, 432; eating herring,
TII, 139, V, 389; eatmg a
kitten, 389; migration, IV,
43-7; weight, VI, 432, X, 233,
XXV, 53; fishery lawsuit at
Maxton, VI, 179; curiously
marked fish, I, 6; Guild-Book
references, XIII, 15-20; Leg-
end, II, 188; as ransom for
Patrick Home, XX, 94; spear-
ing, XI, 38 ; also IT, 4, 1X, 180,
XXIV, 381, XEXV, S35 eoe
(see p. 1x.).

Sea Perch, Serranus cabrilla, Perca
marina, 1, 7.

Sea Sow, see Wrasse, Ballan,
below.

Shark, Blue, III, 3; Greenland,
VIII, 149-52; Thresher, or
Long-tailed, II, 215-9 (Pl),
V, 408, 438, XVI, 183, 201-2.

INDEX

Fishes—Continued :—

Silver White, Salmo albus, I, 51.

Snielt (Osmerus operlanus), Il, 78.

Smooth Hound, Mustelis laevis,
VY, 408.

Stickleback, Fifteen-spined, I, 7;
by Dr. Johnston, 200.

Sturgeon, III, 164, VI, 432.

Sun-fish, Oblong, V, 343, 371;
Short, I, 216, 1V, 212, XII, 535,
XVI, 204.

’Sword-fish, XVI, 204.
Syngnathus, see Pipe-fish, above.
Tadpole Fish, I, 7, VIII, 118.
Tench, I, 215.

Thresher, Fox Shark, see Shark,
Thresher, above.

Tope, I, 7, XVI, 202.

Topknot, Miiller’s, Zeugopterus
punctatus ,or Pleuronectes hirtus,
I, 7, 102, IV, 155, XVI, 202-3.

Trout, Salmo fario, by G. Bolam,
XXIII, 255-60; caught at
Sandstell, I, 124 ; in Coldingham
Loch, XI, 571; in spectacle
rim, XX VII, 392; Experiments,
by A. Brotherston, IX, 179-
80 ; of great age, LX, 547; also
XXIV, 381, X XVI, 48.

Trout, Sea (Bull trout, Whitling,
Blacktail) Salmo trutta, by G.
Bolam, XXIII, 250-5; at Car-
ham, by A. B. Stirling, VIII,
173-6; ‘‘S. eriox,” IX, 180;
also II, 119, 1X, 180 ; American
Brook (S. fontinalis, Mitchell)
in Pont, VIII, 218, X XIII, 260;
Great Lake (S. ferox), IX,
180 ; Loch Leven (S. levenensis),

_IX, 180, XXIII, 260 ; Cali-
fornian or Rainbow (S. wrideus),
XXIII, 260.

Turbot fishing, I, 227.

Torsk or Tusk, I, 214, VI, 432.

Vendace, VII, 407, 408.

Weever, Great, I, 7, VIII, 116,
XXV, 56.

Whitling, see Trout, Sea, above.

Wolf Fish, VIII, 520.

Wrasse, Ballan (Sea Sow), VII,
359, VIII, 119.

Wrasse, Cook, VIII, 522.

Fishing, Rev. R. Cowe, on White-
Fishing, I, 219-28 ; in Tweed, see
List of Papers: Ichtheology above,
Nos. 1056, 1059, 1062-6, 1073,

~ 1075-8, 1080.

221

Fishwick parish, IV, 187; by Rev.
W. S. Moodie, XXIII, 147-52 ;
the Church, XIII, 133; visited
1916, X XIII, 14.

Fitz-Roger’s Wall, Lordenshaw,
Rothbury, XI, 42, XX VII, 295.

Flags, see under Relics, below.

Fleck (B.), X XI, 104.

Fleming, C. J. N., Melrose, admitted
1908, XX, 277.

Fleming, Rev. H., Mordington, ad-
mitted 1895, XV, 253.

Fleming, Mrs. E., Berwick, admitted
1927, X XVI, 114.

Fleming, Miss M., Kelso, admitted
1921, XXIV, 290.

Flemington, Ayton,
rhyme, I, 148.

Fletcher, weaver, Selkirk, XX VII,
374.

Fletcher of Aberlady, XIX, 363;
of Evestones and Cleughbrae,
XXII, 209.

Fletcher, Rev. J. B., Duns, admitted
1876, VIII, 33.

Flint, Rev. W., Norham, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Flint factory at Newton, Durham,
IV, 308.

Floods, see under Weather.

Floors (R.), holly where James II.
was killed, XX, 76; visited, see
Inst p. 41 above.

«“ Flower of Yarrow,” XIX, 132.

«Flowers of the Forest,” VIII, 430.

Fluker, Dr. R. C., Berwick, admitted
1866, V, 294; his death, XI, 7.

Foghorn, Farne Islands, X, 454;
St. Abbs Head, X XI, 246.

Fogo cooper, proverb, I, 121 ; minis-
ters, XIV, 52; Moor, list of
heritors at muster, X, 196; the
church, XIII, 128; visited 1892,
MOG Bi

Fonts :—

Abbey St. Bathans, XIII, 91,
XOX ZS:

Aberlady [modern], XVII, 238.

Bassendean, XIII, 168.

Bothal (N.), XV, 72.

Chillingham, IV, 29, XX, 13.

Coldingham, by C. Stuart, III,
251-2, V, 188, XIII, 116.

Coldstream, IV, 457.

Dawyck, XVIII, 252, XXVI, 22.

Doddington, XXI, 27, XXV,
206 (fig.).

XXII, 153;

222

Fonts—Continued :—

Dunbar [modern], X XI, 251.

Eccles, X, 248, XIIT, 125, XVI,
278.

Edlingham, XX VI, 27.

Foulden, XIII, 130.

Gateshead (at Farne), XXV, 30.

Harbottle [doubtful], XIT, 44.

Hepple, Holystone, XII, 80.

Hobkirk (at Weens), XII, 70.

Hoselaw Chapel [modern], X XI,
142,

Ingram, XII, 446, XX, 280.

Kirkharle, XVI, 156, X XV, 357.

Ladykirk, XIII, 307.

Lesbury, XXIV, 365.

Lilliesleaf, X XI, 261-2 (Pl. XIII.).
Linton, I1I, 27 (Pl. 1V.), EX, 29;
XOVATTE 93) 53242 XOX 36a:

Mitford, IX, 264.

Newbattle Abbey, XIX, 45.

Newbattle Church, XIX, 47.

Norham, II, 184.

North Berwick, VII, 84.

Peebles, at Woodburn, Selkirk,
XOIWE ole

Polwarth, IX, 46, XIII, 164, XVI,
249,

Rothbury, IV, 69, 70, 132, V, 193.

Southdean, XXV, 214.

Spott, XXI, 252.

Spottiswood, XVIII, 113.

Stenton (at Biel House), IX, 434,
X, 208.

Football on the Borders, XI, 445.

Forbes of Pitsligo, XVI, 206.

Forbes, E., on Goniaster Abbensis,
IL, 79-80. ,

Forbes, Capt. J. A., Berwick, admit-
ted 1875, VII, 535; his death,
XIX, 249; his obituary notice,
364.

Ford, its owners, IV, 176; tithe
suit, XIX, 81; visited, see List
p- 41 above. See also under Cast.
Build. and Eccl. Build.

Ford, John, Duns, admitted 1892,
XIV, 83; his resignation, XXIV,
380.

Fordyce of Ayton, X XI, 244.

Forestry, by Col. Leather, XXV,
327-385; recent developments,
XXVII, 162-4; at Bothal Haugh,
XV, 74; Injury-to Firs, X, 338;
Injury by Lightening, VI, 388 ;

_ the Horse Chestnut, by R. Carr-
Ellison, VII, 213; on Leafing of

CENTENARY VOLUME

Forestry—Continued :—
Trees, by Rev. J. Farquharson,
VIII, 88; Experiments at Howe-
bottom (S.), VIII, 473; Tree
Raising in 1733, by 6th Earl of
Haddington, XVIII, 57; the
Birch in (8.), VIII, 148; Trees
at Smeaton, XVIII, 202; Trees
at Floors, XVI, 282; Arboricul-
ture, by G. P. Hughes, XXIV,
111; Jedforest, by W. Laidlaw,
XIII, 393-4 ; Trees at Marchmont,
VIII, 517 ; Large Trees, 1X, 380:
Trees at Rowchester, IX, 548;
Araucarias at Duns Castle, VIII,
168, XII, 552; Trees at Nisbet
House, XIV, 146; Coniferous
Timber of Commerce, by Com.
Norman, XV, 99; Cedrus Allan-
tica, XVII. 143; Pinus Pinea at
Dunglass, XIX, 173; Trees at
Edgerston, X, 201; Scots Fir
Cones, II, 69 ; see also Trees, under

_ Botany.

Forster family, XIII, 340-4; of
Adderstone, X1, 405 ff., X XVI,
277; of Bamburgh, VI, 331 ff.,
XBL, bid; 51 See NONI ease
XXVI, 277; of Beal, XXI, 302;
pedigree, 307; of Belford, IV,
94, IX, 246; of Berwick and
Warenford, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXIII, 208-16; of Brinkburn,
IV, 143; of Cornhill, XXI, 201,
XXIII, 455; of Lucker, XXII,
322-4; of Newham Hall, XXI,
317; of Rochester, XXII, 94;
of Sanson Seal, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXIV, 337-40; of Tughall, 34-5.

Forster Duel, Berwick, X XII, 190.

Forster, General, of Campville, XIT,
49.

Forster, Sir Claudius, his tablet in
Bamburgh Church, VI, 327.

Forster, G. J., on the Honey Buzzard
in Captivity, II, 173.

Forster, Ferdinand, killed by John
Fenwick, VI, 69.

Forster, Col. J. E., Sanson Seal,
admitted 1883, X, 422.

Forster, J. R., of Tughall Hall,
admitted 1854, III, 55.

Forster, Rev. M., Alnwick, admitted
1906, XX, 53; his death, XXI,
219.

Forster, Nicholas, Berwick, his will,
XXIV, 347.

INDEX 222

Forster, Ralph, admitted 1865, V,
185, 187; his death, IX, 54.

Forster, W., admitted 1851, III, 86 ;
on the Tree Sparrow, I, 229.

Forsyth, Capt. J., his Obituary
notice, by Rev. J. Forsyth, D.D.,
VIII, 59-70.

Forsyth, Rev. J., D.D., Obituary
notice of Capt. J. Forsyth, VIII,
59-70.

Forts, method of building walls,
XIX, 158-9 ; containing reservoirs,
XVI, 195.

Forts :—
Addinston, Lauder (B.), III, 263,
Nero. XUVe, ols. deseribed;
XXIV, 201.

Akeld (N.), XXIV, 455.

Ailan and Teviot confluence (R.),
XI, 390.

Alnmouth (N.), IX, 38, XXIV,
365.

Alwinton (N.), V, 388.

Ancrum (R.), X XI, 59.

Arks, Jed Water, (R.) X, 143.

Askirk (R.), XI, 493.

Barcombe Hill (N.), X XVII, 334.

Beanley (N.), XI, 283.

Beanley Hill (N.), V, 242, XIII,
2. Si, Gy eile

Beanley Moor (N.), III, 129.

Belchester, Leitholm (B.), X, 252.

Belford Crag (N.), IV, 17, IX,
249 ; described, X XV, 363.

Bell Hill (S.), XVII, 43.

Berryfell, Cavers (R.), XIV, 144.

Bewick (N.), see Old Bewick below.

Blackborough, [derton (N.), XI,
Zia10),

Blackbrough, Hounam (R.), X,
141, XVI, 194-5.

Blackeastle Hill, Oldhamstocks
(H.L.), VIII, 167, XIII, 314.
Blackeastle Rings, Greenlaw (B.),

IV, 62, V, 98, 114, XX VI, 303.

Blackchester, Lauder, X, 312,
XV, 40.
Blaikie’s Field, Fairneyside,

Ayton, VIII, 164.
Blawearie, Eglingham (N.), XIV,

PAL
Bloodylaws, Oxnam (R.), XI, 29.
Blythe, Lauder (B.), X, 311,
XXV, 201. ;

Bolam (N.), XIII, 290.
Bonchester Bridge (R.), XIV, 11.

Forts—Continued :—

Bonchester Hill, X, 143, 146-7,
XII, 71; described, X XI, 157.

Boon Moor, Lauder (B.), X, 308:

Borthaugh Hill (R.), XI, 386.

Bowmont Hill (N.), XII, 482.

Bowmont Water (R.), by F. Lynn,
XVI, 185-200 (Pl. V.-IX.).

Bowshiel, Cockburnspath
VIII, 166.

Bowshot Hill,
X, 143.

Brander, Lumsdaine (B.), XXV,
191.

Brandon Hill (N.), IV, 239, XI,
285.

Brandon White House (N.), XI,
283.

Breamish Water (N.) IV, 303.

(B.),

Rulewater (R.),

Bridgehaugh, Leader (B.), XI,
354.

Brinkburn (N.), XXI, 129.

Broomridge, Glendale (N.), II,
116.

Broomwood, Lemmington
SI Bil Mee

Brotherstone (B.), XXIV, 29.

Brough Hill, Tosson (N.), XI, 49.

Brough Law, Ingram (N.), ex-
cavated, IV, 304-5; also XII,
446, XX, 261.

Brughhill, Hawick (R.), VII, 77.

Buchtrig, Hounam (R.), X, 12,
141, XI, 28.

Buckton (N.), described, XXV,
366 n.

Bunkle Edge (B.), XV, 210; by
I. Lynn, 365-76 (plans), XXV,
337.

Burncastle, Lauder (B.), XV, 40,
XXV, 199.

Burnhead, Halterburn, Yetholm
(R.), X, 148.

Burnt Humbledon (R.), see Green
and Black Humbletons, below.

Caddoncliffs (S.), VIII, 429.

Caddonlee (S.), X, 102.

Cademuir (P.), XXVI, 18.

Caerlee, Innerleithen (P.), IX,
489.

Callaly (N.), XIII, 41, 46, 51,
52-3, NIV, 20: 23-4.

Callaly Castle Hill (N.), IV, 224.

Calroust Burn (R.), X, 141.

Calroust Burnfoot, X, 142.

Calroust Castle, X, 141, XVI, 149,
185,189 (Bll VE):

(N.),

224

Forts—Continued :—

Campfield (?), Cornhill (N.), ITI,
166.

Campton, Drem (E.L.), XV, 187.
Campville, Holystone (N.), XII,
48.

Candy Castle, Biggar ‘‘ Roman
camp,” IX, 491.

Castle Dykes, Cockburnspath (B.),
DOW, GRR

Castle Hill, AInham (N.), X, 545,
547.

Castle Hill, Ancrum (R.), V, 101.

Castle Hill, Howtel (N.), described,
XXIV, 463.

Castle Hill, Moneylaws (N.), de-
scribed, X XIV, 462-3.

Castle Law, Venchen Hill, Yet-
holm (R.), X, 143.

Castle Moffat, Garvald (E.L.),
XVI, 176.

Castle-Stone-Nick, Lennel (B.),
IV, 457-8, fig.

Catrail vicinity, LX, 120.

Cauldshiels Loch (S.), VII, 354.

Cavers Knowes (R.), XIV, 10.

Channelkirk [Kirtonhill] (B.), XV.
40, XX VII, 180.

Chapel Hill, Hawick (R.), VII,
13, 77, XI, 391 (fig.), 394.

Charlton (N.), XIII, 259.

Chatto Crags, Colmslie (R.) (prob-
able), XIII, 201.

Chatto Craig, Hounam (R.), X,
140, XI, 28.

Chatton Law (N.), IV, 336, V, 155.

Chesterhill, Belford (N.), XV, 54.

Chester Hil!, Innerleithen (P.),
TX, 490.

Chesterhill, Lauder (B.), XI, 358.

Chesterhill, Swarland (N.), XIU,
33

Chester Knowe, Gattonside (R.),
XXV, 343.

Chesters, Breamish (N.), IV, 304.

Chesters, Cranshaws (B.), XII,
491,

Chesters,
XIV, 42.

Chesters, Ingram (N.), excavated,
IV, 305.

Chesters, Prendwick (N.), XI, 288.

Chesters Hill, Spott (E.L.), IX,
217.

-Clinch, Fawdon (N.), XIII, 53.

Eaglescarnie (E.L.),

CENTENARY VOLUME

Forts—Continued :—

Cockburn Law, Duns (B.), ITT, 15,
VI, 49, 110, IX, 96 ; described,
XXIV, 263-4.

Cocklaw, Bowmont Water (R.),
XVI, 193.

Coldingham Loch (B.), XV, 218,
XXV, 191.

Coldstream (B.), IV, 457-8.

Colterscleugh, Hawick (R.), VII,
ite

Colwell Hill, Elsdon (N.), TX, 461.

Corbie Crags, Makerstoun (R.),
IX, 476.

Cornhill [? Campfield] (N.), III,
166.

Craigielaw, Aberlady (E.L.), X,
307.

Craik Moor (R.), X XVII, 218 n.

Crichness (E.L.), V, 115.

Crofts Field, Penmanshiel (B.),
II, 60.

Cunzierton Hill (R.), X, 143, XI,
3, 29 ; described, XX VI, 41 n.
Cup and Saucer, Wooler, see Green

Castle below.

Curr Burn, Bowmont Water (R.),
2, We.

Dabshood, Lauder (B.), X, 311,
OVERS ow |

Dean Castles, Oldeambus (B.),
V, 246, VIII, 221, XI, 161.

Derry Camp, Chesters, Belford
(N.), TX, 250.

Dod Law (N.), V, 149, 152-3, VI,
113, 148, X XV, 203-6 (fig.).

Dodburn, Hawick (R.), VII, 77.

Doecleugh, Hawick (R.), VII, 77.

Dog Bush, Bunkle (B.), XV, 211,
372 ; described, XXV, 337.

Dogden Moss, Greenlaw (B.), XI,
68.

Doon Hill, Dunbar (E.L.), IX,
216.

Doorport [? Doorpool] Hill, South-
dean (R.), X, 143.

Dowlaw Road (B.), X XV, 186.

Downham (N.), (two), II, 344 n.;
described, X XIV, 464.

Dreva (P.), XI, 372; described,
XXVI, 21, 23.

Duns Law (B.), XIV, 63.

Earlside, Cavers, (R.), XIV, 140.

Earlston Black Hill (B.), V, 269,
XVI, 42; described, XXIV,
375 ; excavations, XXV, 55,

INDEX 225

Forts—Continued :—

Earnsheugh, Cockburnspath (B.),
Vem UO Ve S74 XV, 218)
224, XXV, 191.

Easington (N.), XV, 54.

East Bolton (N.), XI, 40.

East Flodden (N.), II, 344 n.

Edington Hill (B.), IV, 184.

Edinshall, by G. Turnbull, III,
9-20 (Pl. I.-II.), VI, 110; de-
scribed, XX, 25-6, XXIV, 265.

Eglingham Moor (N.), XIII, 33,
BH alle

Kildon Hill (R.), IV, 135, V, 7-8,
Samian ware found, XIII, 55,
61; described, XIX, 20-1,
XXVII, 66-7, 220.

Elsdonburn (N.), VII, 366, X XI,
179, XXVII, 379; described,
XXIV, 466.

Ewesley (N.), XIV, 240.

Faw Hill, Rule Water (R.), X,
143.

Fawdon, Elsdon (N.), IX, 461.

Fenton, Ford (N.), II, 344 n.;
described, X XIV, 470.

Ferny Castle (B.), XIII, 205.

Flodden Hill (N.), IV, 175;
‘described, XXIV, 460-1.

Ford (N.), I, 82.

Ford, Black Hill (N.), IT, 344 n.

Ford Common (N.), XXIV, 470.

Ford-Wood House (N.), described,
XXIV, 470.

Fosterland (B.), I, 148.

Fountainhall, North of, (M.), X,
103.

.Fowberry (N.), V, 155.

Foxes’ Knoll, Ilderton (N.), XI,
276.

Friar’s Nose (E.L.), XXVI, 116.
See Kilmade below.

Gala Water (M.), X, 104.

Gallow Law, Wooler (N.), describ-
ed, XXIV, 453.

Garvald Mains (E.L.), XVI, 176.

Gledes-cleugh, Akeld (N.), describ-
ed, XXIV, 454.

Gledes-cleugh West,
XXIV, 454.

Grant’s House (B.), [X, 444.

Great Hetha (N.), described,
XXIV, 467.

Greaves Ash, its excavation, by
G. Tate, IV, 293-316 (Pls. IV.-
VIII) ; Relics found, XI, 288-9 ;
described, XX, 263-5,

Akeld,

Forts—Continued :—

Green Castle (Cup and Saucer),
Wooler(N.), III, 91-2, [V, 137n.,
158; described, XXIV, 452-3.

Green and Black Humbletons (R.),
VII, 366, X XVII, 379.

Greenside, Wooler, see Kettles
below.

Gregory’s Hill, Kirknewton (N.),
described, X XIV, 470.

Grubbet, Kale Water (R.), X,
140.

Habchester (B.), VI, 4, XXIV,
22, XXVIFT, 183.

Hagg, Mindrum (N.), XXIV, 464.

Halterburn (R.), X, 590-1.

Haly Chesters, Tilmouth (N.),
V, 347.

Haly Jo, Lumsdaine (B.), XXV,
191.

Harborough Hill, Iderton (N.),
XI, 276.

Hardacres (B.), X, 371.

Harefaulds, Lauder (B.), V, 114,
WAL, Il, WG, Wa OS, Bil@), 2 WAH
262, 265; described, 272-4 (Pl.
XXII), XXV, 201.

Harehaugh, Rothbury (N.), X,
348, XX VII,-332.

Harehope, Akeld (N.), VIII, 398,
XIX, 112-3, 167, X XVII, 166-
7; described, XIX, 157-8 (PI.
1X.) ; XXIV, 454.

Harehope, north of, Akeld (N.),
VIII, 400.

Harelaw Hill, Pawston (N.), XII,
484, XXIV, 462.

Harelaw Burn, IIderton (N.),
XXVI, 114.

Harlaw, Westruther (B.), XI, 70.

Hartside (N.), III, 129.

near Hawick, VII, 76-8, XIII, 62.

Heatherhope (Little Roughlaw)
Hounam (R.), X, 141.

Hetchester, Harbottle (N.), X,
348.

Hethpool Bell (N.), described,
XXIV, 469.

Hetton, Chatton (N.), XXIII,
428.

Highchesters, Teviot (R.), XI,
395.

Hillhouse, Lauder (B.), XVIII,
273.

Holystone (N.), XVIII, 67.

Hoprig, Cockburnspath (B.), de-
scribed, X XV, 376,

226

Forts—Continued :—

Horton (N.), described, X XV, 203.

Hounam Law (R.), X, 140; de-
scribed, X XVII, 218-20 (plan.).

Hounam Rings (R.), V, 191, X,
140, XVI, 199.

Houndwood (B.), 1X, 17.

Howden, Jedburgh (R.), X, 143.

Howick (N.), V, 20, IX, 39, XIV,
84.

Howsden Burn, Alwinton (N.),
XII, 39.

Howtel (N.), (two), Il, 344 n.;
described, X XIV, 463.

Hucco, Bolam (N.), XIII, 290.

Humbleton Hill, Wooler (N.),
XIX, 114, 158, 167, XXVII,
167.

Humbleton Hill, Callaly (N.),
GOUT, G3;

Huntshaw, Earlston (B.), X, 308.

Hut Knowe, Hounam (R.), X,
141.

Hyndlee Hill, Southdean (R.),
X, 143.

Ingram (N.), described, XXVI,
310-1.

Jock’s Hill, The Law, Oxnam
(R:), X, 143.

Kae Heugh, Garleton Hills (E.L.),
xX: 3:

Kalewater (R.), X, 10, 11.

Kelsocleugh (R.), X, 142.

Kettles (Maiden Castle, or Green-
side), Wooler, III, 91, IV, 137,
158, VI, 355, VIII, 399; de-
scribed, X XIV, 451-2.

Kilham (N.), described, XXIV,
464.

Kilmade (Friar’s Nose) (E.L.),
XVI, 51; described, XXI,
206-10 (Pl. IX.), XXII, 358,
XXVI, 116.

Kilnknowe, Galashiels (S.), X, 102.

Kimmerston Burn (N.), II, 344 n.

Kingseat Burn (R.), X, 142.

Kip Knowe (The Curr) Attonburn
(R.), X, 142.

Kip Knowe, Sourhope (R.), X,
142, XVI, 191.

Kippie Hill, Melkington (N.),
V, 348.

Kirkton (R.), XIV, 10.

Kirktonhill (B.), see Channelkirk,
above. :

Knock Hill, Huntlywood (B.),
IX, 242,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Forts—Continued :—

Kyloe Crags (N.), XVII, 222;
described, XX V, 366.

Langleeford (N.), VI, 358, 368.

Langton Edge (B.), XIV, 219.

Lantern Hill, Bolton (N.), XI,
309, 310, 311.

Lanton Moor, Jedburgh (R.), X,
143.

Lauderdale (B.), VI, 11.

Leetside (B.), XI, 532.

Legerwood Black Hill (B.), X, 308.

Little Hetha (N.), described,
XXIV, 468.

Lochtower (R.), X, 591.

Longceroft, Lauder (B.), X, 312,
XV, 33 ; described, X XIV, 202.

Lordenshaw (N.), XI, 40, XX VII,
331 ; described, 294.

Lord’s Seat, Clennell (N.), XJ,
295.

Lumsden (B.), VIII, 162.

Maiden Castle, Wooler. See

Kettles, above.

Meldon (South) Glendale (cairn ?),

XXIV, 458.

Meldon Burn, Milfield (N.), XXIV,

454, 458, 459.

Middleton, Wooler (N.), VI, 357,

XG 283-

Milfield Hill (N.), XXIV, 459.

Mindrum (N.), described, XXIV,

461.

Mindrum Mill (two) described,

XXIV, 461.

Morebattle Hill (R.), X, 140.

Mowick (N.), X, 345, XX, 146.

Mow Law (R.), X, 142.

Mowhaugh School (R.), XVI, 185,
190.

Newton Hill, College (N.), de-
scribed, XIX, 157, XXIV, 469.

Newton Hill, Edlingham (N.),
x 17.22

Northumberland, by Henry
Maclauchlan, XXIV, 451-70.

Old Bewick (N.), V, 156, -158,
XIV, 211, XXII, 369, XX VII,
7D.

Oldcambus (B.), VI, 411.

Old Rothbury (N.), XI, 37,
XXVII, 332.

Old Swarland (N.), XII, 32.

Old Swindon (R.) [homesteads ?],
XVI, 186, 190.

Otterburn (N.), [X, 463-4.

Oxnam Row Hill (R.), XI, 3, 31.

bo
to
+I

INDEX

Forts—Continued :— Forts—Continued :—

Oxtree Burn, Swarland (N.), XII,
35.

Park Law, Sourhope (R.), X, 142,
2 WA TIQIE ((2GS WAH) 5 2 Oa AVE
369.

Pawston Hill (N.), XII, 482,
XXI, 140; described, XXIV,
462.

Penmanshiel (B.), II, 60, III,

107, 108, 109.

Penshiel (E.L.), V, 115.

Plenploth, Stow (M.), X, 103,
XII, 66.

Prestoncleugh (B.), IX, 84, XV,
365-7 (plan), XXV, 339.

Priesthaugh (R.), VII, 77.

Primrose Hill (B.), XV, 375;
described, 377 (plan), XXV,
376.

Rabbit Hall, Callaly (N.), XIII,
40-1, 47.

Raecleugh (B.), X XV, 201.

Raecleuchhead (B.), XIV, 219-
20, XV, 35, XXIV, 196.

Raecleughhead Hill (B.), XXIV,
- 195.

Redheugh Hill (B.), VIIT, 166.

Redpath, Earlston (B.), XVI, 42.

Redpath Hill, Mertoun [doubt-
ful], X, 309.

Ring Carn, Fleehope (N.), XXIV,
469.

Ringley Hall, Makerstoun (R.),
IV, 267, VI, 222, XVII, 51-4,
XXII, 51."

Ringses or Ringlets, Beanley (N.),
VY, 159, 248, XIII, 26. 32, 37.
Ringses, Doddington (N.), V,
148-9 ; described, X XV, 203.
Rink, Galashiels, VIIT, 433, LX,
110, XIV, 28: relics in Scott’s

possession, X, 101.

Robert’s Law, Netherton (N.),
KX, 546, 548, XI, 302.

Ros Castle, Chillingham (N.), XX,
17, XXV, 39; the name, IV,
Bele :

Roseden (N.), XI, 276-7, XXII,
21.

“ Round-about ”” Turnpikehead,
Southdean (R.), X, 145.

Roughtinglinn (N.), II, 83, V,
146, V1, 1128, X XI, 30.

Roxburghshire (Cheviots), by
James Geikie, LL.D., X, 139-48.

St. Gregory’s Hill, Glendale (N.),
XIX, 157, 166.

St. Helen’s (B.). See Dean Castles,
above.

Shaftoe Crags (N.), XVI, 154.

Shank End, Kale Water (R.), X,
140.

Shawdon Hill (N.), XI, 313.

Shield-on-the-Wall (N.), XX VII,
334.

Shotton Hill (N.), XXIV, 462.

Siccar Point (B.), XX VII, 319.

Slate Hill, Bolam (N.), XIII, 289.

Snuke, Mile Graden (B.), IV,
454-8 (Pl. XIV.).

‘Soldiers’ Fauld,”
(N.), X, 348.

South Flodden (N.), described,
XXIV, 460.

South Middleton (N.), XI, 276.

Southdean Hill (R.), X, 143,
XXV, 212.

Southdean Rig (R.), X, 148.

Southfield, Hawick (R.), VII, 77.

Spindlestone (N.), VI, 298, XV,
54; described, XXV, 194, 197-
8 (plan).

Spottiswood (B.), XVIIT, 105.

Standingstone [Grizzlefield] (B.),
X, 309.

Standrop, Akeld (N.), VI, 360,
VIII, 399.

Stenton (E.L.), XVI, 174.

Stor Fold, Kirknewton (N.) (two)
described, X XIV, 466.

Stow (M.), X, 103, XII, 64.

Sweethope Hill, Stichill (R.), XV,
2.

Sweethope Lough (N.), XX, 32.

Teimdside Hill, Hawick (R.), VII,
14, 77.

Temple Hall, Rulewater (R.),
XIV, 139.

Thirlestane (B.), X, 311.

Thornton Loch (E.L.), described,
XXIV, 106 (plan).

Thoulieston Hill, Hounam (R.),
X, 140.

Timpendean Tower (R.), X, 143.

Tinnis Hill, Jed Water (R.), X,
143.

Titlington (N.), XI, 40, 309, XII,
178, XIII, 34, 36, 38.

Todshaw Hill (R.), XI, 395.

Torwoodlee (S.), IX, 109, X, 102,
XIV, 244,

Whitefield

228 CENTENARY VOLUME

Forts—Continued :—

Tosson Burgh (N.), X XVII, 331;
described, 295.

Traprain Law (E.L.), XXIV, 26-7.

Tunlaw, Coldingham (B.), V, 188.

Twizel (N.), IV, 455-6 (Pl. XIV.).

Venchen Hill (R.), X, 591.

Wallace Hill, Innerleithen (P.),
IX, 482.

Wardlaw, Caerlaverock
XXVITI, 188.

Wardlawbank, Reston (B.), XV,
211, 374, X XVII, 94 n.

Watherston or Weatherston, Stow
(M.), X, 103, XII, 66.

Wauchope (R.), X, 147, XIII, 66,
XIV. 12, 138.

Weetwood (N.), V, 154.

West Morriston (B.),
XXYV, 376.

West Newton (N.), (three or four),
described, X XIV, 465.

West Ord (N.), I, 54.

Wheelrig (R.), XII, 464, 466, 473.

White Camp, Whitechesters,
Hawick, XI, 387.

White Castle (H.L.), XVI, 177.

White . Hall (N.), described,
XXIV, 468-9.

White Hill (P.), XI, 364.

Whitehillbrae, Hawick (R.), VII,
its

Wildgoose Hill, Bowmont Water
(R.), X, 143.

Witchy Neuk, Rothbury
XXVII, 332.

Woden Law (R.), X, 14, 140, XI,
Pathe

Wrinklaw. Longformacus
X, 24, X XVII, 45.

Yair (S.), VIII, 433.

Yett Burn, Huntfold Hill [Thorny
Hill], Hounam (R.), X, 141.
Yevering Bell (N.), I, 212, V, 149,

XIX, 155-7, 159-61; its ex-
cavation, IV, 431-53 (Pl. XV,
XVI.); described, XIX, 112,
XXIV, 455-7, X XV, 360.
Fortune, G. Duns, admitted 1887,
XII, 77; report of Aberlady
meeting, 1900, XVII, 235-40; on
Spottiswood, XVIIT, 104-7; his
death, X XII, 335.
Fortune, Robert. Naturalist, VII,
8, XVIII, 205.
Fortune, W., Ayton, admitted 1920,
- XXIV, 215,

(D.),

X, 309,

(N.),

(B.),

Fosterland, rhyme, I, 148.

Fosterside, Longformacus, X XVII,
45.

Foulden, lands forfeited, 1343, XIX,
356 ; its owners, XXIV, 21 ; Hage
Wood excavations, XXII, 282-
93 (fig.); Moorpark, Implements
found, XXV, 377; the church,
XI, 129; visited 18745 Vail,
170 ; 1919, XXIV, 24.

Foul Ford tragedy, XXVI, 301-3;
by T. Gibson, 318-22.

Foulerysland, Denholm, V, 308.

Foulfordlees, its owners, LX, 13.

Foulshiels, Mungo Park born there,
WAM, zh

Foulsyke, Ednam, XXVII, 215.

Fowberry and its Owners, by J. C.
Hodgson, XXII, 325-30; visited
1915, X XII, 343 ; the tower, X XI,
124.

de Fowberry, XXII, 314-6, 325-30.

Fowler, Tibbie, VII, 17].

Fox, George, the Quaker, X XVII,
195.

Fox, H. B., Galwood, admitted 1901,
XVIII, 120.

Fox-hunting in the Borders, by
Major C. H. Scott-Plummer,
XXVI, 285-300 ; in Northumber-
land, XIX, 85 n.; witnessed at
Club meeting, IX, 272; Mr.
Calder’s hounds, IX, 222; Rock
Hunt, 1785, X XIV, 313.

Foxton, Alwinton, V, 386.

Frain, Robert, Border artist, by Sir
G. Douglas, XVIII, 9-11.

Framepeth, Abbey St.
VIII, 338.

Framlington, -Hardy’s MS. Notes,
XIX, 83; also mentioned, XII,
120, 122-4.

Franklin, Dr. Benjamin, his _por-
trait at Howick, XIX, 272.

Frater’s Walls, Cheviot, VI, 364.

Fraser of Neidpath, X XVI, 17.

Fraser, Rev. D. D., Sprouston, ad-
mitted 1902, XVIII, 283; re-
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

Fraser, W., Edinburgh, admitted
1928, X XVI, 304.

Frazer, Dr. T,, Berwick, admitted
1881, LX, 492.

Freer, J., Melrose, admitted 1875,
VII, 535; on Elwyndale and its
Three Towers, XIII, 189-203
(Pl, VI-VIII); his death, XTV, 206,

Bathans,

INDEX

French Prisoners of War in Border
Towns, by J. M. Forbes, XXV,
481; relics at Inchbonny, XXV,
216.

French of Thornydykes, XVIII, 99-
102.

French, Alexander, slays John
Cranston, IX, 240-1, XVII, 28.
French, A. D. Weld, his ‘ The

Frenches of Scotland,”’ XVIII, 99.

Friars, Black, Jedburgh, XX, 83.

Friars, Grey, Jedburgh, XX, 82 ff.

Frith (N.), XII, 122.

Frog (Rana), I, 135.

Frost, Leonard, Beal, admitted 1898,
XVI, 287.

Fryer, Stephen,
XXIV, 280.

Fuller, John, M.D., Historian of
Berwick, XIII, 5, XXIV, 107.

Fulton, James, Coldstream, admit-
ted, 1921, XXIV, 290.

Funeral superstitions, X XIII, 58-60.

Fyall, J., Hillend, admitted 1929,
XXVII, 57.

Fyler, Rev. 8. A., Cornhill, admitted
1849, II, 348; on Cornhill, V,
344-8; his death, JX, 289.

Fynlaws, Oxnam, XI, 96.

buys Middleton,

Gaelic on the Border, by Miss
Russell, XIV, 161.

Gaitheugh, V, 391.

Galashiels, History, by R. Hall,
XXV, 475 ; Lindean and, by Rev.
Dr. Butler, 477 ; its Fauna, XIX,
179-203 ; typography, XXV, 473-
7; visited, see List p. 41 above.

Gala Water, Old Roads, by Miss
Russell, XII, 130-1.

Galbraith, William,
Chirnside, III, 189.

Gallalaw-Knowe [‘‘mote” on O.S
map], Oxnam, XI, 22.

Gallow-Law, Presmennan, IX, 427.

Gallows Law, Dawyck, XI, 382.

Gallows Law, Whitecross, V, 381.

Galletly’s Ancient Towers and Door-
ways, XVI, 17.

Gallon of High Shaws (N.), XXII,
210.

Galloway, Lord of,
XXVIT. 196, 202.
Gamelshiels, its wolf legend, IV,

291 ; visited 1896, XVI, 52 ; 1927,
XXVI, 117.
Gamelspath, X XV, 26, 60,

Minister of

RAV 72 291;

229

Games, Border, XXIII, 118-34;
Bob and Pennystanes, Colding-
ham, XVIII, 131; Bowling, II,
51-68; Curling, II, 68 n.; Foot-
ball, XI, 445; Nyneholls, V, 333 ;
Selkirk Hand Ba’, X, 61.
Gandy, Capt. C., Alnwick, admitted
1874, VII, 349 ; his death, IX, 228.
Garden, A. M., Berwick, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.
Garden, Miss M., Berwick, admitted
1928, XX VI, 317.
Gargoyle, Cockburn, XXIV, 264.
Garleton Hills, visited, 1882, X, 3.
Garretshields, Elsdon, X, 119.
Garter, Order instituted at Wark,
XIII, 79.
Garwood, E. J., London, admitted
1895, XV, 253.
Gatley, Dr. H. R., Ayton, admitted
1884, X, 487.
Gatty, Mrs. Alfred, exhibits algae,
III, 165.
Gattonside Moss, visited, see List
p- 41 above.
de Gaugy of Ellingham, XXIII, 28.
Gavin, David, of Langton, XIV, 225,
XXYV, 421-3.
Gavinton founded, XIV, 225.
Gayner, F., Cambridge, admitted
1896, XVI, 77.
Geddie, J., Edinburgh, admitted
1904, XIX, 154; on Arthur Seat,
odlen.
Gee, Rev. H., D.D., Durham, ad-
mitted 1917, XXIII, 249.
Geikie, Sir A., on Priestlaw, XVI, 53.
Geikie, Prof. James, on Roxburgh-
shire Forts, X, 139-48, 1882; on
Geology of Oxnam, XI, 120-1.
Genealogical Fragments, Berwick-on-
Tweed, 1856, by J. Maidment,
IX, 203.
Genealogies, Northumberland, Dr.
Hardy’s MS. Notes, XIX, 81;
see also Pedigrees.
Geology :—
Basaltic dikes in (N.), VI, 108-9.
Basaltic Rocks of (N.), by G.
Tate, VI, 197-217 (Pl. I.-III.).
Boulder clay, Berwick (shells in
it), X, 540; Teviot, XI, 389-
90.

Boulders, VI, 289 ; at Birdoswald,
IX, 271; Coldstream, IV, 236-
7; Marchmont, IX, 48,

230

Geology—Continued :—

Carboniferous Limestone of (N.),
by H. Miller, XII, 116-8 ; Lower
C. in B., X, 296 ; L.C. Sections,
XIX, 67.

Collection at Coupland Castle,
XXI, 288.

Dent, use of term, I, 89.

Gala Silurian rocks, Old Cambus,
XVIII, 228.

Fairy Stones, see that heading.

FOSSILS OF HOWICK COAST,
TIT, 99-101.

FOSSILS OF THE MOUNTAIN
LIMESTONE, by G. Tate, IV,
149-54.

FOSSILS OF SHILBOTTLE, IV,
99.

FOSSILS : LOWER CARBONI-
FEROUS ENTOMOSTRACA, by
T. Rupert Jones, F.R.S., F.G.S.,
Xe olla-200 (Pla):

Fossil Tooth, I, 88 (fig.), (Pl. I.).

Fossil tree at Milne Graden, V,
187; at Morriston, 10; at
Norham, II, 182.

Fossils :—

Actinoceras giganteus, 1V, 228.

Amusium deornatum, V, 19;
Sowerbyit, III, 234, VI, 202.

Arca cancellata, V, 19.

Archaeocidaris Nerei, V, 71;
Urn, Vi, 19571.

Astraeopora cyclostoma, V, 86.

Aulopora gigas, V, 86.

Avicula Verneulii, III, 136.

Aviculo-pecten aequalis, III,
234; calatus, V, 19; dupli-
costatus, V, 286; Hardingii,
Ill, 234; pera, V, 87; segre-
gatus, V, 286.

Bellerophon, LV, 106 ; decussatus,
V, 19, 73: hiuleus, 286;
striatus, 73: uri, 735 1X, 81.

Beyrichia multiloba, VI, 3;
Tatei, V, 87-8 (fig.).

Bothriolepis obesa, XVIII, 228,
SXeIEXE OSs one (tien):

Calamites, I, 86.

Candona Tateana, V, 87 (fig.).

Cardiomorpha oblonga, V, 284.

Cephalopod, XXVIT, 46.

Ceriopora rhombifera, VI, 21.

Cheetetes radicans, II, 354, IV,
100, TX, 80.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Geology—Fossils—Continued :—

Chonetes Hardrensis, V, 73, 86;
V1, 202); sordida; IT, 234;
Clisiophyllum bipartitum, IX,

80

Coniferites verticillatus, III, 135,
V, 73, 86.

Crassopodia, IX, 480; Emble-
toma, IV, 104 (Pl. I.), V, 19;
media, IV, 104 (PI. I.).

Cribellites, Carbonarius, by G.
Tate, V, 71-4 (fig.).

Ctenacanthus, VII, 20.

Ctenoptychius pectinatus, VII,
20

Cymbella helvetica, IV, 80.

Cypris Scoto- Burdigalensis, III,
218.

Diplograptus, XVIII, 227.

Discina nitida, III, 234, V, 87,
VI, 202.

Edmondia arcuata, IX, 81.

Hione moniliformis, IV, 105
(BIS) Venloe

Estheria striata, V, 83-6;
striata Tateiana, 73.

Euomphalus, 1V, 104, IX, 81;
carbonarius, V, 73; catillus,
IT, 354.

Eurypterus Scouleri, VI, 3;
VII, 20; Stevensoni, X, 294.

Favosites parasitica, V, 86.

Fenestella, 11, 354; crassa, III,
233 ; membranacea, IX; 81;
plebeia, III, 233, VI, 21, 202,
IX, 81, undulata, III, 233.

Filograna implexa, X, 490.

Glauconome pluma, V1, 21, IX,
Si) --

Graptolites, Dobb’s Linn, XX VI,
307; Longformacus, X, 24;
Slitrig, XIII, 70.

Griffithides Farnensis, III, 233,
234 (Pl. L., fig. 4); V, 19, 73;
VI, 202, IX, 80.

Gyracanthus, XIX, 50; formosus,
VII, 20; obliquus, IV, 228;
tuberculatus, VII, 20.

Halonia, 1X, 243.

Holoptychius, 11, 170, II, 196,
Vi, 221, 222. > XV oeeoae
XIX, 53, 58 (fig.) ; Hibbertii,
IV, 231, V, 78, 86; nobilis-
simus, LV, 168, 249, 331, V,
106, 244, 288, XVII, 25, 63,
XVIII, 228, XXV, 202; the

INDEX 231

Geology—F ossils —H oloptychius—
Continued :—

Geology—Fossils—Productus gigan-
teus—Continued :—

name, XIX, 28; Portlockii,
TOE, TS 5y

Leda attenuata, V, 73.

Lepidodendron, I, 179, XIX,
259; Sternbergu, I, 88;
intermedium, III, 135.

Leptodomus costellatus, V, 19.

Lingula marginata, Ill, 234;
mytiloides, V, 86; squami-
formis, V, 73, 86, 89, 286,
VI, 202, IX, 81.

Lithodendron affine, V, 86;
junceum, 86 ; sociale, I, 354.

Iithostrotion basaltiforme, LV,
100, X, 490; junceum, X,
124, XVII, 82; Portolckhi, V,
Son.

Loxonema rugifera. V, 19;
sulculosa, 19.

Macrocheilus, 1X, 81.

Modiala, III, 196, 219; angus-
tata, 218.

Monograptus at Oldcambus,
XVIII, 226-7 ; priodon, XIII,
70; Ricartonensis, 70 ; (Cyrto-
graptus) spiralis, 70; vome-
rinus, 70.

Murchisonia, 1V, 106.

Myophoria carbonaria, III, 234.

Nacula gibbosa, V, 73, 86.

Naticopsis plicistria, III, 234.

Nautilus globatus, III, 234, VI,
202.

Navicula lanceolata, LV, 80.

Nematolites, XI, 390.

Nemertites Cambrensis, XIII,
70 ; tenuis, 70; undulata, IV,
105 (Pl. 1.).

Nereites, 1X, 480.

Nitzschia sigmoidia, IV, 80.

Orthiscrenistria, III, 231, 234;
michelinis, 1X, 81.

Orthoceras attenuatum, IX, 81;
cornu-vaccinum, IV, 228;
cylindraceum, V, 286.

Orthocerata, III, 219.

Pinna flexicostata, 1V, 228.

Pitys withami, X XV, 320.

Pleurotomaria III, 219, IV,
106 ; sulcatula, V, 286.

Posodonia Becheri, V, 73, 283.

Poteriocrinus nuciformis, 1X, 80.

Productus giganteus, V, 86;
Vibes DX Sl, XVIL, 82);

flemingii, III, 231, 234, VI,
202 ; latissimus, LX, 80, 81 ;
longispinus, 81; martini, III,
234; punctatus, III, 234,
TX, 81; scabriculus, III, 234 ;
semireticulatus, III, 234; V,
86, IX, 81; new species at
Dunbar, VIII, 8.

Protovirgularia, VII, 73, XIII,
70 ; dichotoma, 70.

Pterichthys major, IV, 41, 331,
V, 106, VIII, 393.

Pteronites angustatus, III, 136;
persulcatus, V, 19.

Rhizodus, VII, 20, XIX, 259;
Hibberti, V, 187.

Rhynchonella pleurodon, VI, 21.

Sabella antiqua, V, 19.

Saccammina Carteri, XIII, 284 ;
XXVI, 50.

Sanguinolites arcuata, V, 87;
carbonaria, 87; iridoines, V,
284 ; sulcatus, 284.

Serpulites carbonarius, V, 19.

Sigillaria, III, 164, XXV, 368 ;
organa, LV, 101.

Solemya primeva, V, 283.

Sphenopteris affinis, WI, 135;
bifida, 135; Johnstoniana, V,
73, 86, VI, 109; obtusiloba,
THES B35.

Spirifer bisulcatus, IV, 335;
glaber, II, 354, ITI, 234, VI, 202;
imbricatus, III, 234 ; lineatus,
234; luminosus, V, 87; sea-
radialis, III, 234; trigonalis,
III, 231, 234.

Spirobis carbonarius, V, 73, 86.

Stenomyelon tuedianum, XXV,
32.

Stenopora tumida, V, 86.
Stigmaria ficoides, III, 133,
167, 219, IV, 101, V, 9, 73.
Strophomena analoga, V, 86;

crenistria, V, 72, 73, VI, 202.

Sulcoretepora parallela, III, 233,
VI, 202.

Syringopora geniculata, V, 86;
ramulosu, LV, 100.

Terebratula reniformis, II, 354 ;
sacculus, VI, 21. —

Ulodendron ornatissimum, III,
136.

Zygodon or Zeuglodon, V, 379.

232

Geology—Continued :—

Fossils at :-—

Bilsdean, XV, 184.

Cockburn Mill, IV, 168.

Corbridge, X, 124.

Dobb’s Linn, X, 277.

Duns (Roy. Phys. Soc. Proc.
1864), by W. Stevenson, X,
293. :

Edington Mill, [V, 165.

Elsdon, IX, 528.

Eskdale, XII, 206, 210.

Foulden, X XIV, 287.

Foxton Hall, by G. A. Lebour,
IX, 79-81.

Harlow Hill, 1X, 80.

Langton (B.), XIV, 342.

Pawston, X XI, 138.

Thornielee (P.), [X, 479-80.

Tweeden Burn, VI, 21.

Tweedside, by W. J. Ruther-
furd, X XV, 320-1.

Whitelee, Reed Water, XIII,
292.

Fossils of Italy, I, 243.

Glaciation, see Ice Action, below.

Gravel deposit, Melrose, VII, 356.

‘High Water Marks and Drift
Deposits in Tweed Valley,”
(Trans., Roy. Soc. Edin.), by
D. Milne Home, VIII, 207,
XIII, 408.

Ice Action in (B.), by William
Stevenson, VII, 208-10; in (N.),
XIII, 222; in the Merse, XXV,
297: in Scotland and Canada,
by G. G. Butler, X XV, 288-307.

ICE MARKINGS IN THE EAST-
ERN BORDERS, by G. Tate,
V, 236-40.

Ice markings at Alnwick, IX, 38 ;
Belford, V, 95; Cragside, XI,
4; Earnsheugh, VII, 175;
Embleton, XIX, 65; Little
Mill, V, 372; St. Abb’s Head,
V, 189.

Kaims, V, 107-8; their origin,
IV, 249; at Bedshiel, IV, 341,
V, 97, 105, 118-20, XI, 65; by
W. Stevenson, V, 124-8; by
J. G. Goodchild, XVI, 295-312 ;
visited, see List p. 36 above ;
at Bradford, X, 441 ; at Green-
knowe, IX, 233; at Hoppen,
V, 97 ; at North Charlton, XIII,
260; at Oxendean, V, 126; at
Pallinsburn, X, 440; at Wark,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Geology—Kaims—Continued :—

V, 224-31; at W. Morriston,
W,, 12a.

Lakes, ancient sites in the Bor-
ders, IV, 236-7. See also Geo-
logy of Ewart Lake, below.

Letters and Notes, by Rev. M.
Culley, X XI, 276-88.

Localities deserving examination,
IX, 4-5.

Meteorite at Newstead, V, 9.

Minerals of Berwickshire, by Rev.
J. C. Atkinson, II, 132-40; of
Cheviot, X XI, 227 ; found near
St. Boswells, by R. D. Thomson,
1263

Minerals :—

Agates from Baillieknowe (R.),
XVI, 252 ; Slitrig, XIII, 69.
Amethysts on Cheviot, I, 40;

V, 30.

Antimony at Whitecross, V,
380.

Aventurine quartz, XI, 117.

Barytes at Whitecross, V, 380.

Calcareous spar at Hutton
Bridge, II, 135, 136.

Chert, Carham, XIII, 76.

Coal, ancient mines, XV, 63 ;
Berwick, I, 87 ; Boon, X VIII,
265 ; Cooper Eye seam, I, 87,
88; Detchant, XXV, 365;
Dunglass, VIII, 407 ; Egling-
ham, V, 284-7; Holy Island,
I, 244; Morpeth, XV, 63; in
(R.) and (B.), by J. Buddle,
XXII, 387; Shilbottle, IV,
97.

Copper at Ellemford (B.), XX,

. 22; at Hoardweel [Ordweel],
XX, 22; at Priestlaw, XVI,
53.

Dolerite, XIX, 63.

‘ Dunstanburgh Diamonds,”
VI, 85, VIII, 414, XIX, 39,
66.

Feldspar (green) crystal, Clara-
bad (B.), II, 133.

Fuller’s Earth from Maxton, by
R. D. Thomson, I, 157.

Gold in Linglee Burn, Selkirk,
XIV, 29.
Gypsum at Edington Mill, I,

264, VI, 2.

Hematite mine, Garleton Hills,
Kore

Tron-pyrites at Eyemouth, I, 35.

INDEX 233

Geology—Minerals—Continued :—

Jasper, Ramshope, Redewater,
IX, 466; Native, by J.
Thomson, 536; Robert’s
Linn, XXV, 217.

Lead, Beadnell, IV, 107; Cor-
bridge, X, 127; Grieston,
Innerleithen, IX, 481-2;
Whitton Dean, Rothbury,
XI, 39-40.

Lime analysis, Hadden and
Scremerston, XIII, 77 ; New-
ton, XII, 54; Yardhope, 54.

Lithomarge from Maxton, by
R. D. Thomson, I, 158.

Manganese, Hutton, II, 140.

Quartz, primary, in South Scot-
land, by W. Stevenson, V,
PALSY

Saltpetre near Ninewells, I, 181.

Selenite [Edington Mill], VI, 2.

Shell-marl at Middleton Hall,
Wooler, (James Mitchell,
REN) Ss 0, 41

Sulphate of barytes, Todcrags,
Yetholm, VII, 365.

Moraines, X, 441; Carter Bar,
XIII, 293; Langleeford Hope,
VI, 303; Loch Skene, XXV,
306, XX VI, 307; Talla, XXV,
296 ; Tweed Valley, XXV, 296.

Mountain Limestone, by G. Tate,
Vi 12-A.

Notes, MS., by W. Stevenson, X,
296.

Ordnance Geological Survey of
Berwickshire, by Geikie, V, 403.

Railway cuttings, observations,
IV, 394-5.

River courses (old), by J. A.
Somervail, X XIII, 416-20.

River terraces, Dryburgh, XVI,
38-9 ; Floors, IV, 236 ; Maxton,
XVII, 62.

Sea level, later changes, X VIII, 56.

Sea-margins, Ettrick, X, 594.

Stones, lenticular, from Norham,
I, 162.

“Stratified Rock of (B.)” (Geol.
Soc. Proc.), by W. Stevenson,
Xeno 93

Tuedian strata, III, 219.

Whin Sill of (N.), III, 233; VI,
198-210 (Pl. I.-ITI.), XIX, 62-6,
XY, 366, XXIV, 281; by
Topley and Lebour (Juart.
Jour. Geol. Soc.), VIII, 435.

Geology—Minerals—Continued :—

Whinstone, use of term, I, 89.

Geology of :—

Akeld Hill, XTX, 113.

Amble and Hauxley, XIV, 87-8.

Ancrum, V, 100.

Arthur Seat, XIX, 256-60.

Bamburgh, V, 104.

Bass Rock, by Hugh Miller,
XVIII, 29; by J. G. Goodchild,
41-56.

Beadnell, XII, 502-4 ; by G. Tate,
IV, 96-110 (Pl. I.).

Beanley, IV, 181-2; XIII, 23,
31-2.

Belford, III, 56, V, 95.

Berwick Coast, VII, 5; by F. M.
Norman, XVII, 81-6; by W.
Gunn, XVI, 313-6; Geology
of Berwick, Norham and Screm-
erston, by A. Fowler, X XVI, 48.

Berwickshire, by D. Milne Home
(Trans., Highland Soc.), XIII,
407; (B.) and North Durham,
by D. Thomson, I, 85-90 ; Geo-
logy of Kastern Berwickshire,
by Sir A. Geikie, X XV, 191.

Blanerne, XII, 18.

Boon Hill, coal
XeVAlTE 265:

Burnmouth, XVI, 316, XVII,
83-5, X XI, 286 ; by J. G. Good-
child, X VII, 228-34.

Caithness, X XI, 280-2, 285.

Canonbie Coal Field, XII, 207.

Carham, V, 16, XIII, 76.

Cheviot, VI, 304-5, 371-4; by G.
Tate, V, 361-8; Clough’s
Memoir of the Geology of the
Cheviot Hills, XII, 453 n.

Chew Green, X, 18.

Cockburn Law, IV, 249, XX, 21,
XXIV, 263; by W. Stevenson
(Trans., Roy. Soc. Hd., 1849),

-X, 293.

Cockburnspath, by R. Richardson,
XV, 183-4.

Coldstream, III, 218-9.

Corbridge, by G. A. Lebour, X,
Wale (6

Crawley, III, 195.

Cullernose, V, 18-9, XIX, 274.

Denholm, V, 326.

Dobb’s Linn, XX VI, 307.

Dryburgh, by R. Richardson,
XVI, 37-9.

Duddo, X, 445.

bored for,

234

Geology of :—Continued :—

Duns (Berwick Advertiser, Dec.,
1844), by W. Stevenson, X,
293.

Dunstanburgh, Saddle Rock, VI,
AT. Soy WV lle 44 exeXe 3223.
65, XX VI, 36 (Pl. III.).

Earlston, Black Hill, by G. Tate,
V, 287-8; by J. G. Goodchild,
XIX, 51-9 (fig.); by T. Barron,
XVI, 92-100 (PI. V.).

East Lothian, at the close of the
Ice Age, XVIII, 33; its igneous
rocks, 27.

East Morriston Quarry, V, 105-6.

Eccles, Greenlaw, Polwarth, and
Longformacus, in Mag. of Nat.
Hist., Sep., 1832, by Dr. R. D.
Thomson, I, 11.

Eglingham, by G. Tate, V, 283-7 ;
by. J. Tait, XIII, 220-4.

Eildon Hills, XIX, 19; by G.
Tate, V, 4-6; by T. Barron,
XVI; 92-100 (PL V:)3 by JE
Smith, XX VII, 64-7.

Elsdon, by Prof. G. A. Lebour,
IX, 525-30.

Embleton, by J. G. Goodchild,
XIX, 60-7 (fig.).

Eskdale and Liddesdale, by Hugh
Miller, XII, 214-6.

Ewart Lake, by G. G. Butler,
XIX, 101-7 (Pl. VI.; VII.).

Ewart Park, XVI, 253-4.

Eyemouth, V, 379-80; (Berwick
Advertiser, Jan., 1851) by W.
Stevenson, X, 293 ; the harbour,
Dela onool:

Farne Islands, III, 231, X, 455-6 ;
by G. Tate, V, 288-9.

Fast Castle, LV, 39.

Garleton Hills, X, 4.

Glanton, III, 195.

Glendale, by G. P. Hughes, X,
227-8; by G. G. Butler, XXV,
361-2 (RI. Vil).

Grant’s House, Silurian strata,
XXVIII, 52.

Greenlaw and Hume, V, 98; by
Rev. J. Walker, 116-20.

Greenlaw Wells, shaft section, I,
89.

Hawick, by Prof. J. Elliot, VII,
71-4.

Hindhope, Kale Valley, X, 15.

’ Howick, by G. Tate, III, 99-102.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Geology of :—Continued :—

Hume, V, 98, VI, 308, 312.

Jedburgh, IV, 330, X, 45-6, XI,
10, XX VII, 66 ; coal, XVII, 84.

Lamington Dean, IX, 10.

Lammermoors, Eastern, (Geol.
Soc., 1850), X, 293.

Liddesdale, XII, 202, 205, 206,
207, 214-6.

Marshall Meadows (section), XVI,
Bilis.

Maxton, VI, 222-3, XVII, 62-4.

Meigle Pots, Galashiels, XIV, 246.

Melrose, VII, 356.

Middleton Hall, Wooler, X, 279.

Milne Graden, IV, 122.

Newton Don, by Rev. G. Gunn,
XUDY, Gules}.

North Charlton, Chathill, New-
ham, XIII, 268-9.

Nunlands Quarry, IT, 136.

Oldecambus, Siccar Point and
Cove, by J. G. Goodchild,
XVIII, 226-41 (fig.).

Oxnam, XI, 19; by Prof. Geikie,
120-1.

Peebles, by J.
NEVA QhBE8s

Ratcheugh Crag, LV, 254.

Roman Wall district, V, 403.

Ross Sands, IT, 354.

Roxburghshire, ‘* Geological
Account of Roxburghshire,”
(Trans., Roy. Soc., Edin.), by
D. Milne Home, XIII, 408.

Ruberslaw, X XVII, 66.

Rule Water, by Prof. Geikie, XII,
74.

G. Goodchild,

St. Abb’s Head, IV, 127-9; by
D. Milne Home, V, 221.

Scremerston, V, 185; Sections,
by G. Bailes, 349-57.

Siccar Point, III, 133-6, XV, 183,
XXVII, 319; by J. G. Good-
child, XVIII, 226-41 (fig.).

Slitrig, XIII, 69-70.

Southdean, XIII, 293.

Westmoreland, X XI, 286.

Whitadder, Upper, by W. Steven-
son, XVI, 58-62.

Whitberry Point, Tynninghame,
VII, 363.

Whittingham Vale, IV, 222.

Whitsome quarry, I, 86.

Wooler, III, 90, VI, 353-5.

Gerardscheles, Harbottle, V, 428.

INDEX 235

Ghosts at Ashiesteel, XIV, 329;
Callaly, XIV, 19 ; Colmslie, XXV,
47; Ford (Dr. Marsh), XXIV,
236-7; Houghton Castle (Archie
Armstrong), XI, 157; Hound-
wood, IX, 12; Jedburgh, XXIV,
219; Littledean Tower (R.),
XVII, 58, XXIII, 115-6; Marle-
field, IX, 24; Maxton, XXIII,
116-7; Redpath, Earlston, XVI,
33 ; Southdean, XII, 97 ; Spottis-
wood (Lady Anne), XVIII, 103,
(Rundie) XVIII, 105; Thorny-
dykes (Green Lady), XVIII, 101 ;
Welton, XI, 209; Yevering
(‘White Lady’’), VIII, 402;
Neill Tragedy, XX VI, 317-22.

Giant’s Leap, Retreat, ITI, 138.

Gibb, Miss M. L. Shirra, admitted
1921, XXIV, 290.

Gibb, R. Shirra, Boon, admitted
1883, X, 422; his Presidential
Address, X XI, 1-14; his death,
XXV, 222; his obituary notice,
XXV, 158-9.

Gibb, T. H., Alnwick, admitted a
Corresponding Member, 1869, VI,
103; on a Night Heron, 174;
Bird records, 248-9, 433-4, VII,
210-3, VIII, 133-41, 511-4.

Gibbet at Steng Cross, XXII, 183.

Gibson, Tynemouth, XIX, 81.

Gibson, Prof. G. A., admitted 1907,
XX, 196.

Gibson, G. J., Netherbyres, admit-
ted 1903, XIX, 50; his death,
XXVI, 314.

Gibson, J., Gunsgreen,
1885, XI, 92.

Gibson, Miss J., Greenlaw, admitted
1931, X XVII, 299.

Gibson, T., Edinburgh, admitted
1911, XXI, 267; on the Foul
Fords Tragedy, X XVI, 318-22.

Gilchrist, Surgeon, Berwick, X XIII,
199.

Giles, A., Edinburgh, admitted 1897,
XVI, 179 ; his resignation, X XIII,
47.

Gillam of Middleton, XXIV, 280.

Gillespie, Patrick, in Simprin, VIII,
301.

Gillieson, Rev. T., Cranshaws, ad-
mitted 1916, XXIII, 48; his
resignation, XXIV, 380.

admitted

Gilly, Rev. W. S., admitted 1836,
I, 106; his Presidential Address,
III, 53-62; on Norham church
and churchyard, II, 177-90; his
death, III, 208; his obituary
notice, 208-9 ; his monument, IV,
121; his writings, XXIII, 448-9,
451; his work for rural housing,
XVII, 139.

Gilmanscleugh (S.), XI, 331.

Gilpin, Bernard, ‘‘ Apostle of the
North,”’ VIII, 25.

Gilsland, the name, IX, 279; the
Spa, 284; Sir W. Scott there,
XXVII, 347-50; visited, see List
p- 41 above.

Gipsies, VII, 368, X XIII, 383-5.

Girthgate, Lauderdale, XIII, 191,
XXV, 199.

Girthridge Hall, Ednam (site), X,
246.

Gladstone family, XIII, 62-3.

Gladstone, H. S., his Birds of
Dumfriesshire, XXV, 444.

Gladstone, T. H., Berwick, admitted
1924, X XV, 226.

The Glamour of the Glen, by Dr.
McConachie, X XVII, 398.

Glantleys (N.), XII, 34, 122.

Glanton, Hardy’s MS. Notes, XIX,
82; visited 1889, XII, 436.

Glanton Pyke, XII, 167.

Glay of Innerwick, XXIII, 22.

Gledswood, V, 391.

Gleedcleugh, Wooler,
VIII, 400.

Glegg, A. H., Maines, admitted 1912,
XXII, 42, re-admitted 1924,
DOW, PUB

Glegg, Mrs. J. C., Maines, admitted
1928, X XVI, 317.

Glen, Innerleithen, burned, 1905,
XIX, 151; visited, see List p. 41
above.

Glenconner, Rt. Hon. Lord, of Glen
(E. Tennant), admitted 1881, IX,
A85 ; his death, X XIV, 285.

Glendearg (Calfhill), I, 74, XIII,
198 ; visited, see List p. 41 above.

Glen Fin, Cockburnspath, XVIII,
UB He

Gloag, Rev. P. J., Galashiels, admit-
ted 1876, VIII, 32.

Goat Fold, Pease Dean, IX, 448.

Goblin Ha’, Gifford, XIV, 438, 46
(elk ITS)

the name,

236

Golden Pots, XXII,
32021) XOXVe) 2627

Goldie, Rev. T. S., Coldstream, ad-
mitted 1856, III, 220; his death,
IV, 136.

Good, T.8., Berwick, admitted 1832,
I, 2; notice of him by Sir G.
Douglas, XVIII, 13-16; his por-
trait of Dr. Johnston, X XVII,
320, also Frontispiece above.

Good’s Directory of Berwick, 1806,
ION, 4}.

Goodchild, J. G., Edinburgh, elected
a Corresponding Member, 1898,
XVI, 287; on Bedshiel Kaims,
XVI, 295-312; on the Geology
of Burnmouth, XVII, 228-34;
on the Geology of Canty Bay and
the Bass, / eV LMT, 41-56) (Ply xe)
on the Geology of Oldecambus,
Siccar Point und Cove, 226-41
(fig.); on the Geology of Peebles,
253-8; on the Geology of the
Black Hill of Earlston, XIX, 51-9
(fig.); on the Geology of Emble-
ton, XIX, 60-7 (fig.) ; testimonial
presented, 302.

Gooderham, Rey. A., Chillingham,
admitted 1898, XVI, 287.

Goodsir, H. D., on Nymphon Gi-
ganteum, II, 114 (Pl. III.).

Gordon, by Rev. J. Ritchie, X XII,

S05 eX KLE

340-82)5,1 “1G. Gowks,”” al,
IX, 228; The Moss, IX, 231,

XXII, 353 ; its Ministers, 1X, 227 ;
visited, see List p. 41 above; see
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

Gordon of Gordon, XV, 123, X XII,
376-80; of Gordonbank, XXV,
154; of Stichill, XV, 3-4, 6-8;
pedigree, 23-4; Duke of Rich-
mond: jand, ) Xe Soleo 379F
George, Lord, X XVII, 210.

Gordon, Rev. A., Greenlaw, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Gordon, Captain, M.P., of Fyvie
Castle, builds St. Mary’s Church,
Berwick, IV, 124.

Gosford House, visited, X,
SWAN 23/5

Goswick, Charles’ Camp, X XI, 76 n.,
82-3. :

Gourlaw, Rev. N. J. N., Galashiels,
admitted 1916, XXIII, 48; his
resignation, X XIV, 37-8.

261,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Govenlock, R., Hawick, admitted
1884, X, 486.

Gowk-days, X XIII, 120. :

Gowland, T., Melrose, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Gowrie conspiracy, XXVII, 82-3,
84-5.

Gracey, A. L., Berwick, admitted
1869, VI, 102.

Gracie, William, printer, Berwick,
XXIII, 434 ff.

Graffiti on chalk in Sussex, XX VII,
390.

Graham, D., Edinburgh, admitted
1904, XIX, 154.

Graham, Rev. M. H. N., Maxton,
admitted 1866, V, 294; on Max-
ton, VI, 217-224; on Littledean
Tower, XVII, 56-8; on Maxton
Church, 60-1; his death, X XI,
220.

Graham, R. B., his death, VI, 193.

Graham, T., Alnwick, admitted 1891,
XIII, 322; his death, X XIV, 285.

Grahame, G., Berwick, admitted
1901, XVIII, 120; his death,
XXV, 51.

Grahame, T. J., Berwick, admitted
1899, XVII, 78; his death, XIX,
249.

Grahamslaw, visited, see List p. 42
above.

Graidensheills, Ladykirk, XXV, 148.

Grainger, Liddell, of Ayton Castle,
XXI, 244.

Grainger, H. Liddell, Ayton Castle,
admitted 1903, XIX, 50; his
death, XX, 10.

Grainger, Capt. H. H. Liddell, Ayton
Castle, admitted 1922, XXIV,
386.

Grainger, Mrs. A. Liddell, Ayton
Castle, admitted 1911, X XI, 267;
her resignation, X XV, 51.

Grant, James, admitted 1863, V, 17.

Grant, Col. J. P. Nisbet Hamilton,
of Dirleton, X XVII, 91.

Grant’s House, Bank House, the
name, XX, 226; visited, see List
p- 42 above.

Granville, Rev. C.,
death, VI, 193.

Grave covers, coped or hog-backed,
Bedrule, X XV, 211; Edrom, 70,
341 ; Hutton, 70; St. Helens, 70,
XXVIII, 319; Stobo, XXVI, 19.

Chatton, his

INDEX 237

Graveslab, Stobo Church, X XVI,
18-19 (fig.). See also Cross-slabs.
Graves, Early Christian, XXIV,
172-4; Early Iron Age, Burn-
mouth, XXV, 54; of Maiden
Lilliard, 210; of Priors, Colding-
ham, XVIII, 125; at Michael’s
Knowe, Coldingham (‘‘ British ’’),
129 ; at Kirktonhill, XXIV, 174;
at Ladykirk Church, XI, 185.
Graves, long, Aberlady, X, 307;
Addinston, XXIV, 174; Bel-
haven, XIII, 318-9 ; Cairndinnis,
X, 468 ; Castle Dykes, Cockburns-
path, XV, 43 ; Cockburn, XX VII,
355 ; Dalcove Mains, XV, 358-60 ;
Dunglass, X, 465; Flodden, II,
343 n.; Ford, II, 343 n.; Hoprig,
XXV, 317-9 (fig.), 440-2. (Pl. VIII,
fig.) ; Jedburgh, VI, 348 ; Knowes
(E.L.), X, 464-5; Luffness, X,
307 ; Millerton, XXIV, 174; Old-
hamstocks, X, 465; Beadnell,
XII, 499; Westruther Mains,
XXIV, 173; Whittingehame
(E.L.), X, 463.

Gravestones, of Berwickshire, by
J. H. Craw, X XV, 70-95, 229-53,
409-39 (Pl. A.-O.); at Cambo,
XX, 81; Covenanter’s, Tweeds-
muir, XXV, 35 ; Hartlepool type,
XII, 200; Symbolical, XXIII,
90 ; X XV, 74-82, 84-7.
Graveyards, Transcription of epi-
taphs, XX, 2; Yew Trees in
them, II, 128-31; private, in
Northumberland, X XVI, 278.

Graveyards :—

Abbey St. Bathans, X XV, 230-1.

Alnmouth, VI, 191, VIIT, 253.

Ayton, X XV, 231-2.

Baro (E.L.), XVI, 175.

Birgham, X, 248, 253, X XV, 249,
250.

Brainshaugh, VIII, 216.

Bunkle, X XV, 232-3.

Canonbie, XII, 211.

Castleton, Liddesdale, XII, 467.

Channelkirk, X XV, 234-5.

Chirnside, III, 184; X XV, 235-7.

Cockburnspath, X XV, 237-8.

Coldingham, XI, 192, XVIII,
125, X XV, 238-9.

Cornhill. X X, 58.

Cranshaws, XII, 494, X XV, 241-2.

Duns, XXV, 243.

Graveyards—Continued :—

Earlston, XX, 71-2, XXV, 243-
7; James Blaikie’s gravestone,
XVI, 43.

Eccles, X; 248, X XV, 247-9.

Ednam, XX, 72-3.

Edrom, XII, 13-14, X XV, 250-2.

Eglingham Hall, XIV, 208.

Ettleton, VI, 20.

Eyemouth, X XV, 252-3.

Fairnington, X XI, 55.

Fishwick, VIII, 22, XXIII, 15,
XXV, 419-20.

Fogo, XXV, 409-11.

Foulden, X XV, 411-13.

Gavinton, X XV, 423.

Gordon, X XV, 413-4.

Greenlaw, X XV, 414-6.

Hermitage (R.), XVI, 267.

Hilton, XXV, 438-9.

Holy Island, VII, 34, 36, 39-41.

Horndean, X XV, 420.

Humbleton, VIII, 395.

Hume, XX, 247, X XV, 416-7.

Hutton, X XV, 417-9.

Jedburgh, XI, 141.

Kirknewton, XIX, 109, XXV,
WH. Bly ely OVAL, BGs

Ladykirk, XXV, 420.

Lamberton, VI, 5, XXV, 430.

Langton, V, 300, XXV, 421.

Lauder, X XV, 423-4.

Learmouth, X XI, 203.

Legerwood, IX, 238-9, XXV,
424-6.

Lennel, X XV, 239-41.

Lindean (8.), XIV, 26-7.

Linton, XVIII, 92-3, 152-3.

Longformacus, X XV, 427.

Makerstoun, XVII, 55.

Maxton, XI, 349.

Maxwell, Kelso, VII, 497, XVIII,
81.

Mertoun, VI, 180, X XV, 427-8.
Mindrum, XII, 489, X XII, 191-6.
Mordington, XXV, 430.
Morebattle, X XII, 390-4.

Mount Teviot, V, 103.

Nenthorn, XXV, 431-3.

Newton (B.), X XV, 433.

Nisbet (R.), XI, 140.

Norham, II, 182.

Oldhamstocks, VIII, 408.

Old Roxburgh, VIII, 290-2.
Overton Hill (R.), XI, 13.
Polwarth, XXV, 433.

238

Graveyards—Continued :—
Preston (B.), XV, 213, XXV, 233-
+

Roxburgh, XXIV, 224.
Rutherford, VI, 222, XXI, 54.
St. Boswells, XI, 349.

St. Helens, X XV, 238.

St. Mary’s, Yarrow, X, 407, 607.
Simprim, VIII, 310-1, X XV, 435-7.
Stenton, [X, 439.

Stichill, XX, 77.

Stobo, XX VI, 19-20.

Stow, XII, 62.

Swinton, X XV, 435.

Warkworth, X XVI, 281.
Westruther, X XV, 437-8.
Whitsome, X XV, 438.

Gray, A., on the Diving Spider, X,
b22.

Gray, James, Kimmerston, admit-
ted, LV, 35.

Gray, Miss Mary, Berwick, admitted
1923, X XV, 32.

Gray, Miss Mary, Bankhill, Berwick,
admitted 1925, XXV, 369.

Gray, Mrs. A., Edrington Castle,
admitted 1921, X XIV, 290.

Gray, R., Edinburgh, admitted 1874,
VII, 349; on Ornithology of the
Dunbar Coast, VIII, 48-56;
obituary notice of Dr. Turnbull,
71-2; obituary notice of Capt. J.
Laskey, 73-5; on the Velvet
Scoter, 75-6 ; on Effects of Winter
1880-1 on Birds, IX, 498-503 ;
on Relics of A. Wilson, 291-2; on
Birds of the Forth, X, 84-7;
Bird records, VII, 257-61, 463-7,
VIII, 155-9, 353-5, 498, IX, 365,
X, 197 ; his death, XII, 79.

Gray. W., E. Bolton, admitted 1850,
Ill, 7; his obituary notice, VI,
Slere

Greaves Ash, the name, by R. Carr-
Ellison, VII, 237-41; its excava-
tion, Ve 9293-36) (Bla 42S)
visited, see List p. 42 above.

Green, Rev. C., Embleton, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Green, Rev. J. S., Wooler, admitted
1860, IV, 165; his death, LX, 55.

Green, R. Y., Newcastle, admitted
1884, X, 487.

Green, W., Berwick, admitted 1884,

X, 486. /

Greenfield, J.,

_ 1879, IX, 208.

Reston, admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Greenhill, Rev. C. K., Roberton,
admitted 1879, IX, 208.

Greenknowe, see under Cast. Build.

Greenlaw, by Rev. John Walker,
V, 110-20 ; its Geology, by R. D.
Thomson (Mag. of Nat. Hist.,
Sept., | 1832), 1) Ss) Aw Gid
Berwickshire Town, by R. Gibson,
XXYV, 72; visited, see List p. 42
above. See also under Kecl. Build.

Greenrig, Swinton, VIII, 337.

Greens, Grenez (N.), XII, 120, 122.

Greenwell, Dora, Durham poetess,
XVIII, 8.

Greenwell, Rev. Canon W., admit-
ted 1861, IV, 239, 246; on Dur-
ham Cathedral, [X, 57-73; Ad-
dress on Early Christianity, XII,
195-7: his death, XXMI, 421;
his obituary notice, 426-7, XXIV,
142-3; his writings, XXIIT, 426-
7; ‘Greenwell’s Glory.” X, 450.

Greenwell, His Honour Judge, Dur-
ham, admitted 1895, XV, 253.

Greenwich Naturalists’ Club, III,
162.

Greet, Miss C. H., Norham, admit-
ted 1907, XX, 196 ; on nesting of
the Great Tit, XI, 245.

Greet, T. Y., Norham, admitted
1857. IV, 60; presents drawings
of sculptured stones at Norham,
218 (Pl. 1, 2); on relics found at
Norham, V, 289-91 (Pl. XV.);
his obituary notice, VII, 70-1;
his experiences in Australia,
XXVI, 322.

Gregson of Lowlynn, XIX, 204-5;
of Whitchester (B.), XXIV, 449.

Gregson, A. K., Lowlynn, admitted
1875, VII, 535.

Gregson, D. K., Berwick, admitted
1884, X, 486; on a Jacobite
document, XIX, 204-5 (Pl. XI.).

Gregson, Henry, of Lowlynn, admit-
ted 1846, II, 168; his death, XI,
7; his obituary notice, 217.

Gregson, John, Wark, introduces
Turnip-growing, XIII, 292.

Greig, George, Stonehaven, admitted
1875, VII, 536.

Greig, J. L., Eccles, admitted 1898,
XVI, 287.

Greig, Mrs., Wester Wooden, admit-
ted 1922, XXIV, 386. i

Greig, T., Wooden, admitted 1883,
X, 422.

INDEX

Grey family, XX, 113 n., XXII,
303 ff; owns Dunstanburgh, VI,
91; owns Hethpool, XII, 406-7;
owns Reaveley, XX, 285; owns
Ulgham, XVI, 71; of Akeld, XI,
405; of Chillingham, XI, 411,
RONGE I NOMI 285 273). mis oft
Heton, X XIII, 428; XXIV, 204;
of Holburn, X XII, 198 ; of Kyloe,
VI, 107, XXV, 367-9 ; of Yevering,
IV, 432.

Grey, Capt. [Admiral] the Hon. F.,
Howick Grange, admitted 1852,
III, 93.

Grey, Sir George, of Fallodon,
memorial window at Embleton,
PAX 31.

Grey, John, of Dilston, XVIT, 310.

Grey, John, South Togston, admit-

‘ted 1899, XVII, 78.

Grey, John Neil, Milfield, admitted
1913, X XII, 96 ; his death, X XV,
222.

Grey, Sir Ralph, Chillmgham, XXV,
4]

Grey, Dr. Robert, born 1610, account
of him, IV, 26-8.

Grey, Sir Thomas, of Chillingham,
builds Doddington Bastle, X XI,
28; ‘‘of Myndrome,” XXI, 273
and n.

Grey, Sir Thomas, his Scalachronica,
SOR PARES

Grey, Rt. Hon. Viscount, of Fallo-
don (Sir Edward Grey), admitted
1888, XII, 218; Presidential Ad-
dress, XXIV, 249-61.

Grey, William, Berwick, admitted
1903, XTX, 50 ; his death, X X VII,
184.

Grey Mare’s Tail, XXV, 37; visited
1928, X XVI, 307.

Greystock, Lord, owns Morpeth,
IX, 258; William de, XIX, 281.

Grierson, S., Melrose, admitted 1874,
VII, 349.

Grieve of Hutton Hall, X XIII, 150.

Grieve, Miss J. C., Lauder, admitted
1924, X XV, 192.

Grieve, W., Cattleshiels, admitted
1880, IX, 414 ; his death, XI, 7.
Griffith, G. Waldie, on Weight of
Salmon caught at Hendersyde,

VII, 112-4.

Griffith, Sir R. J. Waldie, Bart., his

library, XXVI, 52 ff.

239

Grose, Francis, antiquary, his
daughter’s grave, Elsdon, XXII,
185.

Gubeon, (N.), XVI, 137, 141.

Guide to the Antiquities of the Border,
by Alexander Jeffrey, VII, 478.
Guillotine, at Halifax, 1639, X XI,

102.

Gullane, visited 1877, VIII, 207.

Gunn, Rev. G., Stichill, admitted
1879, IX, 49, 208; appointed
Joint Secretary, 1896, XVI, 76;
Secretary, 284; his Presidential
Address, XV, 1-29 (index, p. xii.) ;
Reports of Meetings, 1894, XV,
30-98 ; 1895 (Haggerston), 238-9 ;
1898 (Hermitage), XVI, 273-4;
(Hume Castle), 275-81 ; 1899 (Ber-
wick), XVII, 21-2, 77-9; on the
Rocks of Newton Don, XIV,
312-3; on Mosses of Newton
Don, 405; Appreciation of: Dr.
Hardy, XVI, introductory note ;
on Gold Coins from Dryburgh
Abbey, 89-90; on Hume Church,
217-30 ; on a Cist at Billie Mains,
340; on Andromeda polifolia in
Roxburghshire, 339-40 ; his death,
XVII, 186, 197; his obituary
notice, 153-60.

Gunn, Rev. P. B., Oxnam, admitted
1887, XII, 77.

Gunn, Rev. P. B., junr., Oxnam
Manse, admitted 1923, X XV, 37;
on Falla Cairn, XXVII, 104-6
(fig.).

Gunn, W., Berwick, admitted 1879,
IX, 208; on Shells in Boulder
Clay, Berwick, 540-1; on Sculp-
tured Rocks between Wooler and
Chatton, XI, 401-2 (Pl. I.-III.);
obituary notice of Hugh Miller,
XV, 322-4; on Rocks about
Berwick, XVI, 313-6.

Gunn, W., Duns, admitted 1882,
X22;

Gurl Hole, Reston, rhyme, I, 148.

Guthrie, W. G., Hawick, admitted
1888, XI, 338; on Lepidoptera of
Hawick, XV, 332-45; XVI, 101;
on a Parasite of the Swallow, XV,
353; his death, XIX, 249.

Guy Mannering and Liddesdale,
XII, 461, 470, 479. See also
Prototypes.

Guyzance, visited 1910, X XI, 136.

240

Ha’ Kaim, Harlston, XVII, 24, 255,
256-7.
‘‘ Habbitrot,’’ Border story, X XIII,
67-71 ; similar tales, 136-46.
Habchester, Ayton, visited, see List
p- 42 above. See also under Forts.
Habitancum, visited 1913, XXII,
90.
Hadderwick, Elsdon, X, 119.
Haddington, Bothwell’s House, X,
5; visited, see List p. 42 above.
See also under Keel. Build.
Haddington, The Right Hon. the
Earl of., Tynninghame House,
admitted 1877, VIII, 381; his
death, X XIII, 249.
Haggerston, in 1715, XXIV, 489;
visited, see List p. 42 above.
de Haggerston, XI, 403 ; of Elling-
ham, XIII, 264-5, 276; XXIII,
29; Sir Carnaby of Kyloe, VI,
107; Sir Thomas, 1688, XXV,
PPT
Haig of Bemersyde, XXII, 38-9;
old rhyme, I, 147.
Hailes Castle, visited, see List p. 42
above.
Haining, its owners, X, 51; visited,
see List p. 42 above.
Hainshieside, Cranshaws, XII, 492.
Haitlies of Mellerstain, by Surgeon
Maj.-Gen. S. A. Lithgow, XV,
122-43, 194; by Rev. H. Paton,
XO 21027 also X= Vesa
Boy oD Xa eaten
Haliburton family, XV, 140, XVI,
318 ff.; motto, XXIV, 39; tomb
at Dryburgh, XXV, 92 (Pl A.);
the barony, V, 110, 112; of
Newtoun, XIV, 295; takes Ber-
wick for Wallace, XXII, 7;
David, XIX, 358; Sir William,
XV, 122, 123; William of Lums-
den, XX, 93 ; of Dirleton, X XVII,
77-9 ; Patrick de, 210.
Haliburton, J. H., Australia, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486.
Halidean Mill, XVI, 32; its fairies,
XXII, 97.
Halidon Hill, visited, see List p. 42
above. See also under Battles.
Hali of Dunglass, XII, 538-42,
XXIV, 427, 448 ; owns Chirnside,
III, 186; buys Fast Castle, XX,
102; Sir James, XXVII, 92;
Sir John buys Cockburnspath,
VIII, 405.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Hall of Elishaw, XXII, 201-2; of
Elsdon, XIV, 110-1.

Hall, Henry, of Haughead, Coven-
anter, IX, 22, 56, XVIII, 90-1,
159, XXII, 361 ; his flag, IX, 222-
5; by Rev. J. F. Leishman,
XXVI, 376-8 (Pl. XI.); his for-
bears, IX, 224 n.

Hall of Hauxley, XIV, 106.

Hall of Newbigging, IX, 224 n.,
XI, 98 ; John, his rescue, 15.

Hall of Otterburn, XI, 405, XII,
IAXOS SOULE PAI DT

Hall of Oxnam, XI, 98-102.

Hall of Rochester, X XII, 94.

Hall of Whitehall, XII, 538-42,
XXIV, 444; William, anecdote,
VII, 24; Willie, local saying, XII,
541. See also Hall of Dunglass.

Hall of Whitelee, Elsdon, X XII, 185.

Hall, D., Ingram, admitted 1889,
XII, 497.

Hall, Rev. G. R., Wark-on-Tyne,
admitted 1886, XI, 338; on
Haughton Castle, XI, 145.

Hall, Rev. J., Wooler, admitted
1890, XII, xi.

Hall, Miss B., Ewart Park, admitted
1930, XX VII, 168.

Hall, Percy, Border raider, XI, 97.

Hall, W. T.. Dunns Houses, Wood-
burn, admitted 1881, IX, 585;
obituary notice of T. Arkle, XI,
541-2 ; his death, XX, 9.

Hall, W. T., M.B., C.M., Woodburn,
admitted 1907, XX, 196.

Hall family, ‘‘ fause-hearted Ha’s,”
XI, 406, 462.

Halliburton, T. College, Jedburgh,
admitted 1920, XXIV, 215; on
St. James’ Fair, 344.

Halliday, J., Wedderburn Castle,
admitted 1875, VII, 536; his
death, X XII, 335-6.

Hallowe’en ceremonies, X XIII, 105-
9.

Halsington, Eccles, Charter, VIII,
483.

Halterburn, the name, XII, 486;
chapel, X XI, 170, 180, 194.

de Hameldon, Roger, owns Oxnam,
NEL OT:

Hamilton of Innerwick, X XIII, 23.

Hamilton, Elizabeth Hume, Lady,
XXVII, 211.

Hamilton, Rev. H., Berwick, admit-
ted 1855, III, 213.

INDEX

Hamilton, Sir John, of Trabroun,
acquires lands of Coldstream
monastery, VIII, 275, 312.

Hamilton, Sir R., Berwick, X XI, 82.

Hamilton, Major the
Baillie, of Langton, admitted 1867,
V, 301, 374; his death, XIII, 257.

Hamilton, Hon. Mrs. M. G. Baillie,
Langton House, admitted 1892,
XIV, 82; on Pictures at Langton
House, 338.

Hamilton, Thomas, novelist, X VIII,
6-7.

Hancock, John, Letter to J. Hardy,
XI, 216.

Hand Ba’, see Games.

Hanging Stone, Gordon, IX, 231.

Hangingshaw (S.), visited, see List
p. 42 above.

Hansel Monday, X XIII, 120, 121.

Hanvill of Brotherwick, XV, 104-6.

Harbottle, XXIII, 369; XXVI,
278; the name, V, 427; chapel,
XII, 48; visited, see List p. 42
above. See also under Cast. Build.

Harbottle of Ellingham, XXIII,
29; of Preston (N.), XIII, 277-8,
XXIII, 31-2.

Harcarse, owned by Nicholas Swin-
ton, VIII, 335; its cloth-mill,
NOXGV OT 7.4:

Harden and the Harden Relics, by
J. G. Winning, XI, 484-6 (Pl. V.) ;
tower, VII, 80; visited 1886, XI,
331, 395.

Hardenhead, Oxnam, XI, 96.

Hardie of Midside. See
under Relics.

Hardwick, P. C., on Old Bewick
Chapel, IV, 53-6.

Hardy, A. W., Harpertown, admit-
ted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Hardy, G., Oldcambus East Mains
and Redheugh, admitted 1894,
XV, 93.

Hardy, H. R., Stoneshiel, admitted
1862, LV, 334.

Hardy, J., admitted 1863, V, 481;
Presidential Address, 373-406;
elected Joint Secretary, VI, 290;
presentations to him, IX, 450,
X, 217, XIII, 22, 28-30; receives
degree of LL.D., 2, 28; his life at
Penmanshiel, XV, 44; his last
attendance at a meeting, XVI,
168; his death, 237-40, 285;
Appreciation, by Rev, G. Gunn

Girdle

Hon. R.

24]

Hardy, J.—Continued :—
(Introductory note), by Sir G.
Douglas, X XVII, 315-6 ; his obit-
uary notice, XVI, 340-72; his
portrait Frontispiece, XIL; his
Grave, XOX 24555 249) 965i:
Memorial erected to his memory,
XVII, 22, 33, 79, 258, 299-305;
his collection of Lichens, 261-4;
his writings, XVI, 359-72; his
MSS., XIX, 81-2; Reports of
Meetings, 1878, VIII, 389-436 ;
1879, IX, 6-56, 214-90, 425-97,
X, 242-86, XI, 10-93, 333-401,
XII, 13-81, 167-220, 436-506,
XITI, 22-85 ; 1891, 259-324 ; 1892,
XIV, 9-86, 207-54; 1894, XV,
30-98 ; 1895, 208-55.

Hardy, Mrs., Townhead, elected an
Honorary Lady Member, 1897,
XVI, 180; her death, X XIV, 379 ;
her funeral, 370.

Harefaulds, see under Forts ; visited,
see List p. 42 above.

Harehope Manor (N.), X XVI, 276;
see also under Forts, Cast. Build.,
and Weel. Build.

Harelaw, the name, IV, 289; near
Coldingham, XII, 151 ; in Lauder-
dale, X XI, 141.

Harestanes, Mount Teviot, V, 102.

Harewood, IV, 216.

Harkers, Oxnam, XI, 97.

Harnham, its owners, by J. C.
Hodgson, XXIV, 203-7; visited,
see List p. 42 above. See also
under Cast. Build.

Harper, E. E., Sheriff-Substitute of
Selkirkshire, admitted 1892, XIV,
83.

Harper, R., Dunbar, admitted 1911,
XOX, 2617

Harpertown, X, 245.

Harrigait Head, Torwoodlee, X, 102.

Harrison, J., Newcastle, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Hartburn, visited 1891, X IIT, 280.

Hassendean, grant of lands, IV, 347,
XXIV, 145.

Hastie of Coldmartin, X XIT, 321.

Hastie, J., Edrington, admitted
1874, VII, 349.

Hatchetnise
rhyme, I, 15}.

Hately. See Haitlie.

Hatter’s Hole, Leader, VII, 306,

(Hatchet-knowes),

242

Haughead, Kale Water, IX, 22,
XVIII, 90-1, XXII, 361, XXVI,
376-8.

Haughton Castle, visited 1885, XI,
5, 52 (fig.). See also under Cast.
Build.

Hauxley, see Amble and Hauxley ;
Cottage, XIV, 109 (Pl. IIT.).

Hawick, its Antiquities, by James
Brydon, M.D., VII, 74-8; by
R. Murray, 78-81; its Geology,
by Prof. J. Elliot, 71-4 ; its Manu-
factures, by D. Watson, 81 ; Tower
Hotel, 13, 79, XI, 442, XVI, 63;
Typography. XXV, 478-83 ; His-
tory of Hawick, 479 ; The Book of
Hawick Songs and Verse, 479;
Guide, by J. Edgar, 479; Picture
of Hawick, by W. E. Wilson, 481 ;
Pictures of the Past, by J. J.
Vernon, 481 ; Hawick described by
Travellers, by J. Sinton, 482;
Arch. Soc. Trans., X XVII, 368 ;
visited, see List p. 42 above.

Hawk Kaim, see Ha’ Kaim.

Hawkhill, Lesbury, VII, 458-9.

Hawking, see Falconry.

Hawksnest, Galashiels, X XV, 47.

Hay of Aberlady, XIX, 362-3; of
Drumelzier, VII, 96, X, 195,
XXVIII, 92; of Duns Castle,
XXVI, 294; portraits, XIV, 154-
5; of Lesbury, VII, 448; of
Monkton, XIX, 362 ; of Neidpath,
XXVL 17; of Nunraw, XVI,
176 ; of Whittingehame, X, 473 ;
of Yester, XVIII, 101.

Hay, Captain Lord E., Purves Hall,
admitted 1927, X XVI, 114.

Hay, F. S., Duus Castle, admitted
1901, XVIII, 120; his death,
XXVIII, 54.

Hay, Dr. H., Edinburgh, admitted
1902, X VIII, 283.

Hay, Mrs., Duns Castle (Miss For-
dyce-Buchan, Kelloe), admitted
1902, XVIII, 283.

Hay, R. M., Duns Castle, admitted
1896, XVI, 77; his death, X XI,
219.

Hay, William, of Drumelzier,
letters from Lord Polwarth and
William Mackintosh, 1715, X, 195.

de la Hay, see de la Hey.

Hayton of Shortflat, XXIV, 208.

Hayward, Miss I. M., Galashiels,
admitted 1924, XXV, 215,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Hazelrigg of Swarland, XII, 33.

Head Chester, visited, see List p.
42 above.

Heagerty, Dr., Tweedmouth, admit-
ted, 1881, IX, 492.

«Heather Combs,”’ of Westruther,
OVA, ALF h

Heathfield, Lord, Defender of Gibral-
tars NCE T Oo.

Heathpool, see Hethpool.

Heatley, J., Alnwick,
1868, V, 402.

Heatley, W. R., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1895, XV, 253; his resigna-
tion, XXIV, 214.

Hebburn, see wnder Cast. Build., and
Eccl. Build.

Hebburn of MHebburn,
XXVI, 275.

Heckspath, rhyme, I, 151 ; proverb,
IL, MOI,

‘* Hector’s Cloak,”’ popular saying,
XI, 429, XII, 205.

Hedgehope, the name, VII, 241-3 ;
visited, I, 5.

Hedgeley, the name, VII, 244.

Hedley R. C., Corbridge, admitted
USSiee Nae ite :

Helenstead, Cockburnspath, XV, 48.

Helmehill (N.), XII, 122.

Hen in Place-names, XI, 22.

Henderland (P.), its owners, X, 413-
7; the tower, 274, 408 ff., 606,
XIX, 133, 208.

Henderson, G. Chirnside, admitted
1831, I, 2; on the Proverbs of
(B.), 119-23, II, 99-104; on
Rhymes of (B.), I, 145-52, 217-9 ;
on Effects of Monkhood on the
Horse, 157; on the Glow Worm,
II, 98-9; on Chirnside, III, 184-
93; Botanical Notes, IV, -292;
on Edington, VII, 95-104; his
Scenes of Boyhood, XXIII, 448 ;
his Popular Rhymes of (B.), 455.

Henderson of Todrig, XXV, 154.

Henderson, G., Coldstream, admit-
ted 1885, XI, 92.

Henderson, G., Shidlaw, admitted
1884, X, 486.

Henderson, H., Warkworth, admit-
ted 1871, VI, 286.

Henderson, Rev. H. E., Alwinton,
admitted 1876, VIII, 203,

admitted

XX, 8:

INDEX 243

Henderson, Rev. J., Ancroft, admit-
ted 1873, VII, 162.

Henderson, P. M., Berwick, admit-
ted 1917, X XIII, 249 ; his death,
XXVI, 130.

Henderson, Ralph, Alnwick, admit-
ted 1910, X XI, 163; his death,
XXV, 51.

Henderson, Dr. Richard, Berwick,
admitted 1865, V, 188, 190.

Henderson, T., Fawside
admitted 1904, XIX, 154.

Henderson, T., Greenlaw [not Gor-
don], his gravestone, IX, 227.

Henderson, T., Middlethird, admit-
ted, 1874, VII, 349.

Henderson, W., Fowberry Mains,
admitted 1865, V, 188, 190.

Hendersyde Park, Library, by J.
Lindsay Hilson, XXVI, 51-67;
visited 1885, XI, 91.

Hendry, Rev. P. G., Paxton, admit-

Lodge,

ted 1923, XXV, 32; his death,
XXVI, 130.

Henhole, visited, see List p. 42
above.

Henniker, Rev. R., Charlton, admit-
ted 1861, IV, 239, 246.

Henolt’s Dyke, see Herrits Dyke.

Henwood, Oxnam, XI, 22.

_ Hepburn of Blackcastle, XX, 269 ;
of Waughton, XIV, 292, XV, 137,
XX, 100.

Hepburn, Archibald, admitted 1847,
IT, 200 ; on Moths, 212-3 ; on the
‘Wood Pigeon, Qi One thie
Bridled Guillemot, 275-7; on the
Rook, III, 48-50; on the Fauna
of St. Abb’s Head: 70-7; on the
Rirds of Pressmennan Lake, IX,
503-6.

Hepburn, Sir A. Buchan, admitted
1876, VIII, 33; Presidential Ad-
dress, XVIII, 201-14; on Beetles
of E. Lothian, VIII, 132, 314-8 ;
his death, X XVII, 54; his obit-
uary notice, 145-7; his writings,
145.

' Hepburn, John, of Smeaton, VIII,
338; Patrick, of Hailes, X XVII,
78.

Hepple, Rev. J. D., Branxton, ad-
mitted 1871, VI, 286.

Hepple, Rev. M., Warkworth, ad-
mitted 1868, V, 402.

Herald, Rev. W. D., Duns, admitted
1882, X, 222.

Heraldry, see Arms.

Herbert, A. B., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1886, XI, 338.

Herbert, H. B., Fallodon, admitted
1921, XXIV, 290.

Herbert, Miss M., Fallodon, admit-
ted 1922, X XIV, 386.

Herbertson, J. H., Fawside, admit-
ted 1928, XX VI, 317.

Herdman, John M.D., of Lesbury,
account of him, VII, 448.

Herdstreet, XVI, 198.

Heriott of Trabroun, XII, 492, XX,
96.

Heritors of Berwickshire at Fogo
Moor, 1696, X, 196.

Hermitage, see under Cast. Build.,
and Kecl. Build. ; visited, see List
p. 42 above.

Heron family, XII, 405; of Elling-
ham, XXIII, 29 ; owns Chipchase,
XI, 60; owns i icell! XXI, 18;
owns Whittingham (N.), XIX,
138.

Heron, Alexander, of Meldon, XII,
122; Sir George, of Chipchase,
XI, 60; Lady, and James IV.,
VII, 170.

Heronnesclois, IX, 224 n.

Herring fishing, I, 219, X XIII, 277-9.

Herring Road, Lauderdale, XXV,
199, X XVII, 45.

Herriot, D., Berwick, admitted 1884,
X, 487; his death, X XIV, 37.
Herriot, Miss J., Norham, admitted

1926, X XVI, 49.

Herriot, J., Duns, admitted 1921,
XXIV, 290; his death, X XVII,
184.

Herriot, J. A., Berwick, admitted
1930, X XVII, 168.

Herrit’s Dyke [‘‘Haritz’”’ or ‘‘ Hen-
olt’s ” Dyke], IV, 62, V, 114, VI,
11, 17, X, 311, XVIII, 115, X XVI,
360 ; described, 361-4.

Hertford Bridge (N.), XII, 120.

Hertley (N.), XII, 120.

Hertha, or Hetha, goddess, XXV,
111-4.

Heslop, R. O., Corbridge, admitted
1890, XII, x; his death, X XIII,
47.

Hetherington of Brinkburn, X XT,
132.

Hethpool, granted to monastery of
Melrose, XI, 404; by J. Hardy,
XII, 396-412 (fig.), XIX, 81; the

244

Hethpool—Continued :—
name, XXIV, 30-1; by G. G.
Butler, X XV, 96-114; visited, see
List p. 42 above. See also under
Cast. Build.

Heton estate sold, XXII, 305; see
Heton under Cast. Build.

de Heton family, XII, 404-5; of
Chillingham, XX, 15; of Ingram,
XX, 284; see also Grey of Heton.

Hetton (N.), XXII, 348, XXIV,
279; by J. C. Hodgson, XXIII,
428-32.

Heugh (N.), XII, 122.

Heuchheid, Oxnam, XI, 96.

Heuston, B. T., Duns, admitted
1875, VII, 536.

Hevieside, John Hall of, [X, 224 n.

Hewat, R. A. J., Netherbyres, ad-
mitted 1925, XXV, 342; his
death, XX VI, 1.

Hewit, Alexander, his Poems on
Various Subjects, XXV, 466.

Hexham, the Abbey, XVIII, 23 (PI.
III.) ; visited, see List p. 42 above.

Hexpethgatehead or Cocklaw, X XIV,
493.

de la Hey, Rev. R. W., Berwick, ad-
mitted 1915, XXII, 373; his
resignation, XXIV, 214.

‘Hiding place,’ Huntshaw
Earlston, X, 311.

Higgins, Capt. A. A., London, ad-
mitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

High Buston, by J. C. Hodgson,
XIII, 325-44, 390-1, Index, xii-xv.

High Rochester, visited, see List p.
43 above.

Hill, E., Melrose, admitted 1911,
X XI, 267 ; his resignation, X XII,
189.

Hill, Lieut.-Col. R. R. C., Lowlynn,
admitted 1889, XII, 452.

Hillslap Tower, see under Cast.
Build.

Hilson, G., Jedburgh, admitted 1862,
IV, 334; obituary notice of A.
Jeffrey, VII, 471-80.

Hilson, J. Lindsay, Jedburgh, ad-
mitted 1896, XVI, 77; his death,
XXVII, 54; his obituary notice,
149 ; his writings, 150-1.

Hilson, J., Jedburgh, admitted 1862,
IV, 334; on a Cist at Lanton
Mains, VI, 347-9 ; on Rottonrow,

‘VIII, 448-6; on the winter of
1879-80, IX, 345,

Hill,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Hilson, O., Jedburgh, admitted 1894,
XV, ix; his Old Border School-
master and The Capon Tree, XXV,
483.

Hilton, prophesy, Border _ tale,
XVIII, 105; witches, X XVII,
265 ; local saying, I, 120; church,
XIII, 170.

Hindhope, Kale Water, visited, see
List p. 43 above.

Hindmarsh, L.. on Chillmgham Wild
Cattle [1838], X XII, 139-50:

Hindmarsh, T. C., London, admitted
LSTie VALENS Silt

Hindmarsh, W., Wooler, admitted
1864, V, 99, 100.

Hindmarsh, W. R., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1891, XIII, 321.

Hindmarsh, W. R., jun., Alnwick,
admitted 1898, XVI, 287.

Hindmarsh, W. T., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1872, VI, 454 ; his Presidential]
Address, XV, 201-7; his death,
XXII, 47, 48 ; his obituary notice,
136-7 ; his writings, 137.

Hippomya viridis, parasite on Honey
Buzzard, I, 110.

Hirsel, lands sold to Prioress of
Coldstream, XIX, 359; Loch
made in 1786 [not 1716], I, 172,
XXIII, 276 n.; visited, see List
p- 43 above.

Hislop, R., Falkirk, on the Beetles
of Nenthorn, VI, 335-43.

Hislop, Stephen, born at Duns, XIV,
80.

Histories of Northumberland, XX, 4.

History, local, XX, 1-8.

History and Antiquities of Roxburgh-
shire, by Alexander Jeffrey, VII,
476.

“Hob Thrush,” local sprite, XIII,
OE

Hobkirk Parish, by W. Deans, XV,
175-80.

Hodgkin, Mrs. T. E., Old Ridley,
admitted 1923, XXV, 56.

Hodgkin, T., Barmoor Castle, admit-
ted 1902, XVIII, 283 ; his Presid-
ential Address, XXII, 1-16; on
Flodden Field, XVIII, 276-9 ; his
death, XXIT, 48-9; his obituary
notice, 134-5; his writings, X XI,
236.

Hodgson of Cowpen, XII, 523.

Hodgson, E. D., London, admitted
1878, VIII, 415,

INDEX

Hodgson, John, his History of
Northumberland, XX, 2; his

grave, XIII, 280.

Hodgson, J. C., Lesbury and Aln-
wick, admitted 1880, IX, 414 ; his
Presidential Address, XX, 1-10;
appointed Editing Secretary,
XXII, 96; his retirement as
Editing Secretary, XXIV, 387;
his death, XX VI, 130; his obitu-
ary notice, 271-2.; his writings,
272-81.

Hodgson, R., see Huntley, R. H.
Hog of Harcarse, XIII, 300, 309,
XXVII, 74.

Hogarth, George,
Music, XIII, 301.

Hogarth, G. B., Foulden Hill, ad-
mitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Hogarth, G. G., Ayton, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Hogg, James, the Ettrick Shepherd,
Nee, 213, 24. XVI 139,
XIX, 131, 134; ballad of Coquet-
dale Raid, XVIII, 76-7; his
quaich, 80; his nephew’s grave,
XXVI, 20.

Hogg, John, Kelso, admitted 1925,
XOXO 342:

Hogg, John, Quixwood, admitted
1885, XI, 92; his death, XVIII,
283.

Hogg, Miss M., Berwick, admitted
1926, XXVI, 231.

Hogg, Mrs. J. A., Berwick, admitted
1911, XXI, 267; her resignation,
XXIV, 380.

Hogg, R., Fireburn Mill, admitted
1891, XIII, 321.

Hogg, R., Middlethird,
1923, XXV, 37.

his History of

admitted

Hogg, T., Greenlaw, admitted 1923,

XXV, 41.

Hogg, W., Birkenside,
1926, XXVI, 23.

Hogmanay, XXIII, 121.

Holburn, its owners, X XII, 197-8;
visited, 1921, XXIV, 276.

Holburne of MHolburne,
XXII, 198.

Holeroft, Rev. T. A., Mitford, ad-
mitted 1886, XI, 398.

Holderness, Mrs. H. M. G., Alnwick,
admitted, X XVI, 49.

Holford, Peter, buys Rock, VI, 61.

Holland, Major F., admitted 1868,
V, 402.

admitted

Lowick,

245

Holland, Rev. W. L., Cornhill, ad-
mitted 1891, XIII. 322.

Holme, C. H., Rathburne, admitted
1906, XX, 196 ; his death, X XVI,
314.

Holmedon, see Humbleton.

Holmes, Rev. B. J., Berwick, admit-
ted, 1876, VIII, 32.

Holmes, Miss J. M., Berwick, admit-
ted 1925, XXV, 342.

Holy Island, its oyster bed, I, 80;
Foundations at Snook, and Saxon
Cross, by J. 8S. D. Selby, II, 159-
63; Register Book of Lindisfarne,
179; coves destroyed, V, 302;
its plants, by W. Richardson
(Phytologist, 1862), IX, 90; des-
scribed, by Dr. Johnston, VII,
27-52; its industries, 359-60; in
history, IX, 60 ff ; destruction of
eggs, XII, 36-7; Excavations at
St. Cuthbert’s Chapel, 218-20;
Roll of landowners, XIII, 60;
Inventory of 1533, 239-40; MS.
History, by Sir W. Crossman,
XVII, 313; described in 1639,
XXI, 85-6; crossing the sands,
XXIV, 272 n.; accident in 1725,
XXV, 455 ; visited, see List p. 43
above. See also under Cast. Build.,
and Keel. Build.

Holy Water Stoup at Slitrig, IV,
261, XIX, 333.

Holystone, X XVI, 275; by D. D.
Dixon, XVIII, 70-3 ; landowners,
70; Hardy’s MS. notes, XIX, 81;

visited, see List p. 48 above. See
also under Kecl. Build.
Home family, XII, 102 ff.; its

origin, V, 111; ‘“‘ Seven Spears of
Wedderburn,’ XXV, 381; and
Hume Castle, XXVI,. 125-7;
owns Chirnside, III, 186, 190;
Fishwick, X XIII, 149, Harbottle,
Wo aa

Home, Ist Earl of, owns Ancrum,
1610, V, 130.

Home, 11th Earl of, admitted 1847,
II, 262 ; on local Fishes, I, 67 ; on
the Swallow, V, 442; his obituary
notice, IX, 494-5.

Home, 12th Earl of, admitted 1882,
X, 222; his death, XXIII, 421;
his bookplate, XXIV, 53-4.

Home, 13th Earl of, admitted (as
Lord Dunglass) 1915, X XII, 373,

246 CENTENARY VOLUME

Home, Ist Lord (Sir Alexander),
1473, XX, 94, XXVI, 126; 2nd
Lord (Alexander), 126; 3rd Lord
(Alexander), XXV, 382, XXVI,
126; 4th Lord (George) 126,
XXVII, 79 ; 5th Lord (Alexander),
XXVI, 126; 6th Lord, see Home,
Ist Earl of.

Home, George, Earl of Dunbar
(Lord Home of Berwick), XIX,
349 ; owns Redesdale, X XII, 186,
200.

Home of :—

Abbey St. Bathans, XXIV, 269-
70.

Ayton, XXI, 244, XXV, 144;
George owns Duns, VIII, 91-4 ;
Sir Patrick, 1609, 207.

Barnside, X XV, 130.

Bassendean,. XVIII, 115, XXV,
132.

Blackadder, XOX: 149-50,
XOXO 43) OXONGV en 43) eur
John, X XVII, 92.

Broomhouse, Notes on the family,
by Major Logan Home, XXV,
381-98 (Pl. VII.) ; also 142, 340.

Carolside (Hume) XXV, 48 n;
James, XI, 351.

Coldinghamlaw, XXV, 137, 390.

Cowdenknowes, V, 268 ; Sir John,
XXVII, 80, 211.

Cramecruke (Hume), XXV, 389.

Cranshaws, VIII, 299, XXVII,
305.

Crossrig, Sir David, X XVII, 92.

Crumstane, Sir John, XIV, 72.

Dirrington, XXV, 132.

Duns, XIV, 70.

Fast Castle, XX, 94 ff., X XII, 25,
XOXO. UST ih

Fenton, David, X XVII, 86.

Gamelshiels, [V, 291.

Godscroft, his History of the
ee of Wedderburn, XIV,

eee XXV, 143.
Gunsgreen, Abraham, III, 191.
Halyburton, X XITI, 396.
Heidrig, XXV, 138.
Hutton Bell, X XV, 389.
Hutton Hall, IV, 191,
DOK, JOM
Kames, bookplate,; X XIV, 56-7.
Kennetsideheads. X XV, 130.
ere (Hume), XXIV,
57 (Pl. IIL.), XXV, 143.

XV, 5,

Home of :—Continued :—

Linthill, XXV, 138.

Manderston, VIII, 489, XIX, 128,
XXV, 144; Alexander, owns
Simprin, VIII, 289, XXVII,
305 ; Gavin, XIX, 358.

Ninewells (Hume), III, 188, 190,
IDV EPO 2. SVC ee XeXay eum
389, X XIII, 151.

Polwarth (Hume), V, 112, XXIV,
449; Alexander, VII, 83.

Prenderguest, XXV, 141.

Ravelaw, X XV, 140.

Renton (Hume), XX, 101;
Sheriff of Berwickshire, I, 123,
II, 99; epitaph of Sir John, X,
195-6.

Snuke (Hume), XXV, 389.

Spott, V, 111 ff.; Sir George,
XXVII, 213.

Stichill, XV, 4.

Wedderburn, V, 216 ff., XVIII,
163-6, X XIII, 151, XXV, 148;
MS. History, V, 64; buried at
Dunglass, VIII, 9; by John
Home, IX, 222 ; by W. Maddan,
XXII, 295- 300 ; Ninian, 298;
bookplate, XXIV, T7; George,
XXVIII, 45; A Colonial Scottish
Jacobite Family, by E. Kh. Hume,
XXVII, 371; History of the
House of Wedderburn, MS. by
D. Home of Godscroft, II, 103.

Whiterig, XX, 98.

Whitfield, XXV, 148.

Whythouse, Hassington,
149.

Home, Alexander, minister at Kecles,
XXVII, 214.

Home, Alison, Prioress of North
Berwick, VII, 83.

Home, Andrew, Rector of Lauder,
5 BIG:

Home, David, at Wark Castle, V, 64.

Home, David, minister of Chirnside,
IIT, 188.

Home, D. Milne, admitted 1836 (as
D. Milne), I, 106 ; describes stones
from Norham, 162; his President-
ial Address, IV, 219260) Fon
Crailing Caves, 316-9 (Pl. IX.);
on Forts near Milne Graden, 454-
8 (Pl. XIV.); on the Geology of
St: Ailbb’s' Heads Vj. 22 10-eenie
Geology of Berwickshire, II, 139 ;
his The Estuary of the Forth, VI,
195; on Stone Cannon Balls at

XXV,

INDEX 247

Home, D. Milne—Continued :—
Swinton, IX, 158-64; his death,
XII, 4; his obituary notice,
407-9.

Home, Col. D. Milne, M.P., Paxton
House, admitted 1873, VII, 162;
appointed Organising Secretary,
XVII, 197; his Presidential Ad-
dress, XVI, 237-46; on the In-
stinct of Swans, XVI, 79-81;
Reports of Meetings, 1898, XVI,
247-88 ; 1900, X VII, 227-34, 241-9;
on the Flodden Banner, XVI,
289-97 (Pl. XI.) ; on the memorial
window to Dr. Hardy, XVII, 299-
305 ; his death, XVIII, 208; his
obituary notice, 163-70.

Home, Co!. D. W. Milne, of Wedder-
burn, admitted 1898, XVI, 287;
his death, X XIII, 421.

Home, D. P. Milne, Canonbie, ad-
mitted 1927, X XVI, 114.

Home, Dr., his Duns Spaw 1751,
XIV, 62.

Home, Rey. E., Coldingham, admit-
ted 1865, V, 190, 192.

Home, Sir Everard, born at Green-
law Castle, 1746, V, 114.

Home, George, minister of Chirnside,
TIT, 191.

Home, George, Winchester, admit-
ted 1929, X XVII, 47.

Home, Major G. J. N. Logan,
Broomhouse, admitted 1909,
XXI, 61 ; on Broomhouse and the
Homes, X XV, 381-98 (PI. VII.).

Home, Gordon, his Through the
Borders to the Heart of Scotland,
XXV, 225.

Home, James, commendator of
Eccles, X XVII, 213.

Home, James, of Graden, X XVII,
P13.

- Home, John, his Trajedy of Douglas,
XVIII, 112; born near Ancrnm,
We lean

Home, John, of Carolside, X XVII,
213.

Home, J. H. Milne, Canonbie,
admitted 1898, XVI, 287; his
Presidential] Address, X XVII,
155-65.

Home, Mrs. J. H. Milne, Canonbie,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 182.

Home, Major J. H. F., Bassendean
House, admitted 1875, VII, 535;
his obituary notice, IX, 494.

Home, Mark, of Craighouse, X XVII,
Pall ere.

Home, Miss FE. C. Logan, Edrom
House, admitted 1923, X XV, 32.
Home, Miss G. S. Milne, Milne Gra-
den, admitted Hon. Lady Member,
1888, XII, 218 ; her death, XXIV,

285.

Home, Miss H. M. Logan, Edrom
House, admitted 1927, XXVI,
114.

Home, Miss J. M. Milne, Paxton
House, admitted Hon. Lady Mem-
ber 1888, XII, 218.

Home. Miss S. Milne, Paxton House,
admitted 1924, XXV, 226.

Home, Revs. R. and. W., Fathers
of the Church of Scotland, XX VII,
63.

Home, Rev. Patrick, Hutton, VII,
216 ff.

Home, P. J., London,
1918, XXIII, 421.

Home, R., Berwick, admitted 1842,
III, 51; his Presidential Address,
85-98 ; on the Battle of Brunan-
burgs, 10, 11546 = Shis obituary
notice, V, 340-1.

Home, Rev. R., Swinton, admitted
1872, VI, 454; his death, VIII,
435.

Home, Robert, in Heuch,
X, 194.

Home, Sibilla, X XVII, 210.

Home, Rev. William, Fogo, his
tombstone, XIV, 54.

Home, William, Standard Bearer to
Prince Charlie, XXV, 39].

admitted

1591,

Home, W., Galashiels, admitted
1878, VIII, 434.
Home, William, of Hardiesmill,

XXVIE, 214.
Homesteads, see also Enclosures :—

Burnt Humbledon, Yetholm, VIT,
366.

Calroust Burn. Bowmont Water,
XVI, 195.

Cheviots, XI, 293-4.

Cockburn Law, XXIV, 264.

The Curr (R.), X, 591.

Easter Housebyres, XII, 202.

Gaisty Law, Kale Water, X, 140.

Humbleton, VIII, 398.

Sourhope (R.), XVI,
WAUUEA)).

Stoney Knowe, Kelso Cleuch (R.),
XVI, 192-3 (Pl. IX.).

192 (Pl.

248

Homiliknoll, Coldingham, VII, 177.

Hood, Miss B. W., Linhead, admit-
ted, 1926, XX VI, 33.

Hood, James, Linnhead, admitted
1890, XII, x.

Hood, John, Townhead, Cockburns-
path, admitted 1875, VII, 536;
his death, XII, 79.

Hood, Miss J. See Bertalot, Mme.

Hood, Dr. R., admitted 1848, II,
264; on the name Coldingham,
V, 222; his death, XI, 7.

Hope, C. A., Chapel-on-Leader,
admitted 1913, XXII, 96; his
resignation, X XIII, 47.

Hope, Col. C., Cowdenknowes, ad-
mitted 1894, XV, 93; his death,
XXVII, 184.

Hope, Miss M. I., Sunwick and
Morebattle, admitted 1913, X XII,
97; appointed Organising Secre-
tary, 1927, X XVI, 265; Reports
of Meetings, 1928, 301-17; 1929,
XXVIII, 44-57; 1930, 166-87;
1931, 294-326.

Hopper of Coldmartin, XXII, 319-
20

Hordlaw (B.), X XVII, 213.

Hornageld, XII, 140.

Hornbook, X XV, 83.

Horncliff (Horncliffe), visited, see
List p. 43 above.

Horndean, XIII, 306, 372-5; XVI,
124,

Horne (N.), XII, 120.

«* Horners of Hume,” VI, 310.

Horse, see under Mammals.

Horsley (N.), XII, 122; races, 1833,
XX, 80.

Horsley family, XV, 243-4; of
Farnham, X, 348; of Harnham,
XXIV, 204; of Screnwood, X,
554-5.

Horsley, John, his
Romana, XV, 242-3.

Horsley, J. J., Alnwick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381; his death, XIII,
4,

Horsley, W., North Shields, admit-
ted 1883, X, 422.

Horsykind, Eccles, X, 251.

Hoselaw, Loch, XIX, 331; visited,
see List p. 43 above. See also
under Weel. Build.

_ Hospitallers, see Knights Templars.

Hounam, visited, see List p. 438

- above.

Britannia

CENTENARY VOLUME

Houndwood, field exchanged for a
horse, LX, 10; Inn (Free Church
Manse), IX, 15; proprietors, III,
256; Inscription at House, IX,
13, XI, 58; visited, see List p. 43
above.

Houses in Berwickshire, 1639, X XI,
103.

Howard of Elsdon, V, 428, XXII,
186, 200-1; of Overacres, IX,
456; Lord William, of Naworth,
280 ff. ; ‘*‘ Belted Will,” XIX, 281.

Howbog, Cranshaws, XII, 491.

Howebottom, Hained Ground, Bow-
hill, Selkirkshire, by Rev. J.
Farquharson, VIII, 473-9.

Howick, Meteorological Record, see
under Weather; visited, see List
p- 43 above. See also under
Cast Build., and Eccl. Build.

Hownam, T., Duns, admitted 1875,
VII, 536.

Howse, R., Newcastle, elected a
Corresponding Member, 1884, X,
487.

Hoyle, Miss F., Branxton, admitted
1928, X XVI, 305.

Hubback, T., Sunlaws,
USGaep Viele

Hudson of Hauxley, XIV, 107; of
Amble, 281.

Huggan, T., Callaly, admitted 1891,
MUD, Be

Huggup, Major R., Low Hedgeley,
admitted 1890, XII, x.

Huggup, R. G., Warkworth, admit-
ted 1888, XII, 218: on a Dagger
and Buckle from Inner Farne,
XIV, 398-9 (Pl. XII.).

Hughes, Rey. E., North Sunderland,
admitted 1889, XII, 505.

Hughes, G. P., Middleton Hall, ad-
mitted 1856, IV. 17; his Presi-
dential Address, X, 225-41 ; elect-
ed a Corresponding Member,
XXVI, 316; his death, X XVII,
55; his obituary notice, 147-9;
his writings, 149.

Hughes, Dr. P., admitted 1870, VI,
176; his death, X XII, 16.

Huie, Rev. J., Wooler, admitted
1864, V, 96.

Hule Moss, visited, see List p. 43
above.

Hull, Rev. J. E., Belford, admitted
1931, X XVII, 323.

admitted

INDEX

Hulne Abbey, visited, see List p.

43 above. See also under HKecl.
Build.
Humbleton (Holmedean), visited,

see List p. 43 above.

Hume, visited, see List p. 43 above.
See also under Cast. Build., and
Eccl. Build.

Hume family, see also Home.

Hume, Alexander, Covenanter,
hanged in Grassmarket, XVI, 230.

Hume, Rev. Dr. A., his History of
the Learned Societies of Britain,
II, 204.

Hume, David, the historian, III,
212; his bookplate, XXIV, 68.
Hume, D., Thornton, admitted 1893,

XIV, 253.

Hume, Capt. H., his monument at
Zierikzee, X XIII, 394.

Hume, J., Jedburgh, admitted 1862,
Vea

Hume, P. M., Ord, admitted 1928,
SOWA BH

Hume, Mrs. Ross, Ninewells, admit-
ted 192}, XXIV, 290.

Humshaugh, visited 1885, XI, 52.

Hundaxwood, X XVII, 44.

Hunter of Anton’s Hill, XXIV, 42.

Hunter of Thurston, XX, 269,
XXIV, 427, 450.

Hunter, Rey. D., Galashiels, admit-
ted 1893, XIV, 253; Report of
Hermitage Meeting, 1898, XVI,
265 ; his death, XX, 135.

Hunter, E., Gosforth, admitted
1907, XX, 196.

Hunter, Henry, Alnwick, admitted
1868, V, 398; his death, VIII,
229.

Hunter, Lieut.-Col. J., Anton’s Hill,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32; on the
Dicksons of Mersington and
Anton’s Hill, XXIV, 89-92; his
death, XXV, 222; his obituary
notice, 322.

Hunter, John, Alnwick, admitted
1884, X, 486; his death, XXIV,
379.

Hunter, Rev. John, Oxnam, notice
of him, XI, 106.

Hunter, Rev. Joseph. Cockburns-
path, admitted 1875, VII, 536;
his death, XX, 9.

Hunter, Matthew, his tablet, Aln-
wick, by J. C. Hodgson, XXIV,
348.

249

Hunter, Miss E., Anton’s Hill,
Extraordinary Member, 1831, I,
2; ona Fungus, V, 359 ; her death,
VII, 370; mentioned, X XVII,
oie

Hunter, Mrs., Anton’s Hill, admitted
1924, X XV, 226.

Hunter, W. A., Duns, admitted
1878, VIII, 393 ; his death, XIII,
257.

Huntercombes and Heathpool, XII,
403 ff.

Hunting, see Fox-hunting.

Huntley, R. H. (Richard Hodgson,
M.P.), Carham, admitted 1861,
IV, 246; on Fish-marking in
Tweed, VII, 430-9 ; Tweed Com-
missioners Report, VIII, 169-72
(PJ. VI.), 277-9 ; his death, 435.

Huntley, Mrs. Hodgson, On Plants,
Shrubs and Fruit Trees at Carham
Hall, XIII, 387-9.

Huntly (B.), XXII, 352-3.

Huntlywood, rhyme, I, 151 ; chapel
site, XIII, 131, XXII, 381.

Hut circles in the Borders, V, 387.

Hut circles at :—

Addinston, XXIV, 201.

Beanley, V, 159, XIII, 31.

Beggar’s Rig, Rothbury, XI, 37.

Blackchester, Lauder, X, 312.

Bogend, VI, 313.

Borrowstounrig, Lauder (‘near
Harefaulds’’) X, 311, X XV, 200.

Bowmont Water, XVI, 191-5.

Brough Law, Ingram, XX, 261.

Bunkle Edge, XV, 370, XXV,
338.

Chesters, Prendwick, XI, 288.

Cockburn Law, X XIV, 262-5.

College Valley, XXIV, 30-2.

Colwell Hill fort, 1X, 462.

Dod Law, Doddington,
205.

Dowlaw, X XV, 186 n.

Dowlaw Road, XXII, 26, X XVI,
367-8.

Dreva, X XVI, 23.

Earlston Black Hill, XXIV, 375.

Karnsheugh, XV, 218.

E. Bolton, XI, 40.

Edinshall, IX, 94-5 (Pl. IT.).

Eglingham, XIII, 33.

Eildon Hills, XIX, 21, XXVII,
220.

Elsdon Burn, XXIV, 467.

D.O.Q'E

250 CENTENARY VOLUME

Hut Circles at—Continued :—

Friar’s Nose (Kilmade), XVI,
5D XOX 2075 OXoVale IG:

Glendale forts, XIX, 157.

Great Hetha fort, XXIV, 464.

Greaves Ash, IV, 297 (Pl. IV.,
V, VII.), XX, 264.

Gunnerton, XI, 53.

Harefaulds, VI, 17, X, 310, XVIII,
DEB. OXEXOV 20s

Harehope, VIII, 399, XIX, 113.

Harehope north fort, VIII, 400.

Harelaw Hill, Pawston, XII, 484.

Hillhouse, XVIII, 273.

Hoprig, XXV, 376.

Hounam Law, X XVII, 219 (fig..)

Howpark Road, VIII, 166.

Humbleton Hill, VI, 360, VIII,
398, XIX, 114.

Kilmade, see Friar’s Nose above.

Kyloe Crags, X XV, 366.

Ingram, XXVI, 310.

Langleeford, VI, 358, 368, 371.

Langleeford Hope, VI, 303.

Langraw, X, 147.

Langside, Eglingham, XIV, 210.

Little Hetha, X XIV, 468.

Longcroft, XV, 35.

Lordenshaw, XI, 40, X XVII, 295.

Milking Gap, X XVII, 334.

Mossilee, X, 102.

Newton Hill, College, XXIV, 469.

Old Bewick, V, 158.

Penmanshiel, VI, 414.

Primrose Hill, XV, 377.

Ringses, Doddington, V, 149.

Roseden, XXVIII, 21.

Snailscleuch, XXI, 208-10 (PI.
IX.), X XVI, 116.

Southdean, X XV, 212.

Thorlieshope, XII, 472.

Thornton Loch, XXIV, 106. (fig.).

Titlington Hills, XI, 40.

Tosson Burgh fort, X XVII, 296.

Wheelrig, XII, 464.

White Hall, College, XXIV, 468.

Wooler, VI, 355.

Yevering Bell, IV, 434, 437-43
(RIE SXGVE) XG 6-17,
166, XXIV, 456, 457, XXV,
360.

Hutchinson, R., Edinburgh, admit-

ted 1881, IX, 585.-

Hutchinson, R. G. A., Bamburgh
_ Castle, admitted 1889, XII, 505.

Hutton, rhyme, I, 152; Kirk
Session Records, VII, 216-31;
minerals near it, IJ, 135, 136, 140 ;
the Church, XIII, 133 ; Hospital
(Spital House), 133, XVI, 12. _

Hutton Hall, [X, 194 ; charter, 222 ;
kitchen midden, X, 88; by C.
Stuart, IV, 189-93 ; also X XV, 435.

Hutton family, IV, 190; of Nether
Moninett, XXIV, 427, 449;
Richard, Recorder of Berwick,
XXIII, 235.

Ida, King of Bernicia, XXI, 118.

Iderton, a Mystery, by J. C. Hodg-
son, XXIII, 205-7; the church,
20; XXVI, 114; sale of lands,
XXIV, 123; papers on it, XXVI,
279 ; visited, see List p. 48 above.

Iiderton of Ilderton, XIV, 214,
OXENT, 20-15 XEXViS 24552715.

Ilderton, Rev. R. M., Sunderland,
admitted 1889, XII, 452.

Ilderton, Rev. T., of Ilderton, admit-
ted 1880, LX, 288.

Illingworth, Rev. A. C., Corsenside,
admitted 1914, XXII, 189; his
death, XXIV. 379.

Inborg and hutborg, XXI, 269.

Inchbonny, visited, 1924, XXV,
Pall):

Incised Rocks, see Inscribed Rocks.

India, Capt. Forsyth’s excursions,
VIII, 61-9; Mutiny experiences,
61-2 ; tombs, V, 421-2.

Indicator, Eildon Hill, XX VII, 51;
described by Dr. J. Clarke, 68-9
(Pl. XI.) ; Hume Castle, 186, 306
(RIP Xela) ooze

Influenza in 1728, X XVI, 385.

Inglis, H. R. G., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1916, XXIII, 48.

Inglis, Henry, of Torsonce, account
of him, XII, 63.

Inglis, Rev. R. C., Berwick, admit-
ted 1897, X VI, 179 ; his President-
ial Address, XXIII, 1-11; his
death, XXVI, 314; his obituary
notice, 393.

Ingram, the name, XII, 444; its
owners, 442-5, XX, 285-6;
visited, see List p. 43 above.

Innerleithen, visited, see List p. 43
above.

Innerwick, XXIV, 145; its owners,
XXITI, 22; visited, see List p. 43
above. See also under Cast. Build.

INDEX | 251

Innes of Stow, XIII, 197, XXV,

49 n.; Mitchell, of Ayton Castle,
XXI, 241, 244; buys Whitehall,
III, 186.

Inscribed Rocks, Cup and Ring

markings, V, 106 ; their meaning,
172-8; method of carving, 171 ;
in Foreign Countries, VI, 114-5,
- VIII, 411, XI, 512-3; Tate’s MS.
Notes, XIX, 82.

INSCRIBED ROCKS OF NORTH-

'UMBERLAND, by G. Tate, V,
Mevil7S (Pl. 1;-X11.).

Inscribed Rocks :—

Beanley, V, 159-60 (Pl. II, XI.),
XIII, 37-8.

Bengal, VI, 114-5.

Bewick, see Old Bewick, below.

Blackburn, Brinkburn, XII, 29.

Britain, V, 161-7. .

Brittany (Axe markings), XI,
512-3.

Chillngham, XII, 439.

Chatton, IV, 337, VII, 166.

Coilsfield, Ayrshire (cist cover),
III, 130.

_ Cuddie’s Cove, Doddington, VII,
166, X, 347.

Dod Law, VI, 113, 148-9, X XV,
205.

Eday, Orkney, X, 347.

Edington Hill (Cist cover), VI, 3,

~350-1; XXIV, 166-7.

Eglingham, XIII, 38.

Ewart Park, XVI, 253.

Ford, IV, 390; Hay Farm, VII,
166 , West Field (Cist cover),
IIT, 130, V, 196.

Fowberry, XI, 402 (PI. I.-IIL.)

- Grant’s House, XXVII, 390 (PI.
XXT.).

Harbottle Peels (Cist slab), XI,
296.

Hollows Tower (D.), X, 346-7
(BIV.*):

Horton Moor, VI, 113.

Hunters Moor, VI, 13.

Jedburgh, IV, 233.

Lilburn, XI, 273 ; Hill, 271 (fig.).

Lordenshaw, X XVII, 294, 327.

Mile (N.), XII, 439.

Morwick (N.), VIII, 212-4, X, 343-
eee TOT Vi) EXOXE 4.627,
(Pl. VIII.).

Inscribed Rocks—Continued :—

Old Bewick, V, 243, XIV, 211,
XXII, 369, X XVII, 175.

Rothbury, XI, 40, 41-2.

Roughtinglinn, III, 128-30, VI,
106 SONI, SX).

Shaws (S.) (Cist), VI, 52.

Stamfordham, XI, 216.

Sussex, X XVII, 390.

Traprain Law, X XVII, 390.

Weetwood Hill, VII, 166.

Whitelaw, Yevering, VI, 453-4
(PIs Tis):

Whiteside, VI, 360.

Wooler, XI, 401-2 (Pl. I.-III.).

Yarrow, X, 278.

Inscriptions, see also Gravestones.

on Bells, XXI, 222-30; trans-
scription of gravestones, XXIV,
385; Sir J. Conyers monument,
XXIII, 395; Capt. H. Hume’s
monument, 394-5; on Berwick-
shire gravestones, XXV, 92-5,
230-53, 409-39.

Inscriptions :—

Abbey St. Bathans’ House, XX,
28, XXIV, 266, 292; church-
yard, XXV, 230.

Abbotsford, XX, 64.

Alnham Church, X XVI, 311-2.

Alnwick Church, X XI, 82, XXIV,
348.

Ayton churchyard, X XV, 231-2.

Bamburgh church, VI, 327.

Baronspike, Bewcastle (Runic),
Exe 27.8%

Bemersyde, Wallace monument,
XX, 69.

Biel House (E.L.), IX, 434.

Birgham churchyard, XXV, 249-
50.

Blythe, Lauder [1602], XVIII,
265, 269; XOXV, 201. *

Branxholme, XI, 463-4.

Brinkburn, X XJ, 133.

Broomhouse (B.), de la Beauté’s
grave, XII, 112, XXV, 340.

Bunkle churchyard, XXV, 232-3.

Byrness churchyard, XX, 80.

Carolside, XI, 352.

Channelkirk churchyard, XXV,
93, 234-5.

Chirnside church, IV, 187, XIII,
101; churchyard, XXV, 93-4.

Cockburnspath churchyard, XXV,
PB

252

Inseriptions—Continued :—

Coldingham, memorial to Dr.
Hardy, XVII, 305; grave-
stones, X XV, 238-9.

EKarlston church, Rhymers stone,
XIII, 123, XVI, 34; grave-
stones, XX, 71-2, XXV, 94,
243" 1- .

Corbridge church, X, 32.

Cornhill churchyard, V, 348, XX,
58; Selby tomb, XXII, 281.

Corsenside rectory, XXV, 348.

Cowdenknowes tower— XVI, 34.

Cranshaws churchyard, XXV,
Py,

Devil’s Beef Tub, memorial cairn,
XXVII, 326.

Doddington Bastle, XXI, 30,
XXV, 207.

Doncaster church, XXI, 66.

Dryburgh abbey, XVI, 27;
Erskine grave, XX, 68; also
XXYV, 429-30 (Pl. A.).

Duns churchyard, X XV, 243.

Kecles churchyard, XXV, 94,
247-9,

Eckford church, X VIII, 94.

Ednam churchyard, XX, 72-3.

Edrom effigies, XX VI, 80-1 (fig.) :
ehurchyard, XXV, 250-3.

Eglingham church, XXII, 371.

Kildon, Indicator, XXVII, 69
(Pl. XI.) ; ‘‘ Eildon Tree,”’ site,
67

Elsdon church, X XIT, 184-5.

Eyemouth churchyard, XXV,
PAT eee

Felton, XII, 37.

Ferniehirst Mill, XJ, 139.

Fishwick churchyard, X XV, 419-
20.

Fogo church, XIV, 54, XXV, 94,
409-11.

Foulden churchyard, XXV, 94,
411-13.

Gavinton churchyard, XXV, 423.

Glendearg, XIII, 57, 193.

Gordon churchyard, XXV, 413-4.

Greenlaw churchyard, XXV, 94,
414-6.

Haddington, Mrs. Carlisle’s grave,
>. Cake

Halifax church, X XI, 102-3.

Harehope, Eglingham, lintel, XIV,
208.

Haughead, Hobbie Hall’s stone,

> 1D: 7B, OOVIDUL, Oil, NOUS BXOIE

CENTENARY VOLUME

Inscriptions—Continued :—

Hillslap tower, lintel, XIII, 194,
XXV, 46 (fig.).

Hilton churchyard, XXV, 438-9.

Hobkirk, monument of Sir Walter
Elliot of Wolflee, XIV, 361.
See also Southdean, below.

Horndean churchyard, X XV, 420.

Hoselaw chapel, X XI, 142.

Houndwood House, IX, 13, XI,
58.

Hulne Abbey, XVII, 216.

Hume Castle, XX, 78; Indicator,
XOXGVA Oro al GPG. gSKWAUI)) 2
churchyard, X XV, 94, 416-7.

Hutton churehyard, XXYV, 94,
417-9.

Jedburgh abbey, XX, 80.

Kelso churchyard, XX, 59.

Kirkharle, to Sir R. Lorraine,
X XVI, 98.

Kirknewton, XXV, 225, X XVI,
50.

Ladykirk church, XIII, 376-7,
XXV, 420.

Lamberton churchyard, XXV,
430.

Langshaw, XIII, 201, XXV, 46.

Langton (B.), churchyard, XXV,
94, 421-3.

Lauder church, XI, 357-8, X XV,
94, 423-4 ; manse, XVI, 25, 108,
XVIII, 261.

Legerwood, Grissell Cochrane’s
grave, XVII, 30, XXV, 426;
churchyard, 94, 424-6, XXI,
148.

Lennel churchyard, XXV, 239.

Liberalis stone, Yarrow, X, 105-
8 (Pl. I:), 403-7, XV, 281, 282,
285-6, XIX, 169-72, 130.

Lilliard stone, V, 131-2, VI, 219;
drawing shown, XI, 25, XVI,
41, XXV, 210, 480.

Lincluden, Princess Margaret’s
tomb, X XVII, 208.

Longformacus churchyard, XXV,
427.

Marchmont House gardens, IX,

42.

Maxton church, XVII, 61.

Mellerstain mausoleum, XV, 82-8.

Melrose, 1833, XX, 66-7 (fig.),

68-9, 167, 168.

Mertoun house, X XII, 36 ; church-
yard, XXV, 94-5, 427-8.

Mindrum epitaphs, XXII, 191-6.

INDEX 253

Inscriptions—Continued :—

Mitford, Hall, IX, 265.

Mordington churchyard, XXV,
430.

Nenthorn churchyard, XXV, 95,
431-3.

Netherwitton, XIV, 242.

Newbattle manse, XIX, 47.

Newminster, IX, 257.

Newton churchyard (Nenthorn),
XXV, 433.

‘Pawston, cottage lintel, XII, 482,
488, XX, 141.

Polwarth church, XIII, 163;
churchyard, X XV, 95, 433-5.

Ponteland, XX, 81.

Preston (B.), XV, 211, X XV, 339 ;
churchyard, 233-4.

St. Helen’s churchyard, XXV,
238.

St. Leonard’s, Lauder, XI, 356,
XIII, 139.

Sharperton (N.), XII, 51, 80-1.

Simonburn rectory, XI, 58.

Simprim, Boston Memorial,
XXVII, 304; gravestone, 305 ;
churchyard, X XV, 95, 435-7.

Southdean, Rev. T. Thomson’s
grave, XIII, 293-4; Sir W.
Elliot’s tablet, XIV, 365.

Spottiswood, XVIII, 105, 107.

Springwood Park, XVIII, 84.

Stichill churchyard, XX, 77.

Stobo church, X XVI, 19-20.

Swarland (N.), XII, 33.

Swinton churchyard, XXV, 435.

Trimontium memorial, X XVII,
69.

Ulgham churchyard, XVI, 68.

West Kyloe, XXV, 368.

Westruther, Lady John Scott’s
grave, XVIII, 109 ; churchyard,
XXY, 437-8.

Whitsome churchyard, X XV, 438.

Whittingham tower (N.), IV, 222.

Whytbank tower, Yair, 1661,
VIII, 433.

Yarrow church, Rev. John Ruther-
ford’s grave, X, 403.

Insects :—

Notes by P. J. Selby, II, 205-10 ;
Turnip Insects, by J. Hardy,
317-39, 359-62, VI, 80-2, 142-
6; W. G. Guthrie’s collection,
XVI, 62.

Insects—Continued :—

OF BERWICK, by C. C. Babing-
ton, I, 81-2.

OF BERWICKSHIRE, by J.
Hardy, II, 140-3, 191-6, VI,
421-4, VII, 138-42, 324-6.

OF BERWICKSHIRE, by P. J.
Selby, I, 93-4.

OF THE CHEVIOT HILLS, by
J. Hardy, VI, 160-72, 251-67,
390-5, VII, 152-8, 328-34.

OF HETTON HALL, by W. Boyd,
ID, Bez)

OF PEASE BRIDGE, by J. Hardy
and P. J. Selby, 11, 110-4.

INJURIOUS TO THE TURNIP
CROP, by J. Hardy, II, 317-39.

Insects :—

Ants :—

Formica flava, VII, 176 ; fusca,
I, 10, XXV, 260; rubra, II,
NGS sais fC SG 2a ap XOXCV
260 ; wmbrata, X, 216-7, XII,
446.

Lasius flavus, Common Yellow,
XIX, 47, XXV, 260; niger,
260.

Leptothorax acervorum,
260.

Myrmica rubra, XXV, 260.

Bees :—

Bonner’s book, I, 123; old
rhyme, 218; notes, by G.
Darling, II, 205 ; their habits,
TV, 156.

OF BERWICKSHIRE, by J.
Clark, X XV, 254-8.

Andrena Trimmerana
Bee), III, 133.

Bombus lucorum, XV, 47 ; mus-
corum Beckwithella, 47 ; prat-
orum, 47 ; Scrimshiranus, III,
Nee

Beetles :—

Mrs. Turnbull’s collection at
Lauder, XI, 329; beetle
versus earthworm, by J.
Wood, XV, 346.

OF BERWICKSHIRE, by G.
Dunlop, II, 20-6; by J.
Hardy, 278-86.

OF EAST LOTHIAN, by A.
Buchan Hepburn, VIII, 314-
8

XXV,

(Sand

OF GALASHIELS, XIX, 194-9.

254

CENTENARY VOLUME

Insects—Beetles—Continued :—

OF NENTHORN, by R. Hislop,
Vil oo One oe

OF PEASE BRIDGE, by J.
Hardy, I, 228-9.

STAPHYLINIDAE OF BER-
WICKSHIRE, by J. Hardy,
II, 233-59.

Acanthocinus cedilis, XII, 496.

Aegialia globosa, VII, 49 ; Sab-
uleti, VIII, 132.

Aepys marinus, III, 259.

Agathidium atrum, X, 462.

Agelastica halensis, XI, 63.

Agonum parumpunctatum, I,
140 n.

Aleochara, I, 141.

Amara familiaris, VII, 18.

Anchomenus albipes, I, 140 n. ;
junceus, VIII, 132.

Anthonomus Ulmi, I, 181.

Aphodius Aeratus, I, 141 n.;
prodromus, 141 n.; rufescens,
Li, 47 = terrestris, 1, 141 n.

Apion, I, 141.

Astynomus Aedilus (Longicorn),
VIII, 196.

Autalia puncticollis, VI, 82.

Baptolinus alternans, VIII, 132.

Batophila Rubi, XI, 63.

Bembidium rufescens,
lige,

VIII,

Blaps mortisaga larvae in a

boy’s nose, by Dr. Johnston,
I, 204.

Bledius spectabilis, VIII, 132.

Bolitobius analis, VIII, 132.

Byrrhus fasciates, IV, 165;
sericeus, I, 180.

Calandra Granaria, Grain Wee-
vil, V, 282.

Calathus cisteloides, III, 259 ;
flavipes, VII, 49 ; mollis, VII,
49 ; piscus, II, 47.

Campylis linearis, I, 103, VIII,
iB

Carabus nitens, I, 103, II, 264 ;
violaceus, III, 5, 6.

Carida flexuosa, IV, 339.

Cassida rubiginosa, I, 180.

Cataphagus obscurus, II, 47.

Cercus pidicularis, X, 470.

Ceutorynchus quercus, II, 266 n.

Chrysomela graminis, I, 118;
lamina, I, 66 n.; polita, V, 4;
varians, VII, 172; vitellana,
apa22%

Insects— Beetles—Continued :—

Cicindela campestris (Tiger
beetle), III, 133, XI, 42,
XIII, 49.

Oillenwm literale, VIII, 132.

Cionus blattarie, V, 89; Scroph-
ularie, XI, 38, 396.

Cleopus pulchellus, V, 89.

Clivina collaris, TV, 165 ; fossor,
II, 163.

Cneorhinus geminatus, VII, 49.

Coccinella 5-punctata, Lady-
bird, I, 180.

Cockchafer. See Melolontha be-
low.

Corynetes ruficollis, VIII, 132.

Creophilus mazxillosus, VI, 433.

Cyrphea heteromalla, VY, 379.

Cryptohypnus quadripustulatus,
VemlGbs

Cryptophaqus affinis, VII, 18:

Cyphon pint, II, 266 n.

Diacanthus holosericeus, X, 462 ;
aneus, X, 462.

Dianous cerulescens, VIII, 132.

Dichirotrichus pubescens, VIII,
SP,

Elaphrus cupreus, I, 180, IV,
Bile

Endomychus coccineus, X, 470.

Gabrius pallipes, I, 141 n.

Geodephaga, by J. Hardy, III,
123%

Glow-worm. See
noctiluca, below.
Grain Weevil. See Calandra,

above.

Haltica nemorum, III, 4; oler-
acea, II, 163 ; rufipes, I, 181.

Harpalus limbatus, I, 140, II,
47 n.

Helobia brevicollis, I, 140; its
habits, by J. Hardy, II, 163-
4; marshallana, I, 140; niv-
alis, II, 266 n., III, 4.

Helophorus Fennicus, I, 180;
granularis, I, 141 n., 181.

Hydrobius bipunctatus, I, 181;
fuscipes, VII, 49.

Hydroporus alpinus [2], I, 181 ;
davisii, I1, 266 n.: rivalis,
266 n.

Hylobius abietis, III, 5, XIX,
198.

Hypera nigrirostris, I, 181.

Lady-bird. See Coccinella,
above.

Lampyris

INDEX

Insects—Beetles—Continued :—

Lamprinus saginatus, VIII, 132.

Lampyris noctiluca (Glow-worm)
HIENOS-OS SS VUIS 1063 XS 57,
DENVET SS: PMOVecor. XX, 42)
XXIV, 345.

Lathrobium rufipenne, I, 181.

Leistus rufescens, X, 470.

Lesteva caraboides, I, 181.

Lima populi, X, 462.

Loricera pilicornis, I, 140 n.

Luperus flavipes, II, 266 n.

Mecinus semicylindricus, IV,
165.

Melanotus fulvipes, VIII, 132.

Melasoma cnea, II, 266 n.

Melolontha vulgaris (Cockchafer)
I, 161; by G. Bolam, XI,
558-9.

Metabletus foveola, VI, 300,
WAU 1324.

Micralymma Johnstonis. See
Omalium brevipenne, below ;
marinum, III, 259.

Monochamus dentator, XIII,
See:

Mycetoporus nanus, VIII, 132.

Myllena dubia, X, 470.

Myrmedonia canaliculata, VIII,
32:

Nanophyes Lythri, IV, 213.

Necrobia violacea, II, 47.

Necrophorus ruspator, 1V, 37.

Notiophilus biquttatus, I, 181.

Ocypus cupreus, eating ants,
Wale 1277),

Oiceoptoma dispar, I, 66 n.

Omalium brevipenne (Micra-
lymma Johnstonis), V1, 193.

Omaseus melanarius, III, 259;
migrita, I, 140 n.

Orchesia micans, IV, 339.

Orchestes fagi, X, 25, XI, 59.

Othius fulvipennis, III, 4.

Otiorhynchus monticola, VII, 49,
NeMAGZE ovatus, Vine Ae
scabrosus, X, 462.

Oxytelus opacus, I, 141 n.

Patrobus rufipes, I, 47 n.

Peryphus littoralis, I, 141 n.,
181 ; saxatilis, I, 181 ; tibialis,
I, 141, If, 266 n.

Pheedon concinna, I, 181; mar-
ginella, III, 4; tumidula, I,
141, III, 4,

255

Insects—Beetles—Continued. :—

Philonthus decorus, III, 4;
fulvipes, VIII, 132; rubri-
pennis, I, 181.

Phleodes frutetana, X, 471.

Phyllopertha Frischii, I, 34.

Pecilus cupreus, I, 140 n.

Pogonus chalceus, VIII, 132.

Polydrusus undatus, X, 470.

Pristonycus Terricola, VIII, 132.

Psylliodes affinis, XI, 63.

Quedius peltatus, X, 470; pici-
cornis, I, 141; ruficollis, IV,
165 ; wmbrinus, X, 470.

Rhagium bifaciatum, I, 161.

Rhinonchus castor, II, 266 n.

Rhinosimus planirostris, VIII,
132 ; ruficollis, 132.

Rugilus immunis, I, 141 n.

Salpingus viridipennis, V, 89.

Selatosamus ceneus, III, 5.

Sinodendron cylindricum, VIII,
403.

Sitona spartii, 1, 141; subaur-
ata, II, 168; ulicis, I, 141.
Spherula (Nanophyes) lythri,

VI, 300.

Sphodrus leucopthalmus, XVII,
128.

Stenus bimaculatus, I, 180, VIII,
132; cinerascens, 132; im-
pressus, 132; levis, I, 181;
oculatus, 181; pusillus, 181.

Stomis pumicatus, IIT, 4.

Sunius angustatus, X, 462.

Tachinus apicalis I, 181;
rufipes, III, 4; silphoides, IT,
168.

Tachys ,binotatus, I, 140 n.;
pusilvus, 181.

Tachyusa flavitarsis, X, 470.

Tetratoma jungorum, VIII, 132.

Thyamis, I, 141 n.

Tiger beetle. See Cicindela,
above.

Butterflies: —

Old rhyme, I, 218; sixteen
species in Berwickshire, 8 ;
Roxburghshire species, X,
149-55.

OF THE BORDERS, by G.
Bolam, X XV, 515-42 (Index,
623-4).

OF GALASHIELS, XIX, 180-
2, 193.

LOCAL RECORDS, 1873-5,
VII, 122-5, 231-7, 481-3,

256

CENTENARY VOLUME

Insects—Butterflies— Continued :—

Anthocharis (Huchle, or Pon-
tia) cardamines, Orange-tip,
iL, SP 44, Mee Ve 20:
IX, 231, 295, XV, 332, XVI,
Zo, XXVE bale

Argynnis aglaia, Dark Green
Hritillary, ell sly, 266 -n.,
IX, 383, 448, X, 150, 155,
KV, 223, XVI 231, XXV,
534,

Argynnis paphia, Silver-washed
Fritillary, X, 295, XV, 332,
XXV, 533-4.

Argynnis (Melitea) selene, Small
Pearl-bordered Fritillary, I,
66 n., I, 213; LX, 231, XXV,
535.

Blue. See Polyommatus, below.

Brown Argus. See Polyomma-
tus, below.

Camberwell Beauty.
essa antiopa, below.

Chortobius pamphilus. See
Cenonympha, below.

Chryophanus (Lycena or Poly-
ommatus) phloas, Small
Copper, I, 8 n., III,. 5, 86,
IX, 295, X, 155, XV, 332;
XXYV, 524.

See Van-

Clouded Yellow. See Colias
edusa, below.
Cenonympha davus, Large

Heath, Marsh, or Small Ring-
let, VII, 284, X, 150, 155,
XVI, 231, XXV, 540-1.

Cenonympha (Chortobius or
Hipparchia) pamphilus,
Small Heath, I, 8n., V, 330,
IX, 295, XXV, 541.

Colias Hdusa, Clouded Yellow,
TVs) 9253235 Vil S21 S23:
371-3, TX, 353, 383, KX, 149;
154, XI, 559, XV, 332, XXV,
523.

Comma, ‘‘ Red Comma.” See
Vanessa C-album, below.

Cynthia cardui. See Vanessa,
below.

Epinephele (Hipparchia or
Satyrus) hyperanthus, Wood
Ringlet, I, 8 n., V, 330, IX,
A), Bieay, OX, IG, OCW 8B,
XXV, 539-40, XXVII, 260.

Epinephele (Hipparchia or
Satyrus) janira, Meadow
Brown, I, 8 n., V, 330, IX,
295, X, 155, XXV, 539,

Insects—Butterflies—Continued :—

Erebia blandina _ (e@thiops),
Scotch Argus, Ringlet, V,
390; Vil> 82, 5 eee oo ee
149, 155, 532, XV, 332, XVI,
231, XXV, 536, X XVII, 260.

Euchle cardamines. See Antho-
charis, above.

Fritillary, Dark Green. See
Argynnis aglaia, above.
Fritillary, Duke of Burgundy.
See Nemeobius lucina, below.
Fritillary, Greasy. See Melitaa

artemis, below.

Fritillary, Silver-washed. See
Argynnis paphia, above.
Fritillary, Small Pearl-bordered.
See Argynnis selene, above.
Gatekeeper. See Pararge, be-

low.

Grapta C- album. See Vanessa,
below.

Grayling.
below.

Green Forester.
statices, below.

See Satyrus semele,

See Procris

Green Hairstreak. See Thecla
rubi, below.
Grizzled Skipper. See Syrich-

thus alveolus, below.

Heath. See Canonympha,
above.

Hesperia sylvanus, Large Skip-
per, XVI, 231; Rexave 54122.

Hipparchia Janira. See Epine-
phele, above.

Hipparchia megera. See Satyrus
semele, below.

Hipparchia cegeria. See Pararge,
below.

Hipparchia hyperanthus. See
Epinephele, above.

Hipparchia pamphilus. See
Cenonympha, above.

Lasiommata egeria. See Pararge
below.

Lasiommata megera. See Par-
arge, below.

Lycena Alexis. See Polyom-
matus, below.

Lycena alsus. See Polyom-

matus, below.
Lycena artaxerxes or astrarche.

See Polyommatus — agestis,
below.
Lycana minima. See Polyom-

matus alsus, below.

INDEX 257

Insects—Butterflies—Continued :— Insects—Butterflies—Continued :—

Lycena phleas. See Chryo-
phanus phleas, above.

Meadow Brown. See Hpinephele
jamra, above.

Melitea artemis (or aurinia),
Greasy or Marsh Fritillary,
TIT, 5, X, 150, 155, XV, 223,
332, XXV, 535-6, XXVII,
260.

Melita selene. See Argynnis

' selene, above.

Nemeobius lucina, Duke of
Burgundy Fritillary, V, 330,
XXV, 526.

Orange-tip. See Anthocharis
cardamines, above.

Painted Lady, See Vanessa
Cardui, below.

Pararge (Hipparchia, Lasiom-
mata or Satyrus) ageria,
Speckled Wood or Wood
Argus, I, 8 and n.; IIT, 5, 86,
220, VI, 82, LX, 383, XXV,
538-9.

Pararge (Lasiommata) megera,
Wall or Gatekeeper, II, 171,
V, 339, IX, 383, XV, 332,
XXV, 260.

Peacock. See Vanessa io, below.

Pieris crategi, Black-veined
White, II, 208.

Polyommatus (Lycena) alexis,
Common Blue, I, 8 n.; III,
220; UX, 295, X, 165, XXV,
525.

Polyommatus alsus (Lycena
minima), Little Blue, I, 182,
RE 220; X; 150, 155,, XVI,
231, XXV, 526-5.

Polyommatus Argus, Silver-
studded Blue, I, 8, III, 137.

Polyommatus (Lycena) agestis
(artaxerxes, or astrarche),
Brown Argus, Scotch White
Spot, or Artaxerxes, I, 182,
IIT, 5, 86, 120, 137, VII, 284,
298, IX, 383, 448, X, 150,
lind, 2 XV, 332, XVI, 231,
XXV, 524-5.

Polyommatus phleas. See Chryo-
phanus phleas, above.

Pontia Cardamines. See Antho-
charis, above.

Procris statices, Green Forester,
XXVIII, 261.

Red Admiral. See Vanessa
atalanta, below.

Ringlet, see Hrebia, above;
Marsh (or Small), see Cano-
nympha, above; Wood, see
Epinephele, above.

Satyrus cgeria. See Pararge
ageria, above.

Satyrus hyperanthus. See Epine-
phele hyperanthus, above.

Satyrus janira. See Epinephele
janira, above.

Satyrus (Hipparchia) semele
(meqera), Grayling, I, 8 and
ni, DE 86, 2205-V,,73380;, Vi,
82, VII, 176, [X, 295, X, 149,
155, Xa 559} “XLV, 2225332,
XVI, 163, 231, X XV, 536-7.

Scotch Argus. See Hrebia
blandina, above.

Scotch White Spot. See Poly-
ommatus, above.

Skipper, Large. See Hesperia,
above.

Speckled Wood. See Pararge,
above.

Syrichthus alveolus, Grizzled
Skipper, X XVII, 260.

Thecla rubt, Green Hairstreak,
XXVII, 259.

Tortoise-shell, Large, see Van-
essa polychloros below ; Small,
see V. urtice below.

Vanessa Antiopa, Camberwell
Beauty, II, 198, 208, 210. IV,
92; by J. Hardy, VI, 397.

Vanessa atalanta, Red Admiral,
T, 8, [X, 295, X, 155.

Vanessa (Grapta) C-album,
Comma Wy 19Sssrne Se Vi
329, IX, 383.

Vanessa (Cynthia) cardui, Paint-
ed Lady, I, 8, II, 208, V, 329,
VIIL, 122, IX, 21, 295, 374,
X, fob, XVI 23, X XV, 533.

Vanessa io, Peacock, I, 66 n.,
DD, Wh, Vee 23s WV 329) Xs
155, 2532, XV, 332, XXV,
529-31, X XVII, 259.

Vanessa polychloros, Large Tor-
toise-shall, XXV, 527-8,
XXVII, 259,

Vanessa urtice, Small Tortoise-
shell) iS, #V, 2329, XV,
528-9.

258 CENTENARY VOLUME

Insects—Butterflies—C ontinued :—

Insects—H emiptera—Continued :—

Wall or Wall Brown. See
Pararge, above.

Wood Argus.
above.

““Wood Lady,” II, 171.
Coleoptera. See Beetles, above.
Diptera :—

Anthomyia (Antomyia) tritici,

Wheat Fly, VI, 189.

Asilus crabroniformis, by G.
Bolam, XXV, 408.

Bibio Johannis, XI, 89, 392,
XII, 212.

Celopa frigida, by Rev. F. R.
Simpson, IV, 326; szmplea,
326.

Cecidomyia destructor, Hessian
Midge, XII, 78; tlie, VII,
518; persicarie, 518; ptar-
mice, XIII, 57.

Mycetobia Persice, Gnat, IX,
372.

Phytomyza Ilicis, IX, 12.

Rhingia campestris, III, 132.

Scaptomyza apicalis, II, 362;
graminium, 361.

Sericomyia borealis, III, 68-70,
Xi42. 392, XX VIL, 379 n.

Stenepteryx hirundinis, a para-
site of the Swallow, XV,
353-4.

Tachina ursina, I, 161.

Dragon Fly. See under Neurop-
tera, below.

Entomostraca. See under Crusta-
ceans.

Flies. See Diptera above, Hemip-
tera, Hymenoptera, Neuroptera,
below.

Gall-flies. See under Hymenop-
tera, below.

Grass-hoppers.
optera, below.

Hemiptera :—
Acanthosoma dentatum, VI, 82.
Adelges (Chermes) picee, IX,

477, X, 263, XI, 350, 352.

Aneurus levis, X, 608.

Aphides, by P. J. Selby, IU,
174-5.

Aphis arundinis, XI, 64; avene,
V, 136; crategi, IX, 369;
dianthi, XI, 64; faba, 64;
fagi, 1X, 47; galeopsidis, XI,
64; grossularie, IX, 369;
hieracti, 369 ; lychnidis, 369 ;

See Pararge,

See under Orth-

lythri, XI, 64; pruni, 64;
rape, V, 136; ribis, [X, 369 ;
rose, 369; rosarum, XI, 64 ;
rumicis, 64.

Chermes abietis, 1X, 370 ; laricis,
370; picea, see Adeleges,
above.

Coccus fagi, V, 136, IX, 48, X,
263, 607; halophilus, V, 136.

Lecanium persice, 1X, 370.

Phyllaphis fagi, 1X, 369.

Pseudococcus fagi, XI, 350,
XI, 78, 395.

Psylla pyri, 1X, 377 ; sorbi, XI,
87.

Hymenoptera :—
PARASITIC HYMENOPTERA,
by J. Hardy, 1X, 296-9.
Allantus viridis, III, 5.
Andrena Trimmerana, III, 4.
Ants. See that heading above.
Athalia centifolie, IV, 138;
glabricollis, VIII, 435.
Bees. See that heading above.
Cimbex femoratum, III, 5.
Cladius ditformis, V1, 300.
Cynips lignicola, Gall-fly, VII.
172, 354.
Eriocampa Canine, IX, 373.
Gall-flies on trees, IIT, 111-3;
Devonshire, of oak, VI, 189,
249-51.
Hornet. See Vespa crabro, uuder
Wasps, below.
Ichneumon Fly.
below.
Rhyssa, Ichneumon Fly, II, 11 ;
by A. Amory, XIII, 385;
persuasoria, XXVI, 43.
SAWFLIES OF BERWICK-
SHIRE, by J. Clark, X XVI,
228-43. See also Sirex, below.
Sirex, Sawfly, Wood-wasp, XV,
68, XVI, 162, 163; cyaneus,
XXVII, 392; gigas, III, 96,
Viz 3065 ViILy 5195 exees25
478, XI, 240, XII, 36; 78;
XIII, 84, 318, 322, XIV, 49,
XV, 58, XV, 246 exoxaya
207 ; juvencus, VI, 306.
Trichiosoma lucorum, Sawfly,
XIV, 11, XXVI, 230.
Hornet. See Vespa crabro under
Wasps, below.
Julus niger, millepede, VII, 49,

See Rhyssa,

INDEX

Insects—Continued :—

Lepidoptera. See Butterflies, above,
and Moths, below.

Locusts. See under Othoptera,
below.

Millepede, Julus niger, VII, 49.

Neuroptera :—

Agrion puella, Blue Dragon Fly,
XY, 221.

Boreus hyemalis, V, 234, X, 608.

Orthoptera :—

‘Acrydium migratorum. See
Locusta, below.

Grass-hoppers, X XIV, 345.

Locusta (Acrydium) migratoria,
Locust, I, 66 n., II, 171, 198,
Boe lt 92.3, Av, 59, 91,
VI, 82, VII, 519, [X, 275, 378.

Moths :—

OF THE BORDERS, by G.
Bolam, XXV, 543-73 (index,
624-5), XXVI, 135-227, 323-
58 (index, 417-25), X XVII,
115-42 ; 221-65; corrigenda,
259 (index, 426-432.).

OF GALASHIELS, by W. Shaw,
XVI, 231-3, XIX, 182-93.
-OF GORDON MOSS, by R.

Renton, IX, 295-6.

OF HAWICK, by W. G.
Guthrie, XV, 332-45, XVI,
101.

OF ROXBURGHSHIRE, by
A. Elliot, X, 149-58, 532-5.

LOCAL RECORDS, VII, 122-
5, 231-7, 481-3, VIII, 122-8,
318-24, IX, 368, 383-6.

RARER LOCAL MOTHS, by
_G. Bolam, XV, 297-306.

Abraxas ulmata, Clouded Mag-
pie, IX, 279, XXVI, 213.

Achatia. See Panolis, below.

Acherontia atropos, Death’s-
Head, II, 171, 209, ITI, 164,
Wino, 156, V, 96.. 220, V1,
Sa, Vill, 418, 525,532,
Xe, 178;-379,' 478, X, 47,
XX, 278, XXV, 543-4, X XVI,
131, X XVII, 185, 322.

Acidalia (Ptycophoda) immut-
ata, Lesser Cream Wave, II,
213, XXVI, 218.

Acronycta rumicis, Knotgrass,
myi> 163, XXXVI, 139;
menyanthides, Light Knot-
grass, I, 160, XXVI, 139.

259

Insects—Moths—Oontinued :—

Adela viridella, X, 471, X XVII,
230.

Ageria polistiformis, Grape-vine
Borer [an alien], IX, 373.
Agrotis precox, Portland, XI,
561, XXVI, 143; A. (Scoto-
phila) porphyrea or strigula,
True Lover’s Knot, I, 160;
A. (Graphiphora) pyrophira,

Dotted Rustic, IT, 213.

Amphidasis betularia. See Bis-
ton, below.

Anarta myrtilli, Beautiful Yel-
low Underwing, XVIII, 222,
XXVI, 194.

Ancylis (Phoxopteryx) lundana,
KOA TAR

Antler. See Charewas graminis,
below.

Apamea oculea, Common Rus-
tic, U0E, .220,— X XV, A166::
nictitans, I, 160.

Arctia. See Spilosoma, below.

Autumnal Rustic. See Noctua
glareosa, below.

Beautiful Yellow Underwing.
See Anarta myrtilli, above.
Bedstraw Hawk. See Deilephila

galui, below.

Biston (Amphidasis) betularia,
Pepper and Salt, XVI, 163.
Bordered Beauty. See Epione

apiciaria, below.

Bright-eyed Clay. See Myth-
imna, below.

Broad-bordered Bee-Hawk.
See Macroglossa fuciformis,
below.

Broad-bordered White. See
Hecatera serena, below.

Broad-bordered Yellow Under-
wing. See T'riphena fimbria,
below.

Buff Ermine. See Spilosoma
lubricepeda, below.

Bull-rush. See Nonagria typhe,
below.

Burnet Noctua. See Huclidia
glyphica, below.

Burnished Brass. See Plusia
chrysitis, below.

Callimorpha jacobew. See Eu-
chelia jacobee, below.

Caradrina alsines (Uncertain),
I, 160, XXVI, 178 ; glareosa,
see Noctua g., below.

260

CENTENARY VOLUME

TInsects—Moths—Continued :—

Catocala fraxini, Clifden Beauty,
or Nonpareil, II, 10, 48, VIII,
205, XX VI, 195; nupta, Red
Underwing, VII, 519, XXV,
195.

Celena haworthii, Haworth’s

Minor, IJ, 212, VI, 398,
XXVI, 166.
Centre-barred Sallow. See

Cirrhedia xerampelina, below.
Cerastes (Glea, or Orrhodia)
vaccinii, Chestnut, IIT, 158.
Cerigo cytherea, Straw Under-
wing, XI, 561, XX VI, 163.
Cerura (Dicranura) vinula, Puss-

Moth, XI, 51, XII, 84,
XXV, 568-9, X XVII, 185.
Charxas graminis, Antler, II,

213, X XVI; 151; 152 > by: J:
Hardy, XI, 195-205 (fig.).

Chelona plantaginis. See
Nemeophila, below.
Cherocampa Celerio, Silver-

striped Hawk, VI, 398, X XV,
546-7 ; C. (Deilephila) elpenor,
Large Elephant Hawk, I,
160, XXV, 547-8; C. Deil-
ephila) porcellus, Small Ele-
phant Hawk, I, 160, IV, 323,
V, 407, VI, 398, X XV, 547.

Chestnut. See Cerastes vaccini,
above.

Chimney-Sweeper. See Tanagra
cherophyllata, below.

Cinnabar. See Huchelia jacob-
aa, below.

Cirrhedia xerampelina, Centre-
barred Sallow, VII, 284,
XXVI, 182.

Clifden Beauty, or Nonpareil.
See Catocala fraxini, above.
Cloud-bordered Brindle. See

Xylophasia rurea, below.

Common Quaker. See Z'enio-
campa stabilis, below.

Confused. See Hama furva,
below.

Convolvulus Hawk. See Sphina
convolvuli, below.

Coremia munitata, Red Carpet,
XXVI, 25, 223.

Currant Clearwing.
tipuliformis, below.

Cymatophora duplaris, Lesser
Satin, VII, 284, XXVI, 135.

See Sesia

Insects—Moths—Continued :—

Dark-bordered Beauty. See
Epione vespertaria, below.
Dark Brocade. See Hurois

adusta, below.

Dark Spectacle. See Habrostola
triplasia, below.

Death’s-Head. See Acherontia
atropos, above.

Deilephila elpenor. See Chero-
campa elpenor, above ; ewphor-
bie, Spurge Hawk, IV, 3238,
XXV, 545 ; D. (Sphinx) galii,
Bedstraw Hawk or Scarce
Spot Elephant, I, 40; XII,
536, XXV, 546; porcellus,
see Cherocampa p., above.

Diamond-back. See Plutella
cruciferarum, below.

Dianthecia capsincola, Lychnis,
VI, 398, ._ X XVI, 159: Ds
(Miselia) compta, Varied Cor-
onet, I, 160.

Dicranura vinula.
vinula, above.

Drinker. See Odonestis pota-
toria, below.

Dusky Lemon Sallow. See
Xantia gilvago, below.

Elachista (Epermenia) Chero-
phyllella, X, 471.

Emm-lesia albuiata or albularia,
Grass Rivulet, X, 470.

Emperor. See Saturnia carpini,
below.

Entephria cesiata. See Larentia,
below.

Ephipiphora scutulana. See
Epiblema pflugiana, below.

Epiblema pflugiana or Ephipi-
phora scutulana, X, 471;
subocellana (Grapholitha cam-
poliliana), 471.

Epione apiciaria, Bordered
Beauty, XI, 560, X XVI, 205 ;
vespertaria or parallelaria,
Dark Bordered Beauty, V, 17.

Eriogaster lanestris, Small Egger,
XVI, 44, XXV, 562-3.

Euclidia glyphica, Burnet Noc-
tua,’ Tl, 212, XoSVily 196s
mi, Mother Skipton, II, 212,
TTT, 5; XX VIL Ls6:

EHuchelia (Callimorpha) jacob-
ee, Cinnabar, II, 122, X-
268, XII, 498, X XV, 555.

Eudorea. See Scoparia, below.

See Cerura

INDEX

Tnsects—Moths—COontinued :—

Eulia (Tortrix) ministrana, X,
471.

Huplexia lucipara, Small Angle
Shades, I, 160, X XVI, 168.
Hurois (Hadena) adusta, Dark
Brocade, I, 160; EH. (Polia)
herbida, Green Arches, I,

160, XXVI, 149.

Geometra (Hipparchus) papilion-
aria, Large Emerald, I, 35 n.,
ITI, 139, XI, 240, X XVI, 214.

Glaa vaccinit. See Cerastes v.,
above; satellita, See Scop-
elosoma s., below.

Gold-Y. See Plusia iota, below.

Grape-vine Borer. See Aegeria
polistiformis, above.

Graphiphora. See Agrotis, above.

Grapholitha campoliliana. See
Epiblema subocellana, above.

Grass Rivulet. See Hmmelesia
albulata, above.

Green Arches. See Lurois
herbida, above.

Grey Chi. See Polia chi, below.

Grey Mountain Carpet. See
Larentia cesiata, below.

Grey Rustic. See Noctua neg-
lecta, below.

Grey Scalloped Bar. See
Scodiona belgiaria, below.

Habrostola _ triplasia, Dark

“Spectacle, XI, 561, X XVI,
191.

Hadena adusta. See Lurois,
above; geniste, Light Bro-
cade, I, 160, XX VI, 155.

Hama (Mamestra) furva, Con-

- fused, XVII, 87, X XVI, 164.

Haworth’s Minor. See Celena
haworthii, above.

Hebrew Character. See T'enio-
campa gothica, below.

Hecatera (Polia) serena, Broad-
barred White. I, 160, X XVI,
Wi:

Hedge Rustic. See Heliophobus
cespitis, below.

Heliophobus (Luperina) cespitis
Hedge’ Rustic, XI, 561,
XXVI, 153.

Heliothis armigera, Scarce Bor-
dered Straw, XI, 561, X XVI,
192.

Hemaris fuciformis. See Macro-
glossa, below.

261

Insects—Moths—Continued :— |

Hepialus _velleda, Northern
Swift, I, 160, XXV, 552.

Hipparchus papilionarius. See
Geometra p., above.

Hornet Clearwing. See Sphecia
bembeciformis, below.

Humming-Bird Hawk. See
Macroglossa_ stellatarum, he-
low.

Hypsipetes ruberata, Ruddy
Highflyer, XI, 560, XXVI,
333.

Knotgrass. See Acronycta,
above.

Larentia (Entephria) cesiuta,
Grey Mountain Carpet,
XXVI, 25, 226.

Large Elephant Hawk. See
Cherocampa elpenor, above.
Large Emerald. See Geometra

papilionaria, above.

Lesser Cream Wave. See Acid-
alia immutata, above.

Lesser Minor. See Miana cap-
tiuncula, below.

Lesser Satin. See Cymatophora
duplaris,-above.

Leucoma salicis. See Liparis,
below.

Inparis (Leucoma) salicis, Satin
Moth, XI, 560, XVI, 44,
XXV, 558.

Lithocolletis Schreberella, Xt,
257 n.; spinolella, X, 471;
‘* tristrigelia ” (? nicellit),
OE, BAN ia.

Lophoderus ministrana, II, 213,
XXVII, 117.

Lophopteryx (Notodonta) cam-
elina, Coxcomb-Prominent,
Vi, 398, XXV, 571.

Lunar Yellow Underwing. See
Tryphena subsequa, below.
Luperina cespitis. See Helio-

phobus, above.

Lychnis. See Dianthxcia cap-
sincola, above.

Macroglossa (Hemaris or Sesia)
fuciformis, — Broad-bordered
Bee-Hawk, III, 96, IV, 322,
XVII, 37, XXV, 548 ; stellat-
arum, Humming-Bird Hawk,
iGO; V5 3238; XU* 78:
e XVII, 36, 38, 87; XXV, 548.

Mamestra furva. See Hama,
above.

262

CENTENARY VOLUME

Insects—Moths—Continued :—

Marbled Minor.
strigilis, below.

Miana captiwncula or minima,
Lesser Minor, I, 160, X XVI,
167 ; literosa, Rosy Minor, I,
160, XXVI, 167; strigilis,
Marbled Minor, I, 160, XX VI,
167. :

Miselia compta. See Dianthecia
C., above.

Mother Skipton.
mi, above.

Muslin. See Spilosoma mendica,
below.

Mythimna = grisea — (Steph.),
Bright-eyed Clay, I, 160.

Nematopogon panzerella. See
Nemophora subochreella pan-
zerella, below.

Nemeophila (Chelonia) plantag-
inus, Wood Tiger, XIII, 49,
SXGVEM| 2225 SOV O56.

Nemophora (Nematopogon) sub-
ochreela or panzerella, X, 471.

Noctua depuncta, Plain Clay,
XVII, 88, XXVI, 146; N.
(Caradrina) glareosa, Autumn-
al Rustic, I, 160; NV. neglecta,
Grey Rustic, XVII, 88,
XXVI, 149.

Nonagria typhe, Bull-rush, XI,
561, X XVI, 170.

Northern Swift. See Hepialus
velleda, above.

Notodonta dictea, Swallow-
Prominent, VII, 284, XXV,
569; camelina, see Lopho-
pteryx, above.

Odezia atrata. See Tanagra
cherophyllata, below.

Odonestis potatoria,
XI, 560, XXV, 564.

Olive. See T'ethea subtusa, be-
low.

Orgyia antigua, Vapourer, XI,
560, XXV, 560.

Orthosia gracilis or sparsa. See
Teeniocampa, below ; stabilis,
see 7’. s., below.

Pale Oak-Egger. See Trichiura
cratceegi, below.

Pale Prominent. See Ptero-
stoma palpina, below. —
Panolis (Achatia) piniperda,

Pine Beauty, III, 158,

See Miana

See Huclidia

Drinker,

Insects—Moths—Continued :—

Peach Blossom.
batis, below.

Pepper and Salt.
betularia, above.

Phoxopteryx lundana.
cylis l., above.

Phylloporia (Tinea) bistrigella,
X, 471.

Pine Beauty.
above.

Plain Clay. See Noctua de-
puncta, above.

Plusia chrysitis, | Burnished
Brass, II, 266 n., X XVI, 188 ;
interrogationis, Scarce Silver-
Y, VII, 284, XXVI_ 190:
iota, Gold-Y., VI, 398, X XVI,
190.

Plutella cruciferarum, Diamond-
back, V, .89, XIII, 296; by
A. Amory, 385 ; by G. Bolam,
379-85, X XVII, 232-3.

Polia chi, Grey Chi, I, 160,
II, 213, X XVI, 161; herbida,
see Hurois above ; serena, see
Hecatera, above.

Poplar Hawk. See Smerinthus
populi, below.

Portland. See Agrotis precox,
above.

Powdered Quaker. See T'enio-
campa gracilis, below. _

Privet Hawk. See Sphinx
ligustri, below.

Pterostoma (Ptilodontis) palpina,
Pale Prominent, VI, 398.

Ptilodontis palpina. See Ptero-
stoma p., above.

Ptycophoda immutata. See Acid-
alia, above.

Puss-Moth. See Cerura vinula,
above.

Red-Belted Clearwing. See
Sesia myopeformis, below.
Red Carpet. See Coremia

munitata, below.

Red Underwing. See Catocala,
nupta, above.

Rosy Minor. See Mana literosa,
above.

Ruddy Highflyer. See Hypsi-
petes ruberata, above.

Satin. See Liparis salicis, above.

Saturnia carpini, Emperor,
XXV, 40, 564, XXVI, 303,
XXVII, 296,

See Thyatira
See Biston

See An-

See Panolis,

INDEX

Insects—Moths—Continued :—

Searce Bordered Straw. See
Heliothis armigera. above.
Searce Silver-Y. See Plusia

interrogationis, above.

Scarce Spot Elephant. See

Deilephila galii, above.
Scodiona belgiaria, Grey Scal-

loped Bar, VII, 284, X XVI,

200.

Scoparia (Hudorea) lineola, LI,
- 213; murana, 212.
Scopelosoma (Glaa) satellita,

The Satellite, III, 158.
Scotophila _porphyrea. See

Agrotis p. above.
Semiophora gothica. See Tenio-

campa, below.

Sesia bembeciformis, see Sphecia,

below ; fusiformis, see Macro-.-

glossa, above ; S. (T'rochilium)
myopeformis, Red-belted
Clearwing, IX, 371; S. (T.)
tupuliformis, Currant Clear-
wing, IX, 372, X XV, 549.

Silver-striped Hawk. See Che-
rocampa celerio, above.

Small Angle Shades. See

' Buplexia lucipara, above.

Small Egger. See LHriogaster
lanestris, above.

Small Elephant Hawk. See
Cherocampa porcellus, above.

Smerinthus populi, Poplar
Hawk, VI, 397-8, XXV, 543,
XXVII, 185.

Sphecia (Sesia) bembeciformis
(or Trochilium crabroniformis),
Lunar-, or Willow-, or Hornet-

- Clearwing, I, 161. XIX, 50,
XXYV, 550.

Sphinx convolvuli, Convolvulus
Hawk, II, 171, 198, 207, VI,
398, VII, 519, LX, 437, 478,
XII, 78, XXV, 544-5, XXVII,
56, 311; galii, see Deilephila,
above ; ligustri, Privet Hawk,
II, 171, XXV, 545.

Spilosoma (Arctia) lubricepeda,
Buff Ermine, XI, 559, X XV,
557; S. (A.) mendica, Muslin,
XVII, 87: XXV, 557.

Spurge Hawk. See Deilephila
ewphorbie, above.

Straw Underwing. See Cerigo
cytherea, above.

263

Insects—Moths—Continued :—

Swallow-Prominent. See Noto-
donta dictceea, above.

Sweep. See T'anagra cherophyl-
lata, below.

Teniocampa (Orthosia) gracilis
or sparsa, Powdered Quaker,
III, 158; stabilis, Common
Quaker, 158.

Tanagra cherophyllata (Odezia
atrata), The Sweep or Chim-
ney-Sweeper, X XVI, 25, 344.

Tethea subtusa, Olive, VI, 398,
XXVI, 180.

Thyatra batis, Peach Blossom,
VI, 398, X XVI, 135.

Tinea bistrigella. See Phyllo-
poria b., above.

Taniocampa (Semiophora) goth-
ica, Hebrew Character, III,
158, XXVI, 173.

Tortrix ministrana. See Hulia
‘m., above; viridana, VIII,
401, XII, 188.

Trichiura crategi, Pale Oak-
Egger, XVII, 87, XXV, 562.

Triphena fimbria, Broad-bor-
dered Yellow Underwing, I,
160, XXVI, 145; subsequa,
Lunar Yellow Underwing,
XI, 561, XVII, 88, XXVI,
145.

Trochilium crabroniformis, see
Sphecia bembiciformis, above ;
myopeformis, see Sesia m.,
above ; tipuliformis, see Sesia
t., above.

True Lover’s Knot. See Agrotis
porphyrea, above.

Uncertain. See Caradrina alsin-
es, above.

_Vapourer. See Orgyia antiqua,

above.
Varied Coronet. See Dianthecia
_ compta, above.
Wood Tiger. See Nemeophila
plantaginis, above.
Xanthia gilvago, Dusky Lemon
Sallow, I, 160, X XVI, 184.
Xanthosetia hamana, II, 213.
Xylophasia rurea combusta,
Cloud-bordered Brindle, II,
212, X XVI. 165.

Wasps, by P. J. Selby, III, 180-4

(P]. VIII.); their habits, VII,
127 ; nest exhibited, X XII, 190 ;
records in 1880, IX, 374-8; in

264

Insects—Wasps—Continued :—
1899, XVII, 88.
OF BERWICKSHIRE, by J.
Clarke, X XV, 258-60.
Wasps :—
Vespa arborea, III, 180-4 ; Brit-
tanica, 180-3 ; crabro, Hornet,
VII, 519, X XVII, 110; Ger-
manica, III, 180-3; rufa,
180-3 ; sylvestris, 180-3 ; vul-
garis, 180-3.
Wood-wasp. See Szrex under
Hymenoptera, above.
de Insulas, or Lisles, own Chipchase,
XI, 60.
Invasions. See Raids.
Tron-smelting, early remains in
Northumberland, XI, 43-5 ; Hare-
hope, V, 261 ; Hoprig cists, X XIV,
167; Hermitage, XVI, 273;
Breamish, XIV, 210-1.
Irwin, Rev. J., Berwick, admitted
1860, IV, 175, 226.
Ivelie. See Evelaw.

« Jack startles a stovy,”’ local saying,
XII, 475.

Jackson, Sir Robert, of Holburn,
XXII, 198.

Jackson, Stephen,
XXIII, 216.

Jacobite, Capture of Col. Henry Ker
of Graden, by Rev. J. F. Leish-
man, X XI, 289-92 ; Document, by
D. K. Gregson and W. Maddan,
XIX, 204-5 (Pl. XI.); gathering
place, Green Big, XX, 33;
Waterfalls, Ridsdale, X XII, 168 ;
°15 Rebellion, VIII, 282-4 ; muster
at Plainsfield Moor, Coquet, XI,
297; °45 Rebellion at Jedburgh,
XXVI, 67; at Kelso, 59-60. WSee
also Prince Charles.

James IV. at Ellem, 1496, XVI, 51 ;
at Flodden, XXVII, 370-1. See
also Flodden, wnder Battles.

James VI, his debts to Home of
Wedderburn, XXII, 295-300;
grant to William Selby, XXII,
349 ; at Dirleton, X XVII, 81.

James, Captain Fullarton, Stobhill,
admitted 1901, XVIII, 120; his
Presidential Address, X XVI, 97-
110.

James, Rev. J., Eccles, his Sermons,
XVI; 277.

Berwick poet,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Jamieson of Langside, VIII, 227.

Jamieson, I. C. B., Langshaw Lodge,
admitted 1924, XXV, 192.

Jamieson, J. C., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Jamieson, W. A., Berwick, admitted
Hiss, WALT 162.

Jardine, Miss E. H., Reston, admit-
ted 1923, X XV, 56.

Jardine Hall, visited by Dr. John-
ston, VII, 406-18, XXIV, 268.
Jardine of Applegirth, by C. T.

Ramage, VII, 418-22.

Jardine, Sir W., of Holmes, admitted
1832, I, 2; his Presidential
Address, 101-6; on the Herling,
50-2 ; on the Parr, 82-4 ; his death,
VII, 370; his obituary notice,
402-6 ; his writings, 405-6.

Jed Forest, by W. Laidlaw, XIII,
393-4.

Jedburgh, William, Lord, X XVII,
92.

Jedburgh, by A. Jeffrey, IV, 344-56 ;
its Pears, by J. Tate, VII, 193-
200; Ramblers’ Club, XXV, 495,
XXVII, 150 ; Roman Inscription,
by J. C. Bruce, X, Appendix i-iv
(fig.) ; Staff, X, 139; Annals of J.
Castle, by G. Watson, X XV, 479 ;
its Armorial Bearings, by W.
Laidlaw, XI, 135-45; Armorial
Bearings and Interesting Inscrip-
tions, by W. Easton, XXV, 491 ;
Gazette, XXII, 395; Hilson’s
J. 100 Years Ago, XXV, 501;
Guide Books, XXII, 397, XXV,
491, 493 ; Jethert Worthies, by T.
Smail, XXV, 491; its Typo-
graphy, by J. Hilson, X XII, 395-
400, XXV, 483-97; <‘‘ Jeddart
Justice’ IV, 343; by G. Watson,
XXV, 480; visited, see List p.
43 above. See also under Cast.
Build. and Kecl. Build.

Jeffrey, A., Jedburgh, admitted
1862, IV, 334; on Jedburgh, 344-
56; on Ancrum, V, 128-33; his
obituary notice, VII, 471-80;
notice of him, X XV, 485-6, port-
rait Pl. X.; his writings, VII,
476-80 ; his History of Roxburgh-
shire, XVIII, 8.

Jeffrey, T., Edinburgh,
1876, VUI, Bi)

Jemmet, J ohm Lecturer of Berwick,
1639, XXI, 89.

admitted

INDEX

Jerdon, A., admitted 1845, LI, 167;
Presidential Address, V, 241-8 ;
Botanical notes, II, 212, V, 371,
VI, 281 ; on Crookham Flora, III,
168-9 ; on Jedburgh Fungi, V, 23-
41, 270-1, VI, 435; on Border
Mosses, V, 206-7, 232, 410, 411;
on Bird Migration, VI, 383 ; on a
new Lichen, 436; his death, VII,
163 ; his obituary notice, 338-46 ;
his writings, 344-6.

Jerdon, Archibald, Jedfoot, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Jerdon, T. C., London, admitted
1871, VI. 286 ; his obituary notice,
by J. Hardy, VI, 317: by Sir W.
Elliot, VII, 143-51.

Jerningham, Sir H. E. H., Longridge
Towers, admitted 1876, VIII, 32 ;

re-admitted 1903, XIX, 50; his

death, X XII, 189.

Jersey, Lord, owns Rock, VI, 61.

Jet used for early ornaments, IV,
307. See also Necklaces, etc.,
under Relics.

Jock ’o the Myre, a spirit, XITI, 206.

Johnscleugh (E.L.), visited 1897,
XVI, 167.

Johnson of Low Buston. XII, 511-3.

Johnson, Dr. E., Kelso, admitted
1881, IX, 585; his death, X XII,
48.

Johnson, J. A., Kelso, admitted
1875, VII, 536; his death, VIII,
229.

Johnson, J. Bolam, admitted 1918,
DONC 422.

Johnson, Mrs. Dixon, Meldon Burn,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Johnson, T. W., Alnwick, admitted
1913, X XII, 96 ; his death, X XIV,
379.

Johnson, W. H., Ramrig, admitted
1877, VIII, 381; his death,
XXIII, 421.

Johnston of Hilton, IV,
XXIII, 397-9.

Johnston, Capt. D. C., his murder
at Quetta, XVIII, 287.

Johnston, Rev. D. M.,
admitted 1909, X XI, 61.

Johnston; Dr. G., Berwick, admitted
183], I, 2; his Presidential
Address, 1832, I, 4-12; 1843, II,
41-9 ; on [Bronze Age] Urns from
Murton, I, 53; on Oecenanthe
Crocata, 55 ; on Larvae in a Boy’s

191-2,

Swinton,

265

Johnston, Dr. G.—Continued :—
Nose, 203-4; on the Medicinal
Properties of the Geraniums, II,
175-7 ; on a New British Mould,
213-4 ; on Anacharis alsinastrum,
287-9 ; on Berwickshire Acarides,
221-33, 289-316, 362-73, III, 113-
22, 158-60 (figs.); on EHschara
cervicornis, III, 175-6; on Holy
Island, VII, 27-52; on a Visit to
Jardine Hall, 406-18 (see also
XXIV, 268); his other writings,
IIT, 215-6; -his obituary notice,
202-8; his portrait, IV, 57 (also
Frontispiece above) ; his discovery
of the circulation in sponges, VII,
164 ; appreciation of his work, LX,
420-2; his memorial tablet in
Berwick Church, XIX, 301; his
family, 88-9; his ancestors, X,
248; his herbarium in Kelso
Museum, IV, 230; his collection
in Berwick Museum, VI, 103: his
birthplace, XXVII, 306; his
portrait presented to the Club,
311, 320; his grave, 323; also
mentioned, 308, 310, 311, 323-5.

Johnston, Miss Jane. See Carter,
Mrs. Barwell.

Johnston, Rev. J., Eccles, admitted
1894, XV, 94.

Johnston, Miss Lucy, Hutton Hall,
XI, 74, 586, XIV, 61.

Johnston, Miss Sophia, by Rev. W.
S. Moodie, X XIII, 397-400.

Johnston, Mrs., an Extraordinary
Member, 1831, I, 2 ; species named
after her, VI, 193, 284 ; her death,
193.

Johnston, Miss M. S., Sisterpath,
admitted 1923, XXV, 32.

Johnston, Commander P., elected
Hon. Member, 1856, IV, 17; his
death, XIX, 89.

Johnston, P , Kennetsideheads, ad-
mitted 1866, V, 294; his death,
VI, 119.

Johnston, R., The Crooks, admitted
1925, XXV, 342.

Johnston, R. G., Duns, admitted
1907, XX, 196.

Johnston, Rev. Thomas, historian
of Berwick, XIII, 5, XXIV, 108.
Johnston, Rev. T., St. Boswells,

admitted 1871, VI, 286.

266

Jobnstone, Dr. J. C., Melrose, ad-
mitted 1899, XVII, 78 ; his death,
XXVI, 314.

Johnstone tartan, X, 97.

Joicey of Ford, XXII, 29.

Joicey, Sir J., Longhirst, Morpeth,
admitted 1887, XII, 77; buys
Ulgham, XVI, 68.

Jones, Rey. A., Stannington, admit-
ted 1871, VI, 286 ; his death, X XI,
2; his obituary notice, 111.

Jones, F. A., Edinburgh, admitted
1910, X XI, 163.

Jones, Inigo, his statue at Dryburgh,
XX, 68.

Jones, J. R., Jedburgh, admitted
1924, XXV, 202.

Jones, Paul, the pirate, off Aln-
mouth, VIII, 250; at Dunbar,
IDG, POI.

Jones, Rev. R., Branxton, admitted
1860, IV,. 175; on the Battle of
Flodden, 365-89 (Pl. X, XI.).

Jones, Prof. T. R., on local Fossils,
V, 83-9, X, 313-26 (PI. IL).

Justice on the Border, by Capt.
Fullarton James, XX VI, 97-110.

Justices of the Peace, Berwickshire,
1732, by Rev. R. Paul, VIII, 514-
6.

Kaimes, Lord, on Agriculture, XII,
423-5.

Kaimflat (R.), XIV, 292.

Kaims, Elsdon Mote, IX, 459. See
also Kaims, under Geology.

Kain Fowls, by T. Craig, VII, 467-9.

‘«‘ Kate’s Kist,’”’ Hedgehope, VI, 370.
[This is near Pondicherry, Coquet
Water, see VII, 300.]

Keddie, D., Jedburgh,
1891, XIII, 322.

Keith, Rev. N. C., EHarlston, admit-
ted 1911, XXI, 267; his resig-
nation, X XII, 189.

Kell, W., Gateshead, admitted 1860,
IV, 169, 175.

Kellilaw, Coldingham, VIII, 488.

Kelly, A., Botanical Records, VII,
125-6, 327; on Poa sudetica, 130;
on Lauderdale Birds, 301-6, 520-3,
VIII, 142-8 ; on Lepidoptera, VII,
122-3, 233-4, IX, 383-6.

Kelp burning, Holy Island, IT, 161 ;

- Hauxley, XIV, 115.

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Kelso, reached by the Herling, I, 52 ;
by John Stuart, IV, 261-8;
Malcolm’s Charter, 229 ; the Mus-
eum, 230; horse-races, 1781, X,
47 ; road improvement, 1837, XIV,
228; typhoid outbreak, 1893,
229; Old View, at Springwood
Park, XVIII, 80 ; described by Sir
W. Scott, 81 ; Newspapers, X XII,
383-5 ; Mason’s Kelso, 386, X XV,
498; typography, XXII, 383,
XXV, 497-501; Rutherford’s
Guide, 500, 501; Smith’s Hist. of
the Grammar School, 501;
Glovers’ Book, by Rev. J. F.
Leishman, 504-14 (fig.); Papal
permission to monks to wear caps,
315-6 ; see also under Eccl. Build. ;
visited, see List p. 43 above.

Kelso, W. E. H., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Kemersfield (N.), XII, 121.

Kemp, W., a Day on Ettrick, X,
594-5.

Kennedy, W. P., Hawick, admitted
1886, XI, 398.

Kennedy, Capt. N., Edinburgh,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32.

Kennetsideheads, proverb, I, 121.

Ker of Ancrum, V, 130: of Cavers,
XXVII, 51; of Cessford, obtains
grant of Kelso Abbey lands, IV,
264 ; of Crookedshaws. X XI, 291 :
of Ferniherst (and Jedburgh
Abbey lands), IV, 354, XI, 136-9,
XXV, 309 ff., XXVII, 86; of
Gateshaw, X XI, 291; of Green-
head, XXII, 110; of Hoselaw,
XXII, 30; of Kippilaw, XX,
66-7; of Linton, III, 23, XVIII,
91-2, 152-3, X XI, 291; of Schaw
and Dalcove, XIV, 293.

Ker, Sir Andrew, of Hirsell, X X VII,
Zhe:

Ker, Andrew, St. Boswells, admitted
ISS2 xen 22¢

Ker, George, of Faudonside, X XVII,
79.

Ker, Lord Henry, Kelso, admitted
1863, VY, 18; his death, X, 65.
Ker, Henry, of Graden, his capture,
by Rey. J. F. Leishman, XX],

289-92.

Ker, James, of Bridgeheugh, X XVII,
OHO

Ker, Dr. John, his birthplace, The
Bield, XXV, 35.

INDEX 267

Ker, Sir John, of Hirsell, XX VII,
213

Ker, John, of Moriston, XXV, 424.

Ker, John, Minister of Roxburgh,
XeVile 385.

Ker, R. D., Edinburgh, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Ker, Sir Thomas of Fairnyhurst,
XIX, 360.

Kerr, Thomas, of Oxnam, slain 1601,
XI, 100.

“ Ker-handed,”’ XXIII, 78.

Kerr of Hutton, IV, 190; of Smail-
holm, XXV, 309.

Kerr, Scott, of Chatto and Sunlaws,
bookplate, XXIV, 73-4.

Kerr, Lieut.-Col. F. L. Scott-, Kelso,
admitted 1924, XXV, 192.

Kerr, J. B., Commercial Bank,
Kelso, admitted 1874, VII, 349;
on supposed verses by Sir W.
Scott, IX, 171-5.

Kerr, Rev. John, Dirleton, admitted
1890, XIII, 59.

Kerr, Rev. R. C., Longformacus,
admitted 1916, XXIII, 48.

Kerss, James, on Birds of Bowhill,
Selkirkshire, VIII, 197-8.

Ketel de Letham, XI, 66.

Kettilby family, XI, 411.

Kettilby, Samuel, Berwick, his will,
XXII, 313.

Kidland, by J. Hardy, X, 256; by
J. Allan, XXIV, 490-6; its
owners, XXVI, 275; visited, see
List p. 44 above.

Kidshiel, Duns, XIV, 67.

Kielder Castle, XII, 477; Stone,
XII, 475, XIX, 119; visited, see
List jp. 44 above.

Kilham, X XI, 171 ff., 199-200 ; the

name, XXIV, 464; sold 1913,
XXII, 307. See also under Cast.
Build.

“ Kilhow,”’ Chesters, Southdean, X,
146.
Killmoulis, a brownie, X XIII, 98-9.

Killochyett, Stow, XII, 64.

Killpallet, XVI, 9.

Kilmade (E.L.), XVI, 9, X XI, 206 ;
visited, see List p. 44 above.

“Kiln Pots, Liddesdale, IX, 121.

Kimmer Lough (N.), V, 242, XIII,
24, 33.

Kimmerghame, visited, 1876, VIII,
204; bought by Miss Campbell,

Kimmerghame—Continued :—

XIV, 375; chapel, XII, 14, XIIE,
128.

Kimmerstock Knowe,
220.

King, Rev. J., Berwick, admitted
1 ECV AS aD. Gs ym

King, Rev. W. C., Norham, admit-
ted 1865, V, 185, 187.

King, W. Y., Melrose, admitted
1889, XII, 490 ; his death, XX, 9.

Kinghorn, R., Foulden Moorpark,
admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

King’s Chair Rock, Wooler, VI, 355.

‘“* King’s Grave,”? Greenlaw, IV, 62.

Kingsrig, Eccles, artificial mounds;
X, 246.

Kinmont Willie, XI, 453.

Kinnear, W., Acklington, admitted
1875, VII, 536; his death, IX,
496.

Kirkbank House, Eckford, visited
1901, XVIII, 86.

Kirkefeld (N.), XII, 122.

Kirkharle, visited 1897, XVI, 155-7.

Kirkhope (S.), X, 271, 402, 478.

Kirklands, Cockburnspath, VIII, 406.

Kirknewton, see wnder Eccl. Build.,
Graveyards, Inscriptions ; visited,
see List p. 44 above.

Kirkstyle, Oxnam, XI, 96.

Kirkton of Hauxley, XIV, 105.

Kirkwhelpington, visited, see List
p. 44 above.

Kirkwood, Mrs. M. R., Kelso, ad-
mitted 1921, X XIV, 290.

Kirn customs, X XIII, 110-1.

Kitchen middens, Dean Castles Fort,
VIII, 221, XI, 162, X XVII, 319;
Hutton Hall, VII, 23, X, 88;
Siccar Point cave, VIII, 221;
Siccar Point fort, X XVII, 319.

Knapdene, Nabdean (B.), XIII, 374.

Knight, Rev. D., admitted 1857,
IV, 40; his death, 229.

Knight, Rev. [G. F.], Mordington,
admitted 1833, I, 2.

Knight, Rev. T., Ford, admitted
1833, I, 2; his Presidential Ad-
dress, 179-84 ; his obituary notice,
VI, 316-7.

Knight, V., Bird Records, VIII, 109-
11, 258-63.

Knights Templars, X, 39, X XI, 190;
Maidment’s Templaria, IX, 197;
in Bowmont Valley, XII, 488,
XXI, 138, 170, 172; Spott, XX,

Spott, IX,

268

Knights Templars—Continued :—
252 ; Temple Thornton (N.), XIII,
280; Templelands of Birgham,
XXIV, 90-1; of Little Newton,
XIV, 301 ; of Oxnam, XI, 97; of
Spott, IX, 215, 218; Knights of
St. John (Knights Hospitallers),
X XI, 190 ; at Chibburn, XV, 244 ;
at Edinburgh, XIX, 344; at
Hutton, XVI, 12; at Ulgham,
XVI. 68-71; Camden Society’s
Hospitallers in England, XX, 4.

Knock-in-Hair, Dunbar, XVI, 171

Knolls, Christopher, minister of
Coldingham, III, 189.

Knox, John, his house, Haddington,
X, 6 ; his widow buried at Lindean,
XIV, 27; his birthplace, XIV,
48, 49; his wife Marjorie Bowes,
XXIV, 372.

Kout’s Nouth, see Coldsmouth.

Kyle, R., Alnwick, admitted 1917,
XXIII, 249.

Kyloe, the name, VI, 105; its
owners, 106-7; visited, see List
p- 44 above.

Kynoch, Dr. P., Greenlaw, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Ladyhouse, Coldingham, XIX, 361.

Ladykirk, its Ministers, XIII, 378 ;
the Parish, by Rev. W. Dobie,
369-78: House, 299-300; and
Whitehouse, by Rev. H. Paton,
XXYV, 129-54 (imdex, 621-2);
visited, see List p. 44 above. See
also under Eccl. Build.

Lady’s Walk, Morpeth, IX, 255.

Laidlaw, J., Jedburgh, admitted
1892, XIV, 83; his death, XXIV,
379.

Laidlaw, W., Jedburgh, elected an
Associate Member, 1885, XI, 92;
on Armorial Bearings in Jedburgh,
135-45 ; on Jed Forest, XIII, 393-
4; on the Roman fort, Cappuck,
XIV, 382-9 (Pl. [X.); on Sculp-
tured stones at Old Jedward, XIX,
73-8 (Pl. I.-III.) ; his death, X XI,
219.

Laidlaw, William, poet, XVIII, 139,
XIX, 149.

Laidlaw, W. A., Duns,
1922, XXIV, 386.

Laidlaws at Peel, VIII, 423.

' Laidlawsteel, XIV, 247.

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Laidley, J. W., North Berwick,
admitted 1878, IX, 7; his death,
XT 7:

Laidley Worm, VI, 297, XXV, 194 ;
legend a fabrication, XV, 54.

Laing of Birdhopecraig, XXII, 203 ;
of the Hil!, Redesdale, 221-2;
of Plenderleith, 202.

Laing, A., Hawick, admitted 1892,
XaTIVERS2s

Laing, W., Hawick, admitted 1886,
XI, 398.

Lake, J. R., East Ord, admitted
1925, XOXV, 3545

Lake Dwelling. Kimmer Lough (N.),
XIII. 24-5; Whiteburn, VI, 117.

Lamb, Rev. W., Ednam, elected
1846, III, 52 ; his death, VIII, 229.

Lambden Burn, rhyme, I, 151.

Lambe, Rev. Robert, Norham, his
notes to Flodden, XXIII, 438;
his Ballad of Flodden Fveld,
XXIV, 408; his grave at Hye-
mouth, V, 380; also mentioned,
1, UST VATE Os eKeNele lize

Lamberton, Shiels, proverb, I, 121;
Toll, XX, 256; Church, VI, 4-5;
XIII, 160; visited, see List p. 44
above.

Lamden Barony, V, 110, 113.

_ Lamington, Reston, the name, IX,

10.

| Lammermoor ‘“ Lion,” proverb, I
’

120 ; ‘‘ whaps,”’ 218.

| Lammerton, see Lamberton.
Lamont, Rev. H. M., Coldingham,

admitted 1901, XVIII, 120.
Landells of Bankend, XXIV, 427,
448 : of Hounam, VIII, 486. .
Landowners in Berwickshire, 1565,

XVITI. 100 ; c. 1603, X XII, 297-8.
Landowners in Northumberland,
early grants, XVII, 130-1; im
1405, XX, 121-2 14335 Seve
134; 1628, 1638, XXII, 199 n.;
1663;. VIL, 372 XOxG 2 lai
century, X XI, 197-8 ; 1774, XVII,
135; 18th century, XXI, 202-3;
recent changes, XVII, 136-7.
Landowners in Bowmont Valley,
1663, X XI, 191.
Landowning in Northumberland, by
R. G. Bolam, XVII, 129-39.
Landshott, Elsdon, X, 118.
Lanercost, visited, see List p. 44
above; The Chronicle of, Local

INDEX

Lanercost—Oontinued :—

Extracts, by W. Maddan, XXII,
122-31).

Langhorne, John B., admitted 1840,
if, Pile

Langhorne, J. Bailey, Wakefield,
admitted 1876, VIII, 33; his
death, 229.

Langlands, J. C., Bewick, admitted
1857, IV, 35; his Presidential
Address, 119-39; on Old Bewick,

VY, 249-61; his death, VII, 163;
his obituary notice, 188-90; also
mentioned, XI, 208, X XII, 174 n.,
367.

Langlands, Miss, elected an Hon.
Lady Member, VII, 536; her
death, XX, 224.

Langleeford, by J. Hardy, VI, 353-
75; visited, see List p. 44 above.

Langshaw, XIII, 20) (Pl. VIII),
XXV, 46.

Langston, Rev. A. E., Hebburn,
admitted 1883, X, 422.

Langton (B.), its owners, XIV, 224-
5; its Rent Roll in 1756, 224;
chureh, XIII, 138, XIV, 225;

miower, XT, 103, XIV, 220;
visited, see List p. 44 above.

Langton’s coat, proverb, IT, 103.

Lanton, Glendale, XI, 404, X XI,
124, XXIV, 458.

Larriston, Liddesdale, XII, 460.

Laskey, Capt. J., his obituary
notice, VIII, 73-5.

Latewakes, X XIII, 56-8.

Lauder, by Rev. T. Martin, XVIII,
260-2; its history, by Rev. T.
Martin, XIX, 5-16 ; the Common,
XI, 358-9; the town wall, XV,
39; visited, see List p. 44 above.
See also under Keel. Build.

Lauder family, burial place at Carol-
side, XI, 352, XVII, 33, XXV,
48 ; of the Bass, XIV, 59, X XVI,
396 ; of Whitslaid. XI, 355, X XV,
ix, 46.

Lauderdale, bookplate, XXIV, 75;
Duke of, VI, 7-10; intaglio be-
loneine to him, X, 27; ‘ol.
ha’penny,” II, 120; ‘L. peas,”
102.

de Laundelis, William, Oxnam, XI,
96.

Lawers, Ben, its rare flowers, X, 75.

Lawrie, Gilbert, minister of Hutton,
III, 191.

269

Lawson family, of Rock, VI, 63.

Lawtie, James, minister of Chirn-
side, III, 189.

Layton, W., Kelso, admitted 1879,
IX, 208.

Leach, F. R., and Sons, on mural
paintings at Belsay Castle, XVI,
145-6 (Pl. IV, IV A).

Leadbetter, H. M., Legerwood,
admitted 1888, XII, 217-8.

Leadbetter, J. G. G., Spital Tower,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Leadbetter, T. G., Edinburgh [Spital
Tower], admitted 1903, XIX,
50 ; on Border Bookplates, X XIV,
39-80 (Pl. I.-I[X.); his death,
XXVII, 321; his obituary notice,
400.

Leader, rhyme, I, 146.

Leaping-on stone, Oxnam, XI, 21.

Learmouth (N.), notes on it, X XI,
198-9 ; the Bog drained, V, 303 ;
the Bog visited, see List p. 44
above.

Learmouth, James,
executed, XX, 193.

Leather of Middleton Hall, X XIII,
431.

Leather, Col. G. F. T., Middleton
Hall, Belford, admitted 1889,
XII, 452; his Presidential Ad-
dress, XXV, 327-35; on Middle-
ton Hall and District, XXIV,
278-80 ; on Trees at Haggerston,
Detchant and Swinhoe, XXV,
370; his recovery of a jet neck-
lace, X XVII, 99.

Leather, F. J., of Middleton Hall,
admitted 1885, XI, 92 ; his death,
ANOS 4;

Leather, J. T., Middleton Hall,
admitted 1864, V, 185 ; his death,
XI, 7; his obituary notice, XI,
226-30.

Leather, Mrs. M. E., Middleton
Hall, admitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Leather, Miss D. M., Middleton Hall,
admitted 1919, XXIV, 38; her
resignation, XXV, 51.

Leather, Miss R. M., South Berring-
ton, admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Lebour, G. A., Newcastle, admitted
1871, VIII, 381; on Foxton Hall
fossils, 1X, 79-81 ; on the Geology
of Elsdon, 525-30; on named
stones of Northumberland, 531-
6; obituary notice of Prof. A.

Covenanter,

270

Lebour, G. A.—Continued :—
Freire-Marreco, X, 68-72; on
the Geology of Corbridge, 121-7.

Lee, J. Jedburgh, admitted 1867,
V, 299, 374; his death, VI, 193.

Lee, Rev. P. T., Shilbottle, admitted
1905, XIX, 303; his resignation,
XXIII, 47.

Lee, Rev. W.., Roxburgh, admitted
1865, V, 192.

Lees Estate, Coldstream, by J.
Hardy, VIII, 275-7; visited, see
List p. 44 above.

Lees, H. H. G., Galashiels, admitted
1908, XX, 277.

Lees, R., Galashiels, admitted 1881,
Xe 385:

Legends, Arthurian, IV, 359, X,
92 ff, XTX, 155; Cockburnspath
Cave, XVIII, 137 ; Duddo Stones,
XXIV, 98; Eckford Smithy, XI,
177, 184; Edinshall giant, XX,
21) Houlssbords, XOSvil; ers
Hen Hole, Cheviot, XVIII, 135 ;
Linton, LUE 28 i., XV W525
Norham, salmon, II, 188 ; Spindle-
stone Laidly Worm, VI, 297,
XV; 54, XXV, 194; Standing
Stones, X XIV, 98-105 ; Tillmouth,
St. Cuthbert’s body, XXI, 17;
Traquair gates, IX, 486, XIV,
S333

Legerwood (B.), XXIV, 127, 134;

its ministers, IX, 239-40; and
Lord Campbell, XXIII, 380;
visited, see List p. 44 above. See

also under Eccl. Build.

Leighton of Harnham, XXIV, 205.

Leishman, Rev. T.. Linton, admit-
ted 1856, IV, 17; his Presidential
Address, XI, 1-9; on Ancient
Customs, V, 330-6; on Kelso
Presbytery. 1649, XV, 348-51;
his obituary notice, XIX, 209-12 ;
his writings, 211-12.

Leishman, Rev. J. F., Linton, admit-
ted 1895, XV, 253 ; his President-
ial Address, XXI, 219-36; on
Linton, XVIII, 151-62 (Pl. XX1.),
on the Capture of Col. H. Ker,
XXI, 289-92 ; on Yetholm Market
Cross, 293; on Ayton Church
Bell, X XII, 272 (Pl. X.); on the
House of Barnewall Trimles-
TOWNE ia-on 1 (bles XIE Soni a

- memorial to James Melvill, 301-
2 (Pl. XIiI.); Memoir of Rev.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Leishman, Rev. J. F.—Continued :—
John Baird, XXIII, 379-85; on
Scott and Rosebank, XXIV,
lkeses on Scott and the
Ballantynes, XXV, 115-28 ; on
the Kelso Glovers’ Book, 504-14
(fig.); on the Lairds of Cockpen,
XXVI, 74-5: on the Halls) of
Haughhead, 376-8 (Pl. X1.).

Leishman, Miss A. D. F., Linton,
admitted 1917, X XVI, 114.

Leitch, D., Greenlaw, admitted 1885,
XI, 92; his death, XX, 9.

Leithead, W., Alnwick, admitted
S32 alas
Leitholm, VIII, 295; rhyme, I,

151 ; visited 1883, X, 251.

Leme, Harbottle, V, 428.

Lemmington, Hardy’s MS. notes,
XIX, 82; visited, see List p. 44
above.

Lemokston family, XII, 173.

Lennel, charter, VIII, 484; church,
XIII, 118, XXI, 19-20; visited,
see List p. 44 above.

Lennelhill, its Geology, I, 86.

Lennox, Mrs., Billie Mains, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Lennoxlove (K.L.), XIV, 48.

Lesbury, XVII, 218; the name,
VII, 442; by G. Tate, 440-62,
VIII, 238-58; its Copyholders,
VII, 445; cist and urn found,
III, 63-7 ; church, IX, 33, XXIV,
364 ; visited, sce List p. 44 above.

Leslie, Bishop, De Origine Scotorum,
records chough at St. Abbs, I, 6.

Leslie, Rev. D. S., Hutton, admitted

1920, XXIV, 215.

| Leslie, General, encamps at Branton,

XII, 440; at Duns Law, IV, 169,
XIV, 73, X XI, 98-101 ; at Edling-
ham, XXII, 20; at Morpeth,
XIX, 281.

| Lesudden, the name, X, 100.

Leven and Melville, Earl of, XVI,
205.

Levett, A. R., Alnmouth [Wooler],
admitted 1923, X XV, 32.

Lewin of Amble, XIV, 269-72; of
Hauxley, 109.

Lewis, Miss M. A., Ayton, admitted
1925, X XV, 342.

Leyden, John, poet, his birthplace,
XVI, 62; a teacher at Caddonlea,
VIII, 427; his Lines on Kelso,
IV, 268; his Scenes of Infancy,

INDEX 271

Leyden, John—Continued :—

XXII, 400; account of him, by
Sir W. Elliot, V, 316-22; his
monument, 298.

Leyland, J. C., Haggerston Castle,
admitted 1894, XV, 93.

Liber [Liver], Robert, minister of
Hownam, XVIII, 89.

Liberalis Stone. See under Inscrip-
tions.

Liddell of Eslington Park, XIX, 140.

Liddell, E., Morris Hall, admitted
1874, VII, 349.

Liddell, J., Bewick Folly. See
Riddell.

Liddell Grainger. See Grainger.

Lidgerwood, W. V. V., helps to
restore Legerwood church, XXI,
147.

Lightfield, visited, 1842, IT, 5.

Lighthouses :—

Coquet Island, XIV,
Willa) XeVil ES Toe

Farne, X, 454.

Longstone, X, 453, XXV, 31.

St. Abb’s Head, XXI, 246 (PI.
XII).

‘ St. Mary’s (N.), XVII, 72-5.
Souter Point (N.), XVII, 75.
Tynemouth, taken down, 1898,

XVII, 74.

Lilburn. See wnder Keel. Build.

Lilburn family, IV, 238, XII, 404;
of Middleton XXIV, 280; of
Stanypath (E.L.), XIV, 68.

Lile of Stanypath. See Lyle.

Lilliardsedge, V, 131, XVI, 41,
XXV, 210. See also Ancrum
Moor under Battles.

Lilliesleaf, and the Riddells, VIII,
324-7; the name, XXI, 257-8;
visited, see List p. 44 above. See
also under Cast. Build and Eccl.
Build.

Lillngston, Commander H. W. J.,
Horneliffe House, admitted 1925,
XXV, 354.

Limond, Rev. W. G., Westruther,
admitted 1927, X XVI, 121.

Lincluden, by R. C. Reid, X XVII,
202-9 (Pl. XVI.) ; visited, 171.

Lincum on Tweed, Linkumdoddie,
X, 93, XXV, 34.

Lindisfarne, the name, XII, 196.
See Holy Island.

Lindsay family, owns Earlston, V,
262; Lord, Papal Letters of

120 (PL.

Lindsay family—Continued :—
Cursing against him, VIII, 207;
Sir James, XX VII, 193.

Lindsay, Mrs., Prenderguest, admit-
ted 1924, X XV, 226.

Linen weaving, XVI, 40.

Linhope visited, see List
above.

Links with the Past, XXIV, 318.

Lintalee Glen, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XOXG 202236

Lintlaw, XXIV, 445.

Linton, Church and Barony, by Rev.
J. F. Leishman, XVIII, 151-62;
its owners, 151-2; its ministers,
IX, 29, XVIII, 154; its legends,
by C. Wilson, III, 21-44 (Pl. IIT,
IV); its Loch, beaver remains
found, 1,48) TV.) 773) Loch
visited, 1836, I, 138; visited, see
List p. 44 above. See also under
Cast. Build., and Eccl. Build.

Linton-rotheric (West Linton), IIT,
25, 1X, 29.

List, G. H., Tweed Commission
Report, VIII, 490-2.

Literary and- Philosophical Society
of Newcastle, X, 480.

Lithgow, Surgeon-Major-General,
Edinburgh, admitted 1894, XV,
93; on Mellerstain and the Haitlies,
XV, 122-43); his: death, X VIE, 2:

Little, J., Galashiels, admitted 1921,
XXIV, 290.

Little, Mrs., Galashiels,
1923, X XV, 32.

Little, Mrs. A. R., Belford, admit-
ted 1929, XX VII, 57.

Little, W., Galashiels,
1890, XII, x.

Little Billy (B.), I, 150, 151.

Littledean Tower, its ghost, XVII,
58, XXIII, 115-6; witches,
XXIII, 117; described, VI, 179,
XVII, 56, XX, 63 (fig.).

Little Newton (B.), XIII, 162, XIV,
292, 297-301.

Llangollen, Ladies of [Lady Eleanor
Butler and Miss Sarah Ponsonby],
XXVII, 317.

Loch Brigham (Lochton), (B.), XV,
135.

Loch Skene, its moraines, XXV,
306 ; visited 1928, X XVI, 306.

Lochar Moss, Dumfries, VII, 410,

p. 44

admitted

admitted

272

Lochend House, Dunbar, XVI, 171 ;
burnt, IX, 214.

Lochhead, William,
wick, X XIII, 434 ff.

Lochmaben, VII, 407.

Lochton, III, 155,
ham,” XV, 135.

Lockhart, W. E., on Branxholme,
XI, 421-66 (Pl. IV-IV**); Notes
on ‘ Rattling. Roaring Willie,”
481-3.

Lockhart, Capt. W. E., yr., of Borth-
wick Brae, admitted 1876, VIII,
32; his death, XX, 224.

Lockton, Rev. P. S., Melrose, admit-
ted 1913, X XII, 96.

Logan family, XXIII, 150; of
Edrom, XXV, 392; of Fast
Castle, XX, 95 ff., XXII, 25; of
Restalrig, XIX, 360, XXV, 187
ff., 351 ; Robert of Restalrig, his
letters, by W. Douglas, 261-70 ;
Sir Robert of Restalrig, married
Elizabeth Home of Fast Castle,
XX, 95.

Logan, George, Humehall, VI, 310.

Logan, J., Newcastle, admitted
1864, V, 185.

Logan, J. W.. Berwick, admitted
1882, X, 222.

Logan, Mrs. J., Birkhill, admitted
XXIV, 386.

Logan, R. F., Duddingston, admit-
ted 1874, VII, 349.

Logan, Dr. T., minister of Chirnside,
ITI, 193.

Logan, W. H., Berwick, admitted
1850, III, 4; his obituary notice,
by J. Hardy, X, 67.

Lomas, W. M., Wakefield, admitted
1859, IV, 136 n.

Loney, P., Marchmont,
1878, VIII, 393; on Trees at
Marchmont, 517; on Trees at
Rowchester, IX, 572-3; on Trees
at Nisbet House (B.), XIV, 146-7 ;
on Araucarias at Duns Castle,
IX, 380; on the Winter of 1879,
314-5; on the Gales of 1881, X,
211-2 ; Meteorological Records at
Marchmont, see under Weather.

Long, Rev. H. F., Bamburgh, admit-
ted 1894, XV, 93.

Longcroft, visited, see List p. 45

~ above.

Longevity of Rev. Mackel Wyan,
‘Lesbury, XVII, 218.

printer, Ber-

“Loch Brig-

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Longformacus, the name, X, 23,
XI, 522; its Geology, by R. D.
Thomson in Mag. of Nat. Hist.,
1832, I, 11; the House, X, 25;
visited, see List p. 45 above. See
also under Eccl. Build.

Longframlington, visited 1887, XII,
30.

Longhorsley in 1833,
visited 1896, XVI, 74.

Longhoughton, by G. Tate, V,. 74-
82; mentioned, XXVI, 278;
visited, see List p. 45 above.

Long Pack story, connected with
Chipchase and Lee Hall, XI, 61,
XXV, 348.

Longstaffe, W. H. D., on Groats
found at Embleton, VI, 121-7;
on Durham Castle, IX, 73-9.

Loraine, Sir Percy, X XVII, 99.

Lordenshaw, Incised rocks, by E. R.
Newbigin, X XVII, 317-9 ; visited,
see List p. 45 above.

XXG) 7 56);

Lorimer, Sir Robert, architect,
XX 72:
Lothian, the name, XV, 188;

‘« Louden louts,”’ I, 218.

Lothian, House of (Ker), its origin,
XIX, 44-5, owns Kelso Abbey
lands, IV, 354; bookplates,
XXIV, 65-8.

Lothian, 11th Marquis of, introduces
grayling to Teviot, VIII, 116.

Lothian, 12th Marquis of, admitted
1882x222:

Lovels of Branxholme, XI, 421.

Low, Miss A., Laws, elected an Hon.
Lady Member, 1902, XVIII, 283.

Low Buston,.by J. C. Hodgson,
XII, 507-25 (index xv-xvii.).

Lowick, the ‘‘ Feast,” II, 55; Sale
of lands, 1920, XXIV, 123;
visited 1842, II, 42.

Lowlynn, visited, see List p. 45
above.

Lowry, W., Barmoor,
1861, IV, 239, 246.
Lubbock, Sir John (Lord Avebury),

XX, 119.

Lucker Moor Common, XXII, 324;
its division, X XVI, 277.

Luckley, John Lamb, by J. C.
Hodgson, XXIV, 232-3.

Lucy, of Laidlaw’s poem, at Glen,
IX, 489.

Lucy, Sir H. W. Ramsay-Fairfax,
bookplate, XXIV, 64-5,

admitted

INDEX

Luffness, visited, see
above.

Lukinarks, Broadstruther, VI, 358.

Lumsden, Coldingham, by C. S.
Romanes, XX, 89-109; Wester,
or Dulaw, 89.

Lumsden family, XX, 89, 102-109,
XXIV, 43-5; Robert of Airdrie,
XXVII, 213 ; of Blanerne, XX VI,
289; David of Blanerne, X XVII,
213; of Innergellie, XX, 106;
of Lumsden, XIX, 357, XXV,
187. ;

Lumsden, J., Dumbartonshire, ad-
mitted 1877, VIII, 381.

Lurgie Loch, VI, 335, VII, 360.

Lyal, Mrs. R., West Mains, Gordon,
admitted 1925, X XV, 342.

Lyall, W., Newcastle, admitted
1876, VIII, 32.

Lyle, Lile of Stoneypath, XIV, 68,
XVI, 176.

Lyle, J., Edinburgh, admitted 1903,
XIX, 50 ; his death, X XIII, 47.
Lylle, George, Stanypath, grants a

charter, VIII, 207.

Lyne, visited 1902, XVIII, 245.

Lynehurst (N.), XII, 120, 122.

Lynescheles, Harbottle, V, 428.

Lynn, F., Galashiels, admitted 1894,
XV, 93; on Bunkle Edge forts,
365-76 (plans); on the Heads of
Bowmont Water, XVI,. 185-200
(Pl. V.-IX.); on Old Thirlestane
castle and convent, XVIII, 288-
92 (Pl. XXIII, XXIV, plan); on
Yevering Bell, Harehope Fort and
Humbleton Hill, XIX, 155 (PI.
IX, X.); his death, XX, 134 ; his
obituary notice, 213-4.

lyon, J. W., Berwick, admitted
1925, X XV, 378.

Lyon, William, and Border mar-
riages, IV, 124.

Lyte, Rev. H. F., hymn writer, his
birth-place at Ednam, X, 244,
XX, 245.

List p. 46

Mabon, J. T., Jedburgh, admitted
1923, X XV, 32.

Mabon, W. W., Jedburgh, admitted
1920, XXIV, 215; on Queen
Mary’s House, XXVII, 351-5.

Macadam, Stevenson, Portobello,
admitted 1881, IX, 585.

McConachie, Mrs.

273

Macadam, Prof. W. Ivison, Edin-
burgh, admitted 1886, XI, 386;
his death, XVIII, 283.
Macalister, Rev. D., Stichill, admit-
ted 1866, V, 294; his death, VIII,
435.
Macalister, Mrs., Yetholm, admit-
ted 1931, X XVII, 299.
Macalister, Rev. R. H., Yetholm,
admitted 1931, XX VII, 299.
McAninly, F., Coupland Castle,
admitted 1914, X XIT, 189.
Macaskie, §S., London, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.
Macaulay, D., Alnwick, admitted
1898, XVI, 287.
Macaulay, Lord, relics at Wallington
Hall, XIII, 285.
McBain, J. B., Ord, admitted 1929,
XXVII, 47.
McBeath, D., Berwick, admitted
1840, I, 245; his death, XII, 79.
Macbraire of Broadmeadows, X XIII,
15, 148, 150.
McCallum, Rev. W., Makerstoun,
admitted 1917, X XIII, 249.
McCabe, C. F., Felton, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

EK. M., Lauder,

admitted 1922, X XIV, 386.

McConachie, Rev. William, D.D.,
Lauder, admitted 1907, XX, 196;
his Presidential Address, X XV,
163-84; his death, X XVII, 321;
his obituary notice, 397-9; his
portrait, Frontispiece ; his writings
399.

McCracken, Dr. J. S., Melrose, ad-

mitted 1929, X XVII, 57.

M’Cracken, Dr. K. M., Kelso, admit-

ted 1929, X XVII, 48.

McCreath, H. G., Galagate, admit-

ted, 1891, XIII, 322.

McCreath, Rev. J. F., Mertoun,
admitted 1923, X XV, 32.

McCreath, Mrs., Mertoun, admitted
1923, XXV, 32.

McCreath, Mrs. J. C., Gainslaw,
admitted 1928, XX VI, 317.

McCrie, Rev. Dr. Thomas, his
father’s house at Duns, XII, 19,
XIV, 80.

McCulloch, Rev. H., Greenlaw,
admitted 1891, XIII, 322.

Maccus, VII, 487-94.

Macdonald, Rev. D. D. F., Swinton,
admitted 1902, XVIII, 283.

274.

Macdonald, Dr. D., Cockburnspath,
admitted 1890, XII, xi.

Macdonald, W. G., Berwick, admit-

ted 1879, LX, 53.

Macdonald, W. R., Edinburgh,

admitted 1894, XV, 93.

McDouall, Rev. P. G., WKirknewton

and Southsea, admitted 1861,

IV, 238, 246 ; his death, XX, 8.

McDowall, James, of Makerstoun,
XXVII, 213.

McDowell, Dr. T. W., Morpeth,
admitted 1875, VII, 536; his
resignation, XXII, 16.

McDougal, A. N., Duns, admitted
1894, XV, 93.

McDougal, [Capt.] A. R., Blythe,
admitted 1910, XXI, 163; re-
admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

McDougal, [G.], Blythe, his death,
XVI, 241.

McDougall, Dr. J. N., Coldingham,
admitted 1907, XX, 196: his
death, X XII, 16.

McEwen, Capt. J. H., of Marchmont,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

McFarlane, Mrs., shoots Mr. Cayley,
1716, VIII, 348 n.

Macgibbon and Ross, Ecclesiastical
Architecture of Scotland, XVI, 17 f.

McGrubbin, D., Glasgow, admitted
1870, VI, 176.

McIntyre, A. C., Glasgow, admitted
1884, X, 487.

Mack, J. L., Coveyheugh, admitted
1884, X, 486; his The Border
Line, XXV, 377.

Mack, J. S., Coveyheugh, admitted
1881, LX, 585 ; his death, XIX, 17.

MacKay, [Lieut.-Col.] W. B., Ber-
wick, admitted 1902, XVIII, 283.

McKeachie, Rev. A., Chirnside,
admitted 1923, X XV, 32.

McKechnie, Rev. J., Edrom, admit-
ted 1925, XXV, 342.

Mackelvyan, Rev. P.,
VII, 452-4.

Mackenzie, Dr. A., Kelso, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Mackenzie, J., Earlston, admitted
1886, XI, 398.

McKenzie, Miss L., Caldra, admitted
1924, X XV, 207.

Mackenzie, Dr. W. M., Kelso, his

. death, VIII, 435,

Lesbury,

CENTENARY VOLUME

McKerron, Rev. P., Kelso, admitted
1867, V, 297, 374; his death,
XIII, 4.

Mackey, M., Newcastle, admitted

1888, XII, 218.

Mackintosh, Brigadier

Il7/illss5 265 G5).

Mackmeath, Johne,

Chirnside, III, 189.

MacKnight, Rev. J., Coldstream,

admitted 1921, X XIV, 290.

Maclagan, P. S., Wooler, admitted
1903, XIX, 50; his death, XX,
ilsi5y.

Maclagan, Dr. P. W., Berwick, on
Plant Localities, X, 593, XIII,
411 ; list of shrubs, 323-4 ; marries
Dr. Johnston’s daughter, XIX,
89 ; his death, XIII, 324 n.

Maclagan, Dr., presents The Natural
History of the Eastern Borders to
the Club, X XVII, 325.

McLaren, Capt. A. D., Coldstream,
admitted 1861, IV, 246; on a
Stone Coffin from Coldstream
Abbey, IV, 319-21; his death,
VI, 193.

Maclaren,. Rev. J., Ayton and Jed-
burgh, admitted 1909, XXI, 61.

McLaren, Lieut.-Col. T. G., Melrose.
admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Maclauchlan, H., his Archaeological
Surveys, IV, 137, XXV, 62; on
Northumbrian Camps, XXIV,
451-70.

Maclaurin, R., on the Bivalved

Shells of Coldingham Bay, I, 241-2.

Maclean, Rev. D., Allanton, admit-

ted 1880, IX, 414.

McLeod, Rev. D., Jedburgh, admit-

ted 1879, LX, 208.

Macmillan of Kirkpatrick, inventor

of the bicycle, X XV, 4.

MacMorland, Rev. J. P., Minto,
admitted 1867, V, 301, 375.

Macnay, Rev. A. E., Ellingham,
admitted 1893, XIV, 253.

McNay, William, Coldstream, admit-
ted 1909, XXI, 61; his death,
DOKI S Bile

McNee, G. F., Edinburgh, admitted
1899, XVII, 78; his death, XX,
10.

Macpherson, Major J. F., Melrose,
admitted 1868, V, 398; on the
Stature of men in Roxburgh and
Selkirk, XIV, 314-24; his death

William,

minister of

INDEX

Macpherson, Major J. F.—
Continued :—
(as ‘“‘ Farquharson” in error),
XXII, 47.

Macqueen, W. B., Duns, admitted
USE MITT, 322.

Macray, Rev. W. R., Duns, admit-
ted 1909, XXI, 61; his resigna-
tion, XXIV, 37.

MeVail, D. C., Alnwick, admitted

_ 1870, VI, 176. .

MeVie, Dr. S., Chirnside, admitted
1896, XVI, 77.

McWatt, Dr. [R. C.], Duns, admit-
ted, 1860, IV, 169.

MeWhir, Dr. J., Swinton [Norham],
admitted 1904, XIX, 154; his
Presidential Address, X XV, 1-24 ;
his appointment as Kditing Secre-
tary, XXIV, 387; his resignation
as E.S., XXVIII, 56; obituary
notice of W. Maddan, XXIV,
317-8.

Maddan, J. G., Stockport, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Maddan, W., Berwick, admitted
1881, TX, 585 ; on John de Rayn-

_ ton of Lamberton, XVI, 317-36
(Pl. I.-VI.) ; on a Jacobite Docu-
ment, XIX, 204-5 (Pl. XI.); on
Berwick Castle, 348-54; on
Scalacronica, X.X, 110-3; on the
Chronicle of Lanercost, XXII,
122-31; obituary notice of B.
Morton, 138; on the Early
Municipal History of Berwick,
151-5 ; on Home of Wedderburn,
295-300; on Cumberland Bower,
XXII, 198-200: obituary notice
of Rev. W. 8. Moodie, XXIV, 86 ;
his death, 379 ; his obituary notice,
317-8.

Mady in Place-names, XVIII, 145.

Maiden Lilliard, see Lilliard Stone
under Inscriptions.

Maiden Way, IX, 118.

Maidment, J., Edinburgh, admitted
1859, LV, 135.; his death, IX, 55;
his obituary notice, 191-204; his
writings, 196-204; his collection
of local pamphlets, XII, 70.

Main, Dr. A. J., Alnwick, admitted
1871, VI, 286; his death, XXII,
189.

Maine, Lieut.-Gen. EK., Governor of
Berwick, by J. ©. Hodgson,
XXIII, 238.

275

Main, Rev. Dr. J., Southdean, ad-
mitted 1892, XIV, 82; on Sir
W. Elliot of Wolflee, XIV, 365.

Maisondieu, Kelso, VII, 497.

Maitland family, VI, 15; tomb at
Haddington, X, 6; William, owns
Simprin, VIII, 298, X XVII, 305;
of Pogbie, 177; of Thirlestane,
XVIII, 267-70; Ballad, 268.

Maitland, Hon. S. G. W., Thirlestane
Castle, admitted 1891, XIII, 322.

Maitland, J. G., Duns, admitted
1880, LX, 414; his death, X, 487.

Makendon, see Chew Green under

Roman Camps; visited, see List

p- 45 above.

Makerstoun, visited, see List p. 45

above. See also under Eccl. Build.

Malcolm IV. dies at Jedburgh, IV,

345 ; his charters, XXIV, 128.

Malcolm, A., Duns, admitted 1906,

ORS OBE

Maling, Mrs. M. E., Twizell House,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 182.

Mallett, E. A., Berwick, admitted
1905, XIX, 303.

Malton Walls, Ancrum, V, 129.

Mammals of Lammermoor, by Rev.
W. McConachie, XXV, 163-84;
at Haggerston Zoo, XV, 236-8,
XVII, 220-1; OF TWIZELL, by
P. J. Selby, I, 138.

Mammals :—

Badger, on the Borders, VIII,
457-8 n.; in Lammermoor,
XXV, 175-7; its habits, VIII,
523 ; also mentioned, VII, 365,
TX, 222, 242, X, 14, XII, 449)
453, XIII, 264, 412, XXIV,
346, XXV, 342.

Bat, XI, 239 ; attacked by Hawk,
I, 104; old rhyme, 218 ; super-
stitions regarding it, XXIII,
73; in Lammermoor, XXV,

- 164-7; Daubenton’s, IX, 441;
Long-eared, III, 157-8.

Bear, in Scotland, XXV, 178;
‘‘bears’’ [boars] in Scotland,
1057, X XII, 140.

Beaver, in Scotland, IV, 76-86;
on the Borders, XXV, 180; at
Linton Loch, IT, 48, VIII, 205-
6; at Kimmerghame, 205.

Boar, Wild, VII, 294 n., 1X, 220,
XI, 25 ; at Middleton, IV, 159;
tusks at Coldstream, 457; in
Glendale, XVI, 84 ; in Berwick-

276

Mammals—Boar, Wild—

Continued :—
shire, X XV, 178; in Scotland,
1057, X XII, 140.

Cat, superstition, X XIII, 88, 97.

Cat, Wild, III, 71, VI, 298, 371 n.,
WALL, Deeb itn, OIG 2a, BOM, 4'79)
in Berwickshire, by J. Hardy,
10, Bas AU, ZEGOs eh
Kielder, VI, 53 n.; at Wolflee,
X, 47; in Lammermoor, X XV,
170.

Deer, seen at Traquair, X XV, 37.

Deer, Fallow, at Ancrum House,
XII, 190, XXV, 211; in Ber-
wickshire, 178; at Carham,
XIII, 75; Carolside, XI, 350,
XVII, 33; Eslington Park,
XIX, 141.

Deer, Red, its origin, X VIII, 204 ;
remains at Allanton, VII, 355;
Berwick, XXV, 376, XXVI,
45; Berwickshire, IV, 215,
XXV, 178; Bolton (N.), XII,
175; Branxholme, XI, 392;
Chesters, Ingram, IV, 308;
Coldstream, 457; Coldingham,
214-7 ; Cheswick, I, 91; Dog-
den Moss, X, 28; Doorpool,
XI, 30; Dunston Hill, 63;
Earlston, XVII, 255; LHye-
mouth, XI, 76, 531; -Fernie-
hirst, XI, 100; Fowberry,
XXII, 349; Glendale, XVI,
255, Greaves Ash, IV, 308;
Harbottle, X, 348 ; Hassendean,
Wil; 355; Hepple, x, 049);
Jedburgh, XI, 3, 25 ; Kimmer-
ghame, VIII, 205; Lammer-
moor, I, 149; Linton, IV, 79,
V, 191, VII, 355, VIII, 206,
X, 62; Middleton, Wooler, I,
4], IV, 159, X, 228, 230 n., 280,
SI OPA Oval, lets (V2le Ia)
Morris Hall, XIII, 312; New-
stead, XIX, 266; Selkirk, VI,
52; Shawdon, XII, 178 ; Siccar
Point, XXVII, 319; Smeaton
Hepburn, XVIII, 203-5 ; White-
burn, Westruther, 115; Whit-
rig Bog, XI, 344.

Deer, Roe, in Berwickshire, XXV,
178-9; at Bowland, XII, 63;
Carolside, XXV, 48; Colding-
ham, IV, 206; Dean Castles,
QOldcambus, XI, 162; Smeaton
Hepburn, XVIII, 203.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Mammals—Continued :—

Deer, deerparks in the Eastern
Borders, V, 262 ; in 1503, XII,
149.

Dolphin, Bottle-nosed Hypero-
odon (Balenoptera) rostratus,
Delphinus Tursio, V, 343, VI,
424, VII, 509, IX, 478, XV,
293-6.

Dolphin, White-beaked, XV, 296,

Elk, remains in Berwickshire,
XXV, 178; Broomhouse (R.).
VI, 221; Coldingham, IV, 206
(PI. II.), XI, 345; Ewart Park,
XVI, 255; Oakwood (S.), XI,
345; Whitrig Bog, XI, 344.

Fox at St. Abb’s Head, III, 71;
its habits, XI, 253-4; its
cunning, 562 ; in Lammermoors,
XXV, 171-2; fox-hunting, see
that heading.

Fulmart, see Polecat, below.

Goats on Cheviot, XX, 182; at
Cranshaws, XII, 491.

Hare, Common or Brown, at Holy
Island, VII, 358 ; superstitions
regarding it, X XIII, 81, 97; in
Lammermoor, XXYV, 181 ;
hunted, X XVI, 289.

Hare, Mountain or White, in
Lauderdale, VI, 18; in Lam-
mermoor, XVII, 161, XXV,
182-4 ; at Humbleton, X XVII,
168.

Hedgehog, its litter, VI, 97; its
food, VII, 290: incidents, VIII,
99; in Lammermoor, XXV,
167-8. ;

Horse, Hairs becoming hair-worms,
I, 24; remains found at Chesters,
Ingram, IV, 308; heads found
at Elsdon Church, IX, 510-24
(fig.), XXII, 184; as sacrifices,
IX, 457, 465, 510 ff.; skulls in
Glen at Ewart, XIX, 154;
Races, see that heading.

Indian animals in Rathburne
House, XX, 156.

Mammoth, remains at Earlston,
V, 288; at Eyemouth, XXIII,
373-4.

Marten, Pine, at South Charlton,
V, 220; on Cheviot, 1871, VII,
505; at Cockburnspath, VIII,
527; at Selkirk, 198; in Lam-
mermoor, X XV, 172.

INDEX

Mammals—Continued :—

Mole, killing mice, VIII, 458-9 ;
in Lammermoor, XXV, 168;
albino examples at Bunkle, II,
345 ; at Brotherstone, VI, 425 ;
plentiful at Lintlaw, VII, 133 ;
at Whitlaw, Lauder, X XVII,
56 ; slate-coloured, VIII, 525.

Mouse, in Lammermoor, XXV,
180; Long-tailed Field, eating

’ erocus bulbs, XII, 536.

Otter, at St. Abb’s Head, III, 70-
1; on Whitadder, XIII, 412;
at Morpeth, XXIV, 346; in
Lammermoor, XXV, 174-5;
caught at Coldstream, X XVII,
391.

Ox, ‘‘ Berwickshire Ox,’’ XII, 31;
‘‘Spottiswoode cow,” XVIII,
111 ; Urus (Bos primigenius), by
J. P. Selby, III, 6, 45-8 ; in the
Borders, XXV, 19; at Adder-
stone Mains, III, 45; at Kye-
mouth, XI, 76; at Jedburgh,
XI, 3; at Kercleugh (S.), X,
418; at Linton, IV, 79, X, 62;

_ at Middleton, Wooler, X, 229,
280, XVI, 84; at Talla, XXV,
36; at Whitrig Bog, XI, 344;
Wild Cattle of Chillingham,
III, 48, IV, 338, VII, 9-11, X,
229-30, XX, 16-7, XXII, 139-
50, XXV, 40.

Pig, superstitions, XXIII, 84,
174; superstitions at Holy
Island, VII, 359. See also Boar,
wild, above.

Polecat, in Lauderdale before
1869, VI, 18 ; extinct in Borders,
1875, VII, 506; seen at Laner-
cost, 1880, IX, 276; probably
surviving on Borders 1882, X,
13; extinct for 40 years at
Aydon, 1882, 36; last in Yar-
row some years before 1883,
X, 269; almost extinct in
Coquetdale 1887, XII, 129;
surviving in Liddesdale 1889,
XII, 479; skin from France,
XXIII, 49; in Lammermoor,
XXV, 172.

Porpoise, Round - headed, or
Caaing Whale (Phocena melas),
by G. Tate, III, 176-80; Beluga
or White Whale, by G. G.
Butler, XVII, 297.

277

Mammals—Continued :—

Rabbit, attacked by rat, XI, 571;
on Holy Island 1639, X XI, 85 ;
skin from Victoria, X XIV, 216-7;
White Angoras bred at Coquet
Island, XIV, 120.

Rat, its habits, Vi, 398-9 ; attacks
a rabbit, XI, 571 ; its breeding,
VII, 291; killed by jackdaws,
XIV, 327; superstitions re-
garding- it, XXIII, 73; in
Lammermoor, XXV, 180;
catches a trout, XX VII, 109.

Rat, Water, see Vole, below.

Seal, Common (Phoca vitulina), at
Holy Island, J, 243, III, 231,
V, 302, VII, 358; not on Farne.
I, 245 ; at Coquet Island, XIV,
120; at Norham, XXV, 53;
killed on Tweed, X XVI, 131.

Seal, Grey (Halicherus grypus),
at Crumstone, Farne, I, 245,
PTE 23 Oe XSVAI iy 42 XOX Es Sila
caught at Berwick, 53, X XVII,
55-6.

Sheep, lamb reared by collie,
VII, 290; origin of Cheviot
breed, 291; on the Border in
early times, VIII, 287-8;
Cheviot, their habits and food,
VIII, 451-3; lambs with one
eye, 524; local breeds in 1812,
XII, 31; returns to Crichness
from the Bass, XII, 492 ; inci-
dent at Harehope, XIV, 209;
Spanish at Carolside, X XI, 146,
XXV, 48 ; superstitions, X XIII,
91, marking in N., XXVI, 279.

Shrew, Common, Sorex vulgaris
or tetragonurus, II, 78, XIV,
84, XXV, 168-9.

Shrew, Lesser, X XV, 169.

Shrew, Water or Black, Sorex
remifer (‘“renuger’’), I, 160,
VI, 365, VIII, 527, XII, 536,
XIV, 84, X XV, 169.

Squirrel on the Borders, V, 440-
2, VI, 268, IX, 100 ; in Coquet-
dale, XII, 129; at Fowberry,
VIII, 189; in Lammermoor,
XXV, 179-80; in Lauderdale,
VIII, 527; in Rule Water,
VI, 53; eating fungi, VII, 127,
VIII, 494 ; eating fruit, X, 579 ;
in winter, VIII, 538,

278

Mammals—Continued :—

Stoat, ermine, in mole trap, VII,
134; attacking man, 291; in
Lammermoor, XXV, _ 173-4,
179-80.

Voles, their species, VIII, 467-8 ;
in Lammermoor, X XV, 180-1.

Vole, Bank (Hvotomys (Arvicola,
or Mus) glareolus, pratensis, or
riparia), I, 141, 160, 214; at
Faldonside, X, 278 ; in Lammer-
moor, X XV, 181.

Vole, Short-tailed Field (Microtus
(Arvicola) agrestis) Field Mice
on the Borders 1876-7, by Sir
W. Elliot, VIII, 447-68; Re-
port on Plague, by Teviotdale
Farmers’ Club, 469-72; injur-
ing pastures, XIV, 84; damage
at Duns Castle, 156-7; in
Lammermoor, XXV, 181.

Vole, Water (Microtus amphibius),
VII, 286; VIII, 180, 184, XIT,
179 ; damaging trees, VIII, 189 ;
in Lammermoor, X XV, 180-1;
albino examples, VII, 133,
IX, 441; piebald example,
T, 104.

Weasel, incidents, II, 219 ; attack-
ing man, XI, 571 ; in Lammer-
moor, XXV, 172-3.

Whale, as guides to fishermen, I,
226 ; seen at Club meeting, III,
163 ; at Eyemouth, V, 426.

Whale, Bottle-nosed, see Dolphin,
above.

Whale, Caaing, see Porpoise,
Round-headed, above.

Whale, Greenland, at Dunbar,
VIII, 74 n.

Whale, Hump-backed, at Boul-
mer, XIII, 322.

Whale, White, see Beluga, under
Porpoise, above.

Wolf in Scotland, by J. Hardy,
IV, 268-92, VI, 129-30 ; trapped
by Melrose Monks, 319 n.;
Cockburnspath tradition, VII,
294 n.; at Gamelshiel, XVI, 55 ;
in Scotland and Ireland XXII,
140; in Lammermoor, XXV,
Hele

Manderston and the Papedy family,

VIII, 480 ff. :

Mangerton, see under Cast. Build.

Mangin, Rev. E., Howick, admitted

1863, V, 15,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Manners family, XII, 406; of Ches-
wick, XXI, 201; of Etal, VII,
167; Lord Robert, X XVII, 91.

Manners, J., Berwick, admitted
Isis 1 ee

Mansfield, J. H., Howick, admitted
1905, XIX, 303.

Manuel, Rev. D. G., his Dryburgh

Abbey, XXIV, 385.

Manuring land, developments,
XXVIII, 158-9.
Maps :—

Ashiesteel, 1772, XIV, 335.

Beadnell District, XIT, 500.

Berwick, exhibited, XXII, 190;
(Speed) 1610, XXII, 190,
XXIII, 249, XXIV, 487-9;
Notes by T. B. Short, XXIV,
487-9.

Berwickshire (Armstrong), III,
10, XXIV, 154; (Blackadder),
ITI, 10n., XXIV, 154; (Craw)
Early Remains, XXVI, 360;
(Milne Home) River district,
VII, 21; (Pont), XXIV, 154;
(Sharp, Greenwood and Fowler),
TIT, 10 n., XXIV, 154 ; (Steven-
son) Geological, VIII, 418;
(Walker), I, 140.

Bowmont Water (Lynn) Archae-
ological, XIV, (Pl. V.), p. 185.

Bunkle Edge (Lynn) Archaeolog-
ical, XV, 364.

Chirnside Common (Craw), X XIV
(Pl. XX.); (Blackadder), 433 ;
in 1761, 442.

Farne Islands (Speed), XXV, 29.

Glendale (Lynn) Archaeological,
EXE, (PIP XC):

Hawick District (Murray) Archae-
ological, X. 148.

Hegira of St. Cuthbert’s Body
(Pease), X XV, 462.

Holburn Estate, 1789, X XV, 365.

Jedburgh (Ainslie), XVII, 288.

King Charles’ Camp at Birks, V,
2712-3, (PRIS X1TV2):

Northumberland (Armstrong),
XXV, 105, XXIV, 492 ; (Blaeu),
XXIV, 492, XXV, 105; (Bor-
der Holds, by Bates), X XV, 105;
Horsley (1753), XV, 2438, XXIV,
492; (Speed), XXIV, 487-9,
XXV, 105; old map _litho-
graphed, V, 99.

INDEX

Maps—Continued :—

Roxburghshire (Kinghorn, Crans-
ton and Clark) 1822, XIX, 336-
7; (Stobie) 1770, XIX, 336.

Teviotdale (Blaeu), XI, 460-1,
(Pl. III. A.) ; (Murray) Archae-
ological, XI, 386, 389.

Thompson’s Atlas, XXIV, 154.

Marchant, W., Alnwick, admitted
1902, XVIII, 283.

Marchmont, Meteorological Re-
cords, see under Weather ; visited,
see List p. 45 above.

Marchmont, Earl of, V, 112, X XIV,
427, 449; bookplate, 40, 57, 61-4
(ei was Wee

Margaret of Scotland, Queen of
James IV., at Fast Castle, XX,
95; at Harbottle, V, 432, XVIII,
68.

Marine Zoology. See Celentera,
Crustaceans, Diatoms, Echino-
derms, Fishes, Molluscs, Polyzoa,
Sponges, and Worms.

Marjoribanks of Dedrigs, XX V, 151 ;
of Lees, VIII, 276-7, 304.

Marjoribanks, Dudley C. See
Tweedmouth, Ist Lord.

Marjoribanks, Rt. Hon. E. See
Tweedmouth, 2nd Lord.

Marjoribanks, Rev. G.,
admitted 1881, LX, 585.

Marjoribanks, Sir J. of Lees, admit-
ted 1852, III, 93; buys Simprim,
VIII, 304; his death, X, 487.

Marjoribanks, Lord, of Ladykirk
(David Robertson), XIII, 369;
his memorial window at Norham,
VIII, 19.

Marjoribanks, Mrs., Rowchester, ad-
mitted 1924, XXV, 192-3; her
death, X XVII, 184.

Marjoribanks, Rev. T., Houndwood,
admitted 1899, XVII, 78.

Marjoribanks, Rev. T. 8., Preston-
kirk, admitted 1879, IX, 52.

Marjoribanks, Sir W. of Lees, ad-
mitted 1854, III, 168; his death,
XII, 79.

Marlefield, shrubs planted on way-
side, IX, 24; visited, see List p.
45 above.

Marr, J., Sunderland, admitted 1892,
PROIV/, 822

Marr, Dr. J., Greenlaw, admitted
1898, XVI, 287.

Stenton,

279

Marreco, Prof. A. Freire-, Newcastle,
admitted 1873, VII, 162; his
death, X, 65 ; his obituary notice,
68-72.

Marriages, Border, Notice at Burn-
mouth, IV, 124; at Lamberton
Toll, XX, 256.

Marshall, Lieut.-Col. A., Annstead,
admitted 1888, XII, 218.

Marshall, Rev. J., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1869, VI, 103.

Marshall, Miss J. R., Berwick, ad-
mitted 1916, XXIII, 48.

Marshall, R., Kelso, admitted 1890,

XII, xi.

Marshall, W. J., Berwick, admitted

1904, XIX, 154.

Marshall Meadows, visited, see List

p- 45 above.

Martin, C. P., The Thirlings, admit-

ted, 1925, X XV, 342.

Martin, G., Berwick, admitted 1930,
XXVII, 168.

Martin, Ven. Archdeacon H. J.,
Eglingham, admitted 1886, XI,
338.

Martin, Miss K. A., Ord Hill, admit-
ted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Martin, Mrs., The Thirlings, admit-
ted 1925, XXV, 342.

Martin, Mrs. M. M., Melrose, admit-
ted 1929, XX VII, 47.

Martin, Rey. T., Lauder, admitted
1886, XI, 359; his Presidential
Address, XIX, 1-17; obituary
notice of R. Romanes, XVI, 377-
8; on Lauder, XVIII, 260-2; on
Old Thirlestane Tower, 267-70;
on Clacharie Cairn, 271; his
obituary notice, XIX, 213.

Mary, Queen of Scots in the Borders,
XXV, 483; at Borthwick, XX,
43 ; at Cowdenknowes, I, 147, V,
269, XVI, 34; at Ettrick, XIV,
26; at Haddington, X, 5; at
Hermitage and Jedburgh, VI,
MOS OUTED VL, AAI DWE
283-4, XX, 198, X XIV, 213, X XV,
483, X XVII, 283, 284, 302, 351,
358, at Houndwood, IX, 14; at
Hume Castle, XX VII, (Pl. XVII) ;
at Langton, XIV, 220; at Neid-
path, XXVI, 17; at Traquair,
XIV, 330; at Wauchope, 15; her
cabinet at Mertoun House, XI,
343; her charter to George
Sinelair, XVII, 283-6 (Pl. XIV.)

280

Mary, Queen of Scots—Continued :—
her cup at Tweedmouth, X, 286 ;
her font at Newbattle Abbey,
XIX, 45; her house at Jedburgh,
X, 43, XI, 141, XX, 198, X XVII,
302, 351-5; her needlework at
Traquair, XIX, 147: her portrait
at Houndwood, IX, !4; her por-
trait at Spottiswood, XVIII, 103 ;
her relics at Smeaton-Hepburn,
XGVINIT 29240) (BIS Vai.)> 64.
XXYII, 145-6; also mentioned,
79-80.

Mason, John,
XXIT, 385.

Mason, R., Glasgow, admitted 1877,
VIII, 381.

Mason, 8., Alnwick, admitted 1884,
X, 4864.

Mason, T., Pallinsburn,
1862, IV, 334.

Masons’ Marks at Hermitage, VI,

Kelso,

journalist,

admitted

24; at Crag Tower, Oxnam,
XXVI, 41 (fig.).

Masterton, H., Kelso, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Mather, A., Jedburgh, admitted

1891, XIII, 322.

Mather, J. C., Manderston [Arniston],
admitted 1923, XXV, 32; his
death, X XVII, 55.

Mather, Mrs. B. M., Yorkshire, ad-
mitted 1929, XX VII, 57.

Mather of lLongridge, memorial
window in Norham Church, VIIT,
19; the ‘‘Mather Millions,”
XXVI, 278.

Matheson, A., Jedburgh, admitted

1864, V, 97, 99.

Mathison, R., on Woodsia Ilvensis,

HEXG 542

Mathison, T., Chathill,

1888, XII, 218.

Mathewson in Moneylaws, XXII,

195.

Maxton, by Rev. M. H. Graham,
VI, 217-224; the name, 217;
Local saying, XI, 252; minerals
from it, I, 157-8; church, XVII,
60-1 ; visited, see List p. 45 above.

Maxwell, Kelso, VII, 493-7, XVIII,
81.

Maxwell family, VII, 487-94; of

' Caerlaverock, XX VII, 192-5.

Maxwell, Robert, bell-founder, X XI,
~ 229.

admitted

CENTENARY VOLUME

Maxwell, Robert,
XXVII, 87.
Maxwell, Capt. W. H. S. Heron,

of Kirkhouse,

Muirhouselaw, admitted 1899,
XVII, 78.
Maxwellheugh and _ Springwood

Park, by J. Tait, VII, 487-99.
See also under Eccl. Builds.

May Island, its monks’ possessions

in Lammermoor, VII, 428.

Mayor, Prof. J., obituary notice of

C. C. Babington, XV, 313-21.

Meade, Mrs., Hangingshaw, admit-

ted 1925, X XV, 342.

Mearns, Rev. P., Coldstream, ad-
mitted 1862, IV, 335; on Wark
Castle, V, 61-6; on a Bridge at
Coldstream, 90-1; on the Kaim
at Wark, 224-31; his A Chapter
in Border Church History, XXV,
469.

Measures,
105-6.

Medals. See under Relics.

Medd, Rev. A. O., Bamburgh, ad-
mitted 1884, X, 486.

Meggison, J. M., Berwick, admitted
1862, IV, 336.

Meggison, Rev. W. J., Chatton,
admitted 1869, VI, 103; his
death, XI, 7.

‘“ Meigle Pots,”’ VIII, 420.

Meikle, John, Scottish bell-founder,
XOXO iii.

Meikle, J., Langrigg, admitted 1925,
XXV, 361.

Mein, J., Lamberton,
1879, IX, 208.

Melkington, by Rev. S. A. Fyler,
V, 348.

Mellerstain and the Haitlies, by
Surgeon Maj.-Gen. 8. A. Lithgow,
XV, 122-43; by Rev. H. Paton,
XXVII, 210-7; described by
Pococke, 1760, XV, 82; visited,
see List p. 45 above.

Melmin, X XIV, 458.

Melrose, the name, V, 392; The
Melrose Papers, by J. Maidment,
IX, 204; Regality Records, XXIV,
505; Guide Book, XXVI, 49;
visited, see List p. 45 above. See
also under Kecl. Build.

Melrose, J., Coldstream, admitted
1840, 1, 214; his death, XII, 434.

Scottish, 1639, XXI,

admitted

INDEX 281

Melvill, James, Reformer, Memorial,
by Rev. J. F. Leishman, XXII,
301-2 (Pl. XIII.) ; at Petticowick,
VEL, 175.

Melville, James, Poet, by Rev. J. F.
Leishman, X XI, 232-5.

Memmerkirk, Kidland, X, 256.

Menzies, Lieut.-Col. C. T., Kaimes,
admitted 1905, XIX, 303; pre-
sents portrait of Dr. Johnston,
XXVIT, 311.

Menzies, W., Melrose,
1931, XXVII, 299.
Mercer, E. B., Stow, admitted 1899,

NOVA 7.8.

de Merlay family, IX, 257, XII, 169,
XVI, 68, 152, XIX, 279 ff, XX,
140.

Merlin’s Grave, XI, 330, 376-80 (fig.).

Merrett, Rev. E., Lesbury, admit-
ted 1863, V, 15.

Merrilies, Rev. W., Berwick, admit-
ted 1870, VI, 176.

Merse ‘‘ brutes,’ I,
II, 102.

Mersington. See under Cast. Build.,
and Keel. Build.

‘Mersington, Lord (Alexander Swin-
ton), VIII, 338-40.

Mertoun House, inscription found,
XXII, 36; visited, see List p. 45
above. See also under Eccl. Build.

Mervinslaw (R.), XI, 13.

Meteor seen at Coldstream, by G.
Edwards, VI, 173.

de Meynills and Heathpool, XII,
400 et seg.

Michael, Mrs. M. C., Kerchesters,
‘admitted 1921, X XIV, 290.

Michie, A., obituary notice of Sir
A. Smith, VIII, 33-48.

Middlemas, R., Alnwick, admitted
1863, V, 481; his Presidential
Address, XI, 321-33; appointed
Treasurer 1871, VI, 290; his
resignation of Treasurership 1896,
XVI, 75; Presentation to bim,
256; his death, XXII, 16; his
obituary notice, XXI, 319-20;
his writings, 320.

Middlemas, R., junr., Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1898, XVI, 287.

Middlemas, R. J., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1928, X XVI, 304.

Middlemas, Mrs. R. J., Alnwick,
admitted 1928, X XVI, 304.

admitted

Pallisys SC toll 74

Middlestots, Beaver remains found,
WW, te

Middleton Hali, Belford, by Col.
Leather, XXIV, 278-80; its
owners, 280; Estate improve-
ments, XI, 228-9; visited, see
List p. 45 above.

Middleton Hall, Wooler, shell marl
found, I, 41; by J. C. Hodgson,
in Arch. Ael., XXVI, 275; the
Bog, IV, 158-9; tower, X, 282,
XX, 47, XXI, 124; visited, see
List p. 45 above.

Middleton, North and South, sold,
1918, XXII, 311.

Middleton family, X, 552-4; of
Belsay, VI, 184, XXI, 151; of
Preston, XXIII, 31; John de,
VII, 444.

Middleton, Henry N., Lowood, ad-

mitted 1923, X XV, 49; his death,

XXVII, 54.

Middleton, Rev. J., Lauder, admit-

ted 1869, VI, 102 ; his death, VII,

370.

Middleton, J. C., Kirknewton, ad-

mitted 1864, V, 99, 100.

Midelham family, Alnmouth, VIII,

242.

Midhop, II, 188.

Midside Maggie, I, 122, VI, 6-9,
XV, 37-8, 356-8, XXVI, 32.

Miles, Rev. H., Acklington, admit-
ted 1864, V, 99, 100.

Milfield Common inclosure, XXIV,
502; visited, see List p. 45 above.

Millar, Rev. D., Mordington, admit-
ted 1879, IX, 208.

Millar, J., Duns, admitted 1899,
XVII, 78.

Millar, Rev. J., Eyemouth, admitted

1880, LX, 414.

Millar, W. C., Berwick, admitted

1924, XXV, 226.

Mill-Bank, Ayton, visited 1841, I,

246.

Millburn, Sir L. J., Bt., Guyzance,

admitted 1927, X XVI, 114.

Miller of Manderston, bookplate,
XXIV, 60 (PI. [X.).

Miller, A. L., Berwick, admitted
1881, [X, 492 ; his death, XXIV,
285.

Miller, Hugh, letters to William
Stevenson, X, 291-2; on the
Geology of the Bass, XVIII, 29.

282 CENTENARY VOLUME

Miller, Hugh, junr., Elsdon, admit-
ted 1881, IX, 585 ; on the Carboni-
ferous Limestone of (N.), XII,
116-8; his obituary notice, XV,
322-4; his writings, 322-4.

Miller, Rev. J., Berwick, admitted

1919, XXIV, 38.

Miller, Miss C. C., Duns, admitted

1920, XXIV, 215.

Miller, Rev. W., minister of Chirn-

side, III, 191.

Miller, W. L., Berwick, admitted

si, WINE, B45

Millheugh, Oxnam, XI, 102-3.

Millican, W., Swinhoe, admitted

1900, XVII, 254.

Milligan, Rev. O. B., Jedburgh,

admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Mills :—

Abbey Mill, Littledean, VI, 220.

Ale (B.), XXI, 244.

Alnmouth, saw, VI, 190.

Alwinton, V, 384.

Ancrum, V, 102.

Bannockburn, Ladykirk, XXV,
147.

Bedshiel (B.), XI, 67.

Beltonford, fulling, 1X, 427.

Berwick, III, 244, XIX, 350.

Bewick, V, 251 ff., X XII, 367.

Biel (E.L.), lint, [X, 437.

Billy, proverb, I, 122 ; rhyme, 151.

Bogend (B.), XXV, 132.

Bolton (E.L.), paper, XVI, 172.

Bothal (N.), XV, 68.

Brinkburn, X XI, 131.

Brokesmouth (Monkshouse), III,
244.

Brotherwick (N.), XV, 106, 107.

Brunt, Spott, EX, 221.

Caldgate, Wooler, VI, 354.

Cants, Elsdon, X, 118.

Chatton, VII, 62, 64.

Chirnside Parish, IV, 186 ; paper,
VIII, 390.

Clock, Duns, I, 45.

Cog’s, Hawick, XIII, 64, XIV,
143, XIX, 334.

Coll or Cole, Coldingham, II, 99,
INU BBP WW, PRP. SOVIOUL, Ga.

Coldstream, XXV, 154.

Colphinhopes, Bowmont,
170, 180.

Coupland, XI, 409.

Cruik, Newton Don, XIV, 292.

XXI,

.Debdon Burn, Rothbury, fulling, |.

IV, 69.

Mills—Continued :—
Dowlaw (B.), X, 560.
Dryburgh, X, 340.
Dunglass, VI, 188, VIII, 406.
Earle, VI, 354.
Edington, II, 264.
Ednam, XX, 244.
Edrington, XX, 257-9.
Eglingham, XIV, 209.
Ellington (N.), XIV, 118.
Ellishaw (N.), XXII, 202.
EKyemouth, V, 425.
Fans, XX VII, 210, 213.
Fawdon (N.), XXIII, 360.
Ferniehirst, XI, 139.
Fishwick, IV, 188, X XIII, 148.
Flint, Aln, X XIII, 185 n.
Galashiels, cloth, VIII, 418.
Gallow Law, Bewick, V, 255.
Guyzance, V, 13.
Halidean, Bemersyde, XVI, 32.
Hallrule, XII, 94.
Harcarse, cloth, XX VII, 74.
Hardhessils (B.), fulling, XXIV,
270-1, 293.
Hartshaugh, XII, 94.
Harwood, XII, 94.
Hauxley, XIV, 115.
Hawick, cloth, V, 310.
Hebburn (N.), V, 255.
Heiton, I, 185.
Hethpool (N.), XII, 407.
Hole, Elsdon, X, 118.
Holystone, XVIII, 70.
Hornceliffe, VIII, 22.
Horsesyke, Eccles, X, 251.
Hounden, Warkworth, XII, 524.
Houndwood, IX, 15.
Humbleton,- VIII, 394.
Hume, VI, 312.
Ingram, XXIII, 369-70.
Jedburgh, IV, 352.
Kidland (N.), XI, 294.
Kirknewton (N.), X XV, 357-8.
' Lauder, XIX, 5; fulling, XV, 39.
Lesbury, VII, 446.
Lintlaw, XXIV, 445.
Little (N.), XXII, 382.
Little Newton (B.), XIV, 292.
Longhoughton, V, 74.
Maxwellheugh, I, 184, VII, 492,
497.
Mellerstain, X XVII, 214.
Millknowe (E.L.), XVI, 9.
Mitford, IX, 262.
Morpeth, The Lord’s Mill, XV, 62.
Morwick, VIII, 112, XX, 147.

INDEX

Mills—Continued :—
Nenthorn, XIV, 291.
New Abbey (D.), X XVII, 200.
New Mill, Berwick, XIII, 12.
Newtown, Edlingham, XXII, 20.
Newton in Glendale, III, 244.
Nisbet (R.), I, 185.
North Berwick, VII, 83.
Northrig, Mellerstain,
216.
Oldhamstocks, XXIV, 446.
Ormiston, I, 185.
Overgrass, Old Swarland, XII, 32,
35.
Oxnam, XI, 96.
Papill (E.L.), X, 463.
Pease, IX, 448.
Plessey, X XI, 237.
Prenderguest (B.), XXIV, 105.
Riccarton, and Guy Mannering,
XII, 461.
Rigfoot (B.), X, 560.
Rothley, Hartburn (N.), XVI, 32.
Roxburgh, I, 185, VIII, 262; in
1294, XXII, 122.
Rutherford (R.), lint, X XI, 53.
St. Ebb’s, Ayton, V, 213.
Shilvington (N.), XVI, 138.
Shotton, XII, 487, X XI, 170.
Spindlestone (N.), XVI, 320 n.
Stenton (K.L.), XII, 508.
Strafontain (B.), XXIV, 448.
Sturton Grange (N.), fulling,
XII, 139.
Sunlaws, I, 185.
Sweethope Lough, XX, 32.
Thrunton (N.), XII, 168
Tughall, XXIV, 35.
Waren, XV, 54.
Wark-on-Tweed, X XI, 199.
Warkworth, fulling, XX VI, 275.
Wallace’s, Spott, IX, 219.
Woolie, Rule Water, XII, 94.
Mills, F., Horndean [Haddington,,
admitted 1916, XXIII, 48.
Mills, G. H., Greenrigs, admitted
1924, XXV, 226.
Millstones cut on Black Heddon,
XVII, 222.
Milne, Rev. A., Swinton, admitted
1879, IX, 52.
Milne, David. See Home, D. Milne.
Milne, Sir D., admitted 1836, I, 106.
Milne, Rev. J. A., Stobo, admitted
1902, XVIII, 283.
Milne, John, bell-founder, X XI, 229.

XXVII,

283

Milne, Nicol, of Faldonside, X XIII,
423.

Milne Graden, visited, see List p.
45 above.

Minchmoor, by Miss Russell, XI,
263-7 ; road over it, VIII, 424.
Mindrum, XII, 489; by Dr. Hardy,

XIX, 81, X XI, 162-205; in 1541,

123 ; epitaphs, by Rev. M. Culley,

XXII, 191-6; sold 1913, 306;

visited, see List p. 45, above.

Miners’ Wages, 1835, I, 89.

Ministers, Berwickshire, who refused
to pray for William and Mary,
XXV, 128.

Minto, Past and Present, by 8S.
Hilson, XXV, 494; visited, see
Inst p. 45, above.

Minto, Earl of, bookplate, X XIV, 65.

Mitchell of Stow and Carolside, XIIT,
197.

Mitchell, Andrew, larvae in his nose,
by G. Johnston, I, 203-4.

Mitchell, J., Glasgow, admitted
1900, XVII, 254.

Mitchell, J., Wooler, admitted 1831,
I, 2; on a Brown Amethyst from
Cheviot, 40; on Shell Marl at
Middleton Hall, 41. '

Mitchell, Mrs., Carolside, admitted
1923, XXV, 49.

Mitchell, Rev. N. R., Whitsome,
admitted 1908, XX, 277; his
resignation, X XII, 16.

Mites :-—

ACARIDES OF BERWICKSHIRE,
by G. Johnston, II, 221-33,
289-316, 362-73, ILI, 113-22,
158-60.

Causing excrescences on plants,
III, 111-3; causing disease in
plants, XV, 354-5.

Acarus autumnalis, V, 395 ; basteri,
VII, 49 ; graminum, V, 395.
Calyptostoma hardu, VIII, 107.
Rhyncholophus haustor, V, 395.
Tetranychus Tiliarum, VII, 128.
Mitford (N.), XII, 121 ; Dr. Hardy’s

notes, XIX, 82; visited, see List

p: 45 above. See also under Cast.

Build., and Kecl. Build.

Mitford, Captain, admitted 1834,
If, 8333;

Mitford, Sir John, Lord Redesdale,
XXII, 208.

284

Moffat, reached by the herling, I,

51; visited, 1923, X XV, 37.
Moffat, A. K. D., Beanley, admitted
1889, XII, 505; his death, XIII,
PATE

Moffat, J., Kelso, admitted 1922,

XXIV, 386.

Molesworth, Col. W.. Cruicksfield,

admitted 1923, XXV, 32.

Molle. See Mow.
Molluses :—

SHELLS :—

OF ALNMOUTH, by Mrs. E.
Thew, XV, 309-12.

OF FARNE ISLANDS, by G.
Tate, I¥I, 236-8.

OF HOLY ISLAND, by Dr.
Johnston, VIJ, 47-9.
OF COLDINGHAM BAY, by
Robert Maclaurin, I, 241-2.
BIVALVED, by Dr. Johnston,
eiifesile

LAND AND FRESH WATER,
ALNWICK, by G. R. Tate,
IV, 110-8; E. BERWICK-
SHIRE, by W. Evans, XV,
‘170-4; GALASHIELS, XIX,
200-3.

GASTEROPODOUS MOLLUSCA
of Berwickshire, by Dr. John-
stom, Jl, eRe, e370, INE
27-40.

PULMONIFEROUS MOLLUSCA,
LOCAL, by Dr. Johnston, I,
154-6.

Acmeea testudinalis, LV, 156, 165 ;
by G. Tate, 213-4; also V, 120,
BBR, MIs SAUL, RG.

Ancyclus lacustris, V, 261, XIII,
34.

Aplidium ficus, I, 244.

Ascidia rustica, I, 244.

Astarte borealis, X, 540.

Balea fragilis, 1, 182.

Buccinum undatum, IV, 213.

Bulimus obscurus, 1, 246.

Cardium edule, X, 540 ; elongatum,
I, 144.

Conovulus bidentatus, III, 259.

Cryptodon flescuosus, I, 213 n.

Cuttle-fish. See Sepia below.

Cuvieria phantopus, V, 234.

Cyclas cornea, I, 41 ; pusilla, I, 41.

Cyprea Europea, Common Cowry,
by R. C. Embleton, IV, 90-2.

Cyprina Islandica, X, 540.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Molluses—Continued :—

Dentalium abyssorum, X, 540.

Doris tuberculata, 1, 244.

Eolis coronata, III, 173 ; rufibranch-
dais, I, 9.

Exotic shells at Dunbar brought
as ballast, VIII, 75.

Helix alliaria, Snail, III, 89;
arbustorum, III, 170; caperata,
170; cellarsa, I, 17; fusca, III,
170; mnemoralis, III, 89;
pulchella, III, 259 ; pura, I, 17;
pygmed, 246.

Lamellaria tentaculata, 1, 244.

Limas (Limax) arborum, Slug,
III, 89; ater, 89; brunneus,
170 ; cinereus, 89 ; fuscus, 89.

Inmneus pereger, 1, 41, X, 282.

Limpet, Patella, as bait, I, 224;
from hollows in rock, III, 163.

Listera compressa, I, 144.

Littorina littorea, X, 540; rudis,
Ts ei

Loligo saggitata (Squid), I, 199;
vulgaris, 198.

Lucina radula, I, 213 n.

Lutraria vulgaris, 11, 78.

Mollusca nudibranchia, Il, 158.

Mussels, Mytilus, as bait, I, 224.

Mya truncata, X, 540,

Mytilus. See Mussel above.

Natica helicoides, I, 69 (P1. 1.).

Nucula tenuis, I, 144.

Octopus ventricosus, I, 197.

Ostrea. See Oyster, below.

Oyster beds formed at Alnmouth,
IV, 254, 256, VIII, 248.

Paludina ulvae, 1, 121.

Patella. See Limpet, above.

Pecten septem-radiatus, III, 251.

Pectunculus pilosus, 1, 213 n., I,
78.

Phallusia intestinalis, I, 244.

Pholas crispata, I, 140, 160, 244.

Physa fontalis, V, 261, XIII, 34.

Pisidium pulchellum, I, 17, V,
261, XIII, 34; pusillum, X, 282.

Planorbis contortus, I, 41, X, 282 ;
fontanus, I, 17, 41; nitidus, X,
282.

Polycera cristata, 1, 249 n.

Pupa marginata, I, 182.

Rissoa cingillus, 11, 259.

Saxicava rugosa, 1, 244, X, 540.

Sepia officinalis, Cuttle-fish, I,
200.

Sepiola vulgaris, I, 199.

INDEX 285

Molluses—Continued :—

Slug. See Limas, above.

Snail. See Helix, above; a cure
for consumption, XI, 391.

Spherum corneum, X, 282.

Squid. See Loligo, above.

Succinea amphibia, 1, 41; putris,
hs PASYAS

Tellina Balthica, X, 540.

Terebratula psittacea, 1, 213 n.

- Tortula levipida, VIII, 9.
Trochus Margarita, V, 233.
Turritella communis, X,

terebra, LV, 213.

Valvata cristata, X, 282; obtusa,
I, 41; piscinalis, X, 282 ; spiro-
bis, I, 41.

Venus perforans, I, 244.

Zonites crystallinus, III, 170.

‘The Monastery and Glendearg, XIII,

192, 202.

Monck family, of Belsay, VI, 184-5.

Moncreiff, Rt. Hon. Lord, of Tullie-

bole, obituary notice of A.

Campbell Swinton, XIV, 366-81.

Moneylaws, XI, 124-6, X XI, 188.

Monk, Col., at Dirleton, XX VII, 88.

Monkridge, Harbottle, V, 428.

Monkridghall, Elsdon, X, 119.

Monks of Teviotdale, by J. J.

Vernon, X XV, 483.

Monro, Prof. A., of Stow, X XV, 49 n.

Mons Meg balls, VI, 3, VIII, 21,
220, IX, 158-64, XIII, 306;
history of the gun, XXII, 68.

de Montford, Simon, owns Dunstan-
burgh, VI, 86.

Montgomery, W., of Makbiehill,
TX, 238, X XI, 148, XXV, 425.
Monteviot, visited, see List p. 45

~ above. )

Montrose, Marquis of, relics at
Thirlestane, X, 597; his portrait
at Stobs Castle, XI, 369 ; besieges
Morpeth, XIX, 281; at Philip-
haugh, X XVII, 369-70.

Monuments and carved figures,

stones and panels :—

Bamburgh (Grace Darling) VI,
328, XV, 56; (Sharp family, by
Chantry), VI, 327.

Bemersyde (Wallace), III, 126,
XI, 342, XII, 75, XVI, 31, 42,
XX, 69.

Berwick (Dr. Johnston),
301, X XVII, 323.

540 ;

XIX,

Monuments and carved figures,
stones and panels—Continued :—
Blaikeyheugh (E.L.), (Balfour),
X, 462, XVI, 175.
Brinkburn, XII, 28.
Broomhouse (B.), (de la Bastie),
XXYV, 340-1 (fig.).
Chillngham church, XX, 13, 14,
OR Ble
Denholm (Leyden), V, 298, X XJ,
161.
Devil’s Beef Tub, X XVII, 326.
Dunbar church (George Home),
VIIT, 9, X XI, 251.
Duns Castle (St. John), XIIT, 121.
East Kyloe, XXV, 368.
Ednam (Thomson), XX, 242.
Kildon Tree, X XVII, 67.
Flodden Field, XX, 197-8, 273,
277-8, 307, X XI, 165-8.
Garleton Hills, X, 3.
Harbottle (Mrs. Clennell), XII, 43.
Hartburn (Lady Bradford, by
Chantry), XIII, 280.
Hermitage (N.), XX, 149, X XVI,
123-4.
Howick (Earl Grey), XIX, 271.
Jedburgh, XI, 23.
Kirknewton (N.), XIX, 111, 162-
4 (fig.), XXV, 356.
Ladykirk, XIII, 305.
Langholm (Sir J. Malcolm), XII,
203.
Lanton Hill (Davidson), XII, 182-
Be
Tinton, III, 27 (Pl. III.), IV, 289,
XVIII, 93, 160 (Pl. XXI.).
Makerstoun Mote (stone), XX,
62 (fig.).
Melrose, XX, 67 (fig.), 167.

Mordington, XIII, 160 (fig.),
XXVII, 53.

Norham, II, 181, IV, 121, 218
(Pl. 1, IL):

Old Jedward, XIX, 74-7.

Old Melrose, V, 392.

Oxnam (Colden), XI, 3, 19, X XVI,
40.

Peniel Heugh, V, 132, X XI, 51.

Philiphaugh (Covenanters’), XIV,
30, X XIT, 82.

Robin of Risingham, IX, 466.
Rothbury, IV, 132.
Roxburgh, IV, 231.

286 CENTENARY VOLUME

Monuments and carved figures,

stones and panels—Continued : —

Selkirk (Flodden), XXVII, 376;
(Mungo Park), 296; (Scott),
XIV, 32; (Spectacle ornament),
31; (J. B. Selkirk), X XVII,
326.

Sharperton, XII, 51, 80.

Slitrig, XTX, 334.

Swarland (Nelson), XXI, 135.

Trimontium, X XVII, 69.

Tweedmouth, X XV, 380.

Ulgham, XVI, 69.

Yarrow (Hogg), X,
134.

See also Effigies.

Moodie, Rev. W. S., Ladykirk, ad-
muttheds 1905s sXe 303) bis
death, XXIV, 37; his obituary
notice, 86 ; his writings, 86.

Moore, C. E., Alnwick, admitted
1900, XVII, 254; his death,
XXI, 126.

Moore, J., Inveresk, admitted 1880,
TX, 414.

Moore, R., Inveresk, admitted 1880,
IX, 414.

de Moravia family, VIII, 13. See
also Murray.

Mordington, East and West, II,
19; copper pyrites found, 139;
its owners, XVI, 317-8, XXIII,
198; in 1541, XIX, 359 ; in 1639,
XXI, 103; visited, see List p. 45
above. See also under Kecl. Build.

de Mordington family, XVI, 317-8.

Mordington, Sir James Douglas,
Lord, X XIII, 198, X XVII, 86.

Mordington, Lady, XXIV, 331.

Morebattle churchyard, excavations,
by Mrs. Cowan, XXII, 390-4;
Thomson’s house, 401-2; visited,
see List p. 45 above. See also
under Weel. Build.

Morell of Bamburgh, XXII, 367,
370.

Morpeth, its owners, IX, 257-9,
XIX, 279-81; Customs, by W.
Woodman, XIV, 125-38; sale
of lands, 1920; XXIV, -124;
visited, see List p. 45 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

~ Morrison, J., Meise admitted 1927,
XXVI, 114.

Morrison, W. N., New Bewick, ad-
mitted 1880, IX, 288.

274, XIX,

Morse, A. F., Kelso, admitted 1923,
XXV, 32; his etching of Kelso
Abbey, X XV, 56, 58.

Mortimer, Catherine, her murder,
XXVII, 281.

Mortimer, W. B., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1876, VIII, 33.

Morton, B., Sunderland, admitted
1887, XII, 77; on Seaton Delavel
and St. Mary’s Island Lighthouse,
XVII, 66-75; his death, XXII,
48; his obituary notice, 138; his
writings, 138.

Morton, H. T., Twizell,

admitted 1894, XV, 93.

Mort-safes. See wnder Relics.

Morville family, XIV, 291,

9-10, XIX, 5

Morwick Hall,

45 above.

Motehill, Pinnaclehill, VII, 491.

Motes :—

Castle
23-4.

Elsdon, IX, 459; by T. Arkle,
538-42 (Pl. I, IL.), XXIE, 187,
XXV, 345.

Harbottle, V, 427.

Hawick, VII, 13, 75-6, XI, 398,
XVI, 63, XVII, 54; Vernon’s
Hawick’s Moated Moat, XXV,
482.

Hermitage (R.), X XVII, 356-7.

Howden, Yarrow, X, 59.

Liddle, VI, 25, XII, 202, 487.

Lincluden, X XVII, 209.

Makerstoun, ‘‘The Law,” XVII,
51, 53-4; ‘Celtic Camp,” XX,
62 ; also X XI, 52.

Morpeth, Ha Hill, XIX, 279 (PI.
Xan, OVE):

Wark, V, 427.

Wark-on-Tyne, X1, 59.

Motor cars ‘‘ indispensable,” 1913,

XXII, 47; introduced, X XV, 5-8.

Mottoes of Border Families, XXIV,
39.

Belford,

XVI,

visited, see List p.

Law, Coldstream, XXI,

Moufat, Thomas, physician and
naturalist, XII, 497.
Mounds :—

Greenlaw, King’s Grave, V, 115.

Hurdlaw Moor (3.), XI, 69.

Mount Teviot, V, 102.

Oxnam, ‘‘ Trumpeter’s Knowe,”
CTS Gall,

INDEX

Mounsey, A. C., on the Seals and
Arms of Jedburgh, X, 137-9;
obituary notice of J. Watson,
XVI, 379-80.

Mousen (N.), an account of it, by J.
Hardy, X, 363-6, 610.

Mow, Historical references,
196-8.

Mow Kirk, XV, 349.

Mow (or Mclic) .family, XI, 94,
XVI, 196-8; Eschina, XI, 16;
John, of that Ilk, X XVII, 213;
also XXIV, 127, 134, 146, XXV,
132.

Mow-Mains (Marlefield), IX, 25.

Mowat, R., Edinburgh, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Muckle, the engineer, X XIII, 402.

Muir, Dr. J. S., Selkirk, admitted
1883, X, 422; re-admitted 1925,
XXV, 342; on Selkirk Common
Riding, X XVII, 372-8.

Muir, M., Selkirk, admitted 1884,
X, 487.

Muir, Mrs. E. M. Temple-, Darnick,
admitted 1923, XXV, 32.

Muirhead, F., Paxton, admitted
1889, XII, 497.

Muirhead, G., Paxton House, ad-
mitted 1874, VII, 349; his death,
XXVI, 314; his obituary notice,
386-90 ; his writings, 390.

Muirhead, Rev. J., Strathavon, ad-
mitted 1903, XIX, 50.

Muirhead, Mrs., Paxton, admitted
an Hon. member, 1887, XII. 77;
her death, XVI, 241.

Mumps Ha’, IX, 268, X XVII, 301.

Mungo’s Walls quarry, VII, 20.

Murchison, Sir R., geologist, his
letters, X XI, 276-88.

Murder Moss, Selkirk, XIX, 263.

Murdoch, Mrs. Burn, St. Abbs, ad-
mitted 1904, XIX, 154; her
death, X XVI, 130.

Murray family, VIII, 13, XXII, 88 ;
of Bowhill, VIII, 13-14; John of
Broughton, XIX, 204 (Pl. XI.);
of Falahill, VIII, 13, X, 51; of
Philiphaugh, VIII, 13, XXII,
82-3; bookplate, XXIV, 68;
The Outlaw, VIII, 13-14, XIX,
128.

Murray, Hary, Sheriff of Hadding-
ton, X XVII, 89,

XVI,

287

Murray [Sir] J. A. H., Denholm,
admitted 1861, IV, 232 ; his work,
V, 324; on the Natural History
of Denholm, 326-30; on Denholm
and Cavers, XVI, 63-6; his
Dialects of the Southern Counties
of Scotland, VII, 25 ; his Romance
and Prophecies of Thomas of
Ereildoune, XVII, 259.

Murray, Patrick, surgeon in Earls-

ton, I, 146, XVI, 43.

Murray, Patrick, of Simprin, VIII,

304, X XVII, 305.

Murray, R., on the Antiquities of

Hawick, VII, 78-81 ; on Wedder-

lie House, XI, 164-6.

‘Murray, S. B., Jedburgh, admitted

1921, XXIV, 290.

Murray, W., Marshall Meadows,

admitted 1842, II, 41.

Muschamp family, XXIV, 31, 280;
of Barmoor, XXII, 28, 98-117;
of Belford, IV, 20; of Hethpool,
XII, 396 ff, X XI, 171 ; of Wooler,
XI, 403, XX, 308.

Museums :—

Beadnell (Mrs. Embleton), XII,
501.

Berwick, VI, 103.

Callaly Castle, XIII, 40, 44-5,
XIV, 19, 23, XVI, 374-6.

Chesters, XVIII, 22.

Edinburgh, Royal Scottish, XIX,
254.

Etal House, VII, 168.

Floors Castle, XVI, 280.

Hawick, XIII, 71.

Jedburgh, X, 43, 147-8, XI, 23,
XVI, 257.

Kelso, VII, 352, XI, 91, XX,
250-1, XXIV, 283.

Mellerstain House, XV, 89.

Monteviot House, XII, 191.

Newcastle (Hancock), X, 481-5.

Rathburne House, XX, 156.

Spottiswood, XVIII, 104-5.

Whitingehame (E.L.), X, 469.

Muthag, Provost John, Selkirk,
XXVH, 373.

Mutiny of Seaforths at Arthur Seat,
XIX, 346-7.

Mutiny Stones, visited 1929, X XVII,
44.

Muttonhole, the name, XVII, 53.

Nabob’s Tomb, Ancrum, XJ, 341,

288 CENTENARY VOLUME

Naesmyth, of Dawyck, XI, 384,
XVIII, 251, X XVI, 21.

Nairn Loch, Waren, visited 1844,
TOL, Us.

Napier, portraits and relics, X, 598 ;
of Wricht-houses, owns Meller-

inn, OW, IB SOWING lB} s
John, of Merchiston at Fast
Castle, XX, 97; of Thirlestane,

bookplate, XXIV, 76-7 (Pl. VI.);
Hon. W. J., his Treatise on
Practical Store-Farming, XI, 199.

Napier and Ettrick, The Rt. Hon.
Lord, Thirlestane Castle, admitted
1881, IX, 585; on relics at Thirle-
stane, X, 597-600 (fig.), ; his
death, XVII, 2.

Napier, G. G., West Kilbride, ad-
mitted 1901, XVIII, 120.

Napier, Rev. J. G. 8., Kelso, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486.

Napoleon Bonaparte, his portrait
at Howick, XIX, 271; relics at
Bowland (M.), XIJ, 59; relics in
Kelso Museum, XXIV, 284.

National Covenant, at Duns Castle,
XIV, 59.

Natural History, Origin of the
Study, by Rev. W. S. Gilly, ITI,
57-62.

Natural History Society of North-
umberland, Durham, and New-
castle, X, 480.

Naworth, visited,
above.

Neal, John, blacksmith, Longfor-
macus, X XVI, 318 ff.

Neanderthal man, X XVI, 261.

Needle Eye, Berwick, visited 1833,
i345 = 1840; 245:

Neidpath, its owners, XXVI, 17;
visited, see List p. 45 above. See
also under Cast. Build.

Neill, John, Hilton, XX VII, 265.

Neilson, Dr. G., on Birkenside and
the Stewardship of Scotland,
XXIV, 126-47 (Pl. XI.-XIV.).

Nenthorn church, XIII, 162.

Nepean, Sir M., Loder’s Court, Brid-
port, admitted 1876, VIII, 33.

«The Nest,’ Clovenfords, VIII,
431, 472.

Nether Trewhit (N.), XII, 120.

Netherwitton, Land tenure, XIV,
252 ; Dr. Hardy’s notes, XIX, 81 ;
visited 1893, XIV, 240,

see List p. 45

Neville, Rev. H. M., Ford, admitted
1873, VII, 162.

New Abbey, visited 1930, X XVII,
170.

New Hall, Alwinton, V, 386.

New South Wales, convicts trans-
ported to it, XXV, 197.

New Water Haugh, fairy stones
found, I, 102; visited 1851, ITI,
87.

Newark Tower, VIII, 14, 15, XIX,

127-8; described, XXII, 85-7
(PIS VL):

Newbattle Abbey, visited 1903,
XIX, 42 ; dimensions, 79.

Newbiggin - by - the- Sea, visited
1886, XI, 322, 333.

Newbigging, Oxnam, XI, 15-6,

94 ; and the Halls, 224 n.

Newbigin, E. R., Newcastle, admit-
ted 1928, XX VI, 304; on Incised
Rocks, Lordenshaw, XX VII, 327-
9; on ‘Trackways, Simonside
Hills, 330-3 (Pl. XVIIL.).

Newbigin, J. L., Alnwick, admitted
1881, IX, 585; his death, XIX,
249,

Newbigin, L., Alnwick, admitted
1910, X XI, 163.

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, formation of
Club, II, 165 ; Scientific Societies,
X, 480; Society of Antiquaries,
joint meeting, XII, 194; visited
1884, X, 480.

Newcastle, The Right Rev. the
Bishop of, admitted 1884, X, 487.

Newcastleton, A Border Village, by
W. Hall, XXV, 480; visited, see
List p. 40 above.

Newham Bog, its botany, II, 356 ;
visited, see List p. 46 above.

Newhouses, Ayton, rhyme, I, 148.

Newlands, Rev. T., Birdhopecraig,
admitted 1915, XXII, 373.

Newminster, XII, 121; visited, see
List p. 46 above. See also under
Keel. Build.

Newmoor House (N.), visited 1887,
XII, 35; mentioned, XII, 120.
Newton by the Sea, Smooth Gurnard
cast ashore, I, 22-3 ; the Common,

XXII, 323.

Newton Don, by C. B. Balfour, XIV,
291-312, 419, Index, p. xxii; its
Plants, by W. Wood and Rey.
G. Gunn, 403-5; its owners, 291.

INDEX 289

Newton Don—Continued :—

310; in 1833, XX, 61-2; visited,
see List p. 46 above.

Newton family, XIV, 292.

Newton, William, architect, XXII,
Dire

Newton, Miss, Earlston, admitted
1923, XXV, 49.

Nicholson, J., Murton and Thornton,
admitted 1873, VII, 162; his

death, XL, 79."

Nicholson, Miss,

XXVII, 380, 384.

Nick-sticks, tallies, their use, X XIII,

AG.

Nicolson family owns Cockburnspath,

VIII, 405.

Nicolson, Bishop, his Leges Marchia-

rum, X XI, 270, X XVI, 100.

‘Ninewar, Nanewar, Duns, XIV, 71.

Ninewells, Saltpetre found, I, 181 ;
visited 1855, III, 211-12 ;- 1860,
IV, 164.

Nisbet, Duns, visited 1892, XIV, 51.

Nisbet, Hast (Allanbank, B.), VIII,
393.

Nisbet of Nisbet, XIV, 52, XXV,

* 129 ff. ; Sir Alexander, VIII, 337 ;
of Dirleton, X XVII, 86, 90-1, 92 ;
of Ladykirk, XXV, 129 ff; in
Whitsomehill, XXV, 143 ff.;
in Whitsomevolt, XXV, 144 ff.

Nisbet, Alexander, author of
Heraldry of Scotland, VIII, 337.

Nisbet, Alie, witch, Hilton, X XVII,
265.

Nisbet, G., Rumbleton,
1895, XV, 253.

Nisbet, H., Edinburgh, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Nisbet, J., of Lambden, admitted
1883, X, 285 ; his death, XX, 224.

Nisbet, R. P., Belford, admitted
NSB. IN ae

Nisbet, R. S., Newcastle, admitted
1923, XXV, 32.

Nithsdale, Robert,
XXVII, 191.

Noble; Ballad of Hobbie, XIT, 458-9.

Noble, George, poet, XII, 75.

Noble, Rev. J., Castleton, admitted
1870, VI, 176.

Norham, sculptured stones, IV,
218 (Pl. I, II.) ; the Fair, X, 285 ;
visited, see List p. 46 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Kecl.
Build,

of Elsdonburn,

admitted

Ist Earl of,

Norman occupation of Northumber-
land, X XII, 161.

Norman, Capt. F. M., admitted 1874,
VII, 349; his Presidential Address,
X, 425-39, XX, 223-40; Interim
Secretary 1902, XVIII, 284:
appointed Organising Secretary
1902, 284; his resignation as
Organising Secretary 1907, XX,
197; Report of meetings, 1884,
X, 439-91 ; on the Geology of the
Berwick Coast, XVII, 81-6; his
death, XXIV, 37; his obituary
notice, 81-5 (portrait); his writ-
ings, 84 ; his T'he Battle of Flodden,
XXV, 470.

North Berwick, its Nunnery, by
Dr. J. Stuart, VII, 82-5.

North Charlton, its owners, XIII,
272-4 ; visited, XIII, 259.

North Sunderland, sale of land 1920,
XXIV, 125; tower, VI, 345-6;
visited, XIT, 497.

Northern Naturalists’ Union, XXV,
PEO

Northumberland becomes part of
England, XXI, 120; Sketches in
N., by J... Robinson, XIII, 84.
See also under Geology, Land-
owners, Maps, etc.

Northumberland family.
Perey.

Northumberland, Ist Duke of, owns
Redesdale, X XIJ, 201.

Northumberland, 4th Duke of, ad-
mitted 1861, IV, 255; his archae-
ological surveys, 137; presents
reprint of 1837 Proceedings, V, 95.

Northumberland, 6th Duke of, ad-
mitted 1868, V, 389; his death,
DOWIE, 2

Northumberland, The 7th Duke of,
admitted (as Earl Percy) 1889,
XII, 452 ; his death, X XIII, 421 ;
his obituary notice, 425-6.

Northumberland, The 8th Duke of,
admitted 1918, XXIII, 421; his
death, XX VII, 184.

Northumberland, Earl of, gets pos-
session of Prudhoe,» X XIII, 369.

Northumbria’s Decameron, by
Howard Pease, X XVI, 395.

Northumbrians, their stature, by
G. Tate, VI, 133-40; their char-
acteristics, by R. Carr [-Ellison],
Wile V4te2:

Nostell Priory, Yorkshire, 1X, 246 n,

See also

290

Note, or Knot, o’ the Gate, XII,
461, XX VII, 302; the name, XII,
480.

Nunlands, Foulden, XXIV, 294;
the quarry, II, 136; read Nine-
wells, IIT, 211-2.

Nunneley, Rev. T. B.. Rennington,
admitted 1879, 1X, 208.

Nunnykirk (N.), visited 1893, XIV,
240.

Nun’s Walls, Horseupcleugh (B.),
XVI, 54.

Nuremberg Chronicle at Traquair,
XOX 14:7.

Nychelsone, Alex., in Dirleton, 84.

Nyneholls, the game, V, 333.

Oatmeal, its price in 1746, XXIV,
92 ; in 1800, X XV, 18.

O’Beirne, Rev. T. L., vicar of Stam-
fordham, anecdote, VIII, 265.
‘Ochiltree, Edie,” his grave at

Roxburgh, XVIII, 85.

Ochre in cists, X XIV, 167.

Odins Hall. See Edinshall.

Ogg, J., Cockburnspath, admitted
1921, XXIV, 290.

Ogilvie, W. H., verses on Selkirk
Common Riding, X XVII, 378.
Ogle family, XI, 411; of Brother-
wick, XV, 108; of Cockle Tower,
XVI, 72; of Eglingham, XX,
286, XXII, 370; MS. pedigree,
XIX, 82; of Ogle Castle, XVI,
138, 141 ; Cuthbert, of Downham,
XXI, 124; Lord, owns Bothal
Castle, XXVI, 119; Luke, XXII,
115-6 ; Samuel, Recorder of Ber-

wick, X XIII, 235.

Old Bewick, its History and Natural
History, by J. C. Langlands, V,
249-61; visited, see List p. 46
above. See also under Forts, Cast.
Build., and KEecl. Build.

Oldcambus, British Remains, by
J. Hardy, XI, 159-62; visited,
see List p. 46 above. See also
under Kecl. Build.

Oldhamstocks, its ministers, XVII,
243-5; visited, see List p. 46
above. See also under Eccl. Build.

Old Melrose, V, 392; visited, see
List p. 46 above.

Old Mortality at Tweedsmuir, X XV,
36.

Old Swarland, visited 1887, XII, 32.

Old Using, Broadstruther (N.),
VI, 358,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Olifard of Hutton, X XIII, 147.

Oliphant, Smeaton. See Smeaton.
Oliphant.

Oliver, of Dinlaybyre, buys Bon-
chester, XIT, 96; of Edgerston,
bookplate, XXIV, 50 (Pl. I.);
of Swinnie, XII, 69.

Oliver, A. P., Jedburgh,
1926, X XVI, 49.

Oliver, Dr., St. Boswells, admitted
1892, XIV, 82.

Oliver, James,
1886, XI, 398.

Oliver, Joseph, Alnwick,

_ 1884, X, 487.

Oliver, Mrs., Edgerston,
1924, XXV, 226.

Oliver, Ringan, of Smailcleugh-foot,
XI, 12; his sword, XXV, 216.

Oliver, William, Natural History
Notes, VI, 127-8.

Oliver, W., Jedburgh, admitted
1908, XX, 277 ; his death, X XVII,
Baile

Oliver, Lieut.-Col. W. J., Lochside,
admitted 1911, X XI, 267.

Oman, Rev. J. W., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1892, XIV, 83.

Onslow, Lord, owner of Belford,
IV, 24.

Orange Lane, Eccles, the name, X,
251.

Orchard of Coldstream Priory, by
J. Hardy, VIII, 312-3.

Ord, West, X XIII, 385.

Ord of Sturton Grange, XII, 144;
of Beal, X XI, 301 ff., X XVI, 278 ;
of Mindrum, XXI, 201; of West
Ord, X XIII, 385.

Ord, J., of Over Whitton, his death,
IX, 289.

Ord, Miss M. Blackett-, Denwick,
admitted 1929, X XVII, 47.

Ord, Mrs. Blackett-, Denwick, ad-
mitted 1929, X XVII, 57.

Orde, Major L. H., Alnmouth, ad-
mitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

Organ, Whittingham Church (N.),
ONG SD:

Ormiston, J., St. Boswells, admitted
XIX, 50.

Ormsby, Rev. G. A., Eglingham,
admitted 1867, V, 301, 375.

Ormston of Hendersyde, X, 342.

Orr, Rev. J., Berwick, admitted
1881, IX, 585; his death, X, 286,

Oswald, King, XX, 174,

admitted
Hawick, admitted
admitted

admitted

INDEX 291

Oswald, Rev. H. M., Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1869, VI, 103.

Oswy of Northumberland, XV, 280.

Otterburn (N.), its owners, XXII,
119; by H. Pease in Archaeologia
Aeliana, XXV, 225, 377; visited,
see List p. 46 above. See also
under Battles, Cast. Build., and
Keel. Build.

Otto, Miss J. M., St. Boswells, ad-

’ mitted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Otto, W. E., Jed Neuk, admitted
1871, VI, 286 ; his death, XI, 332.

Outchester, visited 1856, IV, 17.

de Ov, of Langton, XIV, 224.

Overacres, Harbottle, V, 428.

Overgrass (N.), XII, 34, 122.

Over Denton, visited, see List p. 46
above.

‘Ovington (N.), XXVI, 276, 279.

Oxenbridge, John, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXV, 280-7.

Oxendene Harcus, XIX, 358.

Oxenfoord (M.), visited 1906, XX,
36.

Oxley, Amor, vicar of Kirknewton,
by J. C. Hodgson, XXIT, 279-80.

Oxnam, by J. Hardy, XI, 93-128;
its ministers, 104-7; visited, see
List p. 46 above. See also under
Cast. Build., and Eccl. Build.

Oyster bed at Holy Island, I, 80.

Pack-horses remembered, XII, 169,

“Packman’s Graves,” (B.), XXIV,
168.

Page, D., Edinburgh, admitted 1862,
ve. 336.

Painting, Border Artists. by Sir G.
Douglas, XVITT, 1-16.

Paitshill, ‘*The Moon,” XXIV, 431.

Pakkeston. See Pawston, X XI, 172.

Pallinsburn, the name, XX, 296;
visited, see List p. 46 above.

Palmer, Col. E., Alnwick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Papedy, Pepdie, family, VIII, 410;
by J. Hardy, VIII, 480-90, 550.
Paper-making, VIII, 390-1; P. in

Berwickshire, XXV, 56.

Paper mill, Chirnside, III, 211;
Haughton Castle, X, 153-4.

Papill (E.L.), XV, 137.

Park, Mungo, his birth-place, VIII,
14, X, 399, XXII, 85; his fare-
well to Scott, IX, 111; his map
of the Niger, 491; his relics, X,

Park, Mun go—Continued :—

55; his Psalter, 62; letter from
him, 400; his autograph, (PI.
XIII); tree planted by him at
Selkirk, 55; account of him by
Dr. Anderson, 300-4; his career,
XIX, 126-7 ; his monument,
Selkirk, X XVII, 296; also men-
tioned, XI, 199.

Park, William, poet, by T. Craig-
Brown, XVI, 104-6.

Park, R., Bamburgh, admitted 1872,
VI, 454.

Parker, Rev. J., Chatton, admitted
1834, I, 33.

Parker, Rev. H., I!derton, his death,
WAls, GB.

Parker, H., Tyndal House, admit-
ted 1916, XXIII, 48 ; his resigna-
tion, X XIV, 380.

Parkheyd, Alwinton, V, 386.

Parkinson, Christopher, Recorder
of Berwick, X XIII, 235.
Parliamentary representation of

Berwickshire, XIII, 404.

Parsons, Hon. Lady, Ray, admitted
1914, X XIT, 189.

Paspetheheyde, Alwinton, V_ 386.

Paston. See Pawston.

Pate, W., Horseupcleugh, admitted
1928, X XVI, 304.

Pate, Mrs. W., Horseupcleugh, ad-
mitted 1928, XX VI, 304.

Paterson of Eccles, bookplate,
XXIV, 50; Sir John, X, 248-9,
366.

Paterson, J., Berwick, admitted
1863, V, 17; on a Roman Quern,
INVera23:

Paterson, J. Berwick, admitted
1927, XX VI, 128; as architect of
Centenary Memorial, XX VII, 311.

Paterson, Dr. Nathaniel, author of
The Manse Garden, VIII, 423.

Paton, Rev. H., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1897, XVI, 179-80; his
Presidential Address, XXVI, 1-
15; obituary notice of C. S.
Romanes, XXIV, 505-6 ; on Lady-
kirk and Whitehouse, X XV, 129-
54 (index, 621-2); on Mellerstain
and the Haitlies, X XVII, 210-7.

Paton, Lieut.-Col. James, Jedburgh,
admitted 1872, VI, 454; his
resignation, X XIV, 380.

Paton, R., Norham, admitted 1876,
VIII, 32.

292

Patrick, T., Berwick. admitted 1870,
VI, 176 ; his death, XII, 79.

Pattison, Rev. M., Oxford, admitted
1863, V, 10.

Paul, Very Rev. D., Morebattle and
Edinburgh, admitted 1870, VI,
176; his Presidential Address,
XII, 1-12 ; his death, X XVII, 54 ;
his obituary notice, 143-5; his
writings, 144.

Paul, Mrs., Roxburgh Manse, admit-
ted Hon. Lady Member, 1888,
XII, 218.

Paul, Rev. R., Coldstream, admit-
ted 1871, VI, 286; on Justices of
the Peace for Berwickshire, 1732,
VIII, 514-6; on the Seal of Cold-
stream Priory, 516.

Paulin, George, poet,
XIII, 307.

Paulin, G. L., Berwick, admitted
1870, VI, 176; Tweed Salmon
Records, VII, 116-7, VIII, 112-4,
XI, 534-6, XIV, 191; Ice Storing
Records, VII, 118, XI, 537, XIV,
190.

Paulin, T., London, admitted 1900,
XVII, 254 ; his death, X XII, 335.

Paulin, W., Ice Storing Records,
1821-1845, II, 144.

Paulinus in Northumbria, LX, 55 ff. ;
at Holystone, V, 383, 389 n.,
XVIIL, 70; at Yevering, IV, 432,
XIX, 109-10, XXV, 359-60.

Pavilion, Melrose, its owners, XIII,
190.

Pawson, William, buys Lemington,
XOXeIilEe 227

Pawston, or Paston, by Dr. Hardy,
XIX, 81, X XI, 169-205; visited,
see List p. 46 above. See also
under Cast. Build.

Paxton, rhyme, I, 152; remains of
redoubt, V, 273; by Rev. W. S.
Moodie, X XIII, 147-52.

Paxton of Paxton (B.),. XXIII,
150-1 ; of West Reston, X XV, 137.

Paxton, Dr. J., Norham, admitted
1862, IV, 334; his Presidential
Address, IX, 1-5.

Paylor of Holburn, XXII, 198.

Paynter, H. A., Alnwick, admitted
1872, VI, 454; on the Birds of
Hulne Park, XXIII, 409-10; his
death, X XIV, 37.

Peach, B. N., describes Geology of
Eildon district, VII, 354.

Horndean,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Pears of the Borders, by J. Hardy,
VII, 200-8; at Carham Hall,
XIII, 388; at Jedburgh, by J.
Tate, VII, 193-200.

Pearson, Mrs. H. E., Otterburn (R.),
admitted 1911, XXI, 267; her
resignation, X XIT, 336; readmit-
ted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Pearson, Miss M. &., Otterburn,
admitted 1929, XX VII, 48.

Pease, H., Otterburn Towers, ad-
mitted 1903, XIX, 50; his Presi-
dential Address, XXII, 159-74 ;
his Northumbria’s Decameron,
XXVI, 132; his death, 314; his
obituary notice, 393-6; his writ-
ings, 395-6.

Pease Dean, its beetles, by J. Hardy,
I, 228-9; visited, see List p. 46
above.

Peat, G., Duns, admitted 1860, IV,
169, 175.

Pebbles of quartz on Michael’s
Knowe, Coldingham, XVIII, 129.

Pech’s grave, Cockburnlaw, III, 138.

Peden, Alexander. See under Coven-
anters.

Peden’s Pike, Elsdon. IX, 452.

Peden’s Pulpit, Ruberslaw, V, 313 n.,
IX, 452.

Pedigrees :—

Bataille of Fawdon, XXIII, 365.
Burdon of Newcastle, X XI, 307.
Burn of Berwick (MS.), XIX, 82.
Douglas of Fawdon, XXIIT, 365.
Elliot in Liddesdale, XII, 470.
Forster of Beal, X XI, 307.

Haitlie of- Mellerstain, X XVII,
217.

Muschamp of Barmoor, XXII,
106.

Read of the Clinch, X XIII, 371.

Riddell of Ardnamurchan, X XI,
307.

Storey of Beanley, XIV, 213.

Widdrington of Hauxley, XIV,
95.

Pedwell, II, 188.

Peebles, Tontine Hotel, XXVI, 23
and n.; Book of Peebles Church,
by Dr. Gunn, XXV, 477; Church
of St. Andrew, XVIII, 242-3:
visited, see List p. 46 above.

Peeblesshire, History, by J. W.
Buchan, X XV, 377.

Peel (Leitholm), rhyme, I, 151.

INDEX 293

Peel Fell, visited, XII, 475, XIX,
118 ; tower, IX, 116, XII, 475.

Peelrig (B.), XIV, 295-6.

Pefferlaw, rhyme, I, 151.

Peirislaws, Oxnam, XI, 20, 96.

Peniel Heugh, the name, V, 132;
the monument, X XI, 51.

Penmanshiel, II, 51, 59 ; the woods,
XXVII, 318; visited, see List
p- 46 above.

‘“Pennystanes,”’ or quoits, XI, 37.

Penshiel (E.L.), VII, 425, XVI, 52,
XXII, 359; visited, see List p. 46
above.

de Pentkateland, Thomas, XII, 16.

Peploe, R. L., Edinburgh, admitted
1871, VIII, 381 ; his death, X, 487.

Perey family, XI, 94; owns Elsdon,

XXII, 186; owns Warkworth,
NRA Date ONG ATED? OXOXEV, 1122) «
estates surveyed in 1567, VIII,
214. See also Northumberland,
Duke of.

Percy, Bishop, discription of Aln-

wick and Hulne, 1765, XVII,
211-8.
Perey, Rt. Hon. Earl. See North-

umberland, 7th Duke of.

Percy, C., Alnwick, admitted 1884,
X, 486.

Perey, W., Alnwick, admitted 1891,
XIII, 322.

Perey, Rt. Hon. Lord W., Alnwick
Castle, admitted 1906, XX, 53.

Percy’s Leap, V, 382.

Perry, Rev. J. J. M., Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1893, XIV, 253.

Pest Knowe, Hume, VI, 311.

Petrie, C. 8., Duns, admitted 1920,
XXIV, 215.

Philiphaugh, the name, XIV, 29;
its owners, 29-30: visited, see
List p. 46 above. See also under
Battles.

Philipson, Sir G. H., Newcastle,
admitted 1884, X, 487 ; his death,
XXIII, 421.

Philipson, J., Newcastle, admitted
1871, VI, 286.

Phillips, G. P., Morpeth, admitted
1893, XIV, 253.

Phillips, M. E., Newcastle, admitted
1893, XIV, 253.

Philogar, Ballad, Tam o’ Philogar,
XVIII, 297-9 ; tower, XVIII, 299.

Phimister, Rev. A., Gordon, admit-
ted 1880, IX, 414.

Phipps, Samuel, his will, 1789, XI,
412.

Phorson, William, printer, Berwick,
XXIII, 434 ff.
Physiognomy of the Borders, IV,
361.
Pickie Moss, Legerwood,
1880, LX, 241.
Pickles, Rev. J.S. See Wilsden, Rev.
de 1S
‘* Pickwork,”’ Selkirk Common, VIII,
434.
Pictish dwelling. See Earth-house.
Pictures at :—
Alnwick Castle, V, 399.
Ashiesteel, XIV, 249.
Bamburgh Castle, XXV, 196.
Belford House, LX, 247.
Belsay Castle (Mural), XVI, 145-
6(Bio1V 7 TW Ay):
Biel House (E.L.), IX, 432-3.
Blanerne House, XII, 15.
Bowhill, VIII, 14.
Chillmgham Castle, IV, 339, XX,
4S:
Cragside, XVIII, 217.
Dalkeith Palace, XIX, 42.
Duns Castle, XII, 19; XIV, 58;
by G. Home-Drummond, 151-5.
Edgerston House, X, 47.
Edrom House, X XV. 398.
Ellingham Hall, X XIII, 28.
Floors Castle, XVI, 282, XX, 76.
Ford School (frescoes)), X, 443.
Gosford House, XVII, 238.
Harden, XI, 396.
Hendersyde Park, XI, 91, XX VI,
65.
Howick House, XIX, 271.
Inchbonny, X XV, 216-7.
Ladykirk House, XIIT, 310.
Langton House, X, 26, XIV, 223 ;
by Hon. Mrs. Baillie-Hamilton,
338.
Makerstoun House, XVII, 54.
Marchmont House, IX, 44.
Mellerstain, XV, 89.
Mertoun House, XI, 343.
Netherwitton Hall, XIV, 243.
Newbattle Abbey, XIX, 45.
Nisbet House, XIV, 147-9.
Nunraw (Mural), XVI, 176.
Paxton House, XVIII, 165.
Smeaton Hepburn, XVIII, 40
(IE ID)
Spottiswood, XVIII, 103, 104.
Springwood Park, XVIII, 80-3.

visited

294 CENTENARY VOLUME

Pictures at—Continued :—
Stobo Castle, XI, 369-70.
Thirlestane Castle, VI, 12, X VIII,
263.
Traquair, XIX, 147.
Portrait of General Leslie, at
Philiphaugh, VIII, 13.
Portrait of Montrose, at Philip-
haugh, VIII, 13.
Portrait of Duke of Roxburghe,
OK, Bile
Piddocke, Rev. M., Kirknewton,
admitted 1909, XXI, 61; his
death, 126.
Piddocke, Rev. M. M., Kirknewton,
admitted 1912, X XII, 42.
Piercy, Rey. J. B., Greenlaw, admit-
ted, 1909, X XI, 61.
Pierslaw, Oxnam, XI, 20, 96.
Pigdon’s Leap, Hazeltonrig
X, 549.
Pigg, G., Alnwick, admitted 1893,
XIVE 253:
Pilgrims’ Path, Redpath, Earlston,
SOW Bh, 4);
Pinkie’s Hole,
364.
Pins in wells, ITI, 92.
“Piper’s Knowes” (B.), XXIV, 168.
Pirnie Hall, Fairnington (R.), XXI,
DD.
Piscinae :—
Abbey St. Bathans, XIII, 93.
Alnwick, St. Leonard’s, XII, 529.
Bassendean, XIII, 168.
Beadnell. XXIV, 36.
Borthwick, XX. 43.
Bothal (N.), XV, 70.
Brainshaugh, VIII, 216.
Bunkle (niche), XV, 210, XVI, 19.
Chibburn, XV, 246.
Dryburgh, XIII, 148, 155, XXIV,
415.
Ebbs Nook, IV, 109.
Eccles, X, 248.
Edlingham, X XVI, 27.
Ellingham, X XIII, 30.
Elsdon, IX, 456, X XV, 346.
Kttleton, VI, 20.
Guyzance, V, 12, 13.
Hermitage (N.), X XVI, 124.
Hermitage (R.), XX VII, 367.
Holy Island, XII, 201.
-Hulne Abbey, XVII, 209.
Jedburgh, X, 130.
Kirkharle, XVI, 156.

(N.),

Peeblesshire, XJ,

Piscinae—Continued :—
Kirknewton (N.),
XXV, 356.
Lincluden, XXVII, 206, 207.
Newbiggin-by-the-Sea, XI, 323.
Norham, XXIV, 373 (fig.).
Preston-(B.), XIII, 97, XV, 212,
XVI, 19.
Simonburn, XI, 56.
Southdean, X XV, 214.
Stamfordham, VIII, 267.
Stobo, XI, 368, X XVI, 18.
Warkworth Castle, XX, 145.
Wheel Kirk (R.), XII, 474.
Whittingham (N.), XIX, 140.
Widdrington, XV, 240.

Pits, line of. See Black Dyke.

Pitt, Miss A., Belford, admitted
1925, X XV, 342.

Pitt, William, and the forged French
assignats, XI, 153-5.

Place Names, by Miss Russell, XIV,
166-71, XV, 185-9; their origin,
IV, 185-6; in Breamish Water,
312; Anglian, 357; Celtic, 170-3,
357, XXVII, 167; Danish and
Scandinavian, IV, 357, XVIII,
295, XXVIL, 1675S keams”’ SDVe
343 ; “‘ Kip,” V, 376; ‘‘ Plender,”
“Prender;” XI, WO Pe Woltk:
EV; 289291 * “< Woodsr SaliVG. 251":
derivation of Cheviot, 170-2; of
Hetha, XXV, 96-114; of Yever-
ing, 574-91; Ecclesiastical P. N.
of Roxburghshire, by J. J. Vernon,
480.

Plague in 1665, X, 349; at Belford
and Ancroft, IX, 253; ‘ Pest
Knowe,”’ Hume, VI, 311.

Plate, Church. See Church Plate.

Plate, Civic, Morpeth, XIX, 283.

Plenderleith (R.), XIV, 296; and
the Selbies, by J. Hardy, XI,
163-4.

DX, LI,

Plenderleith family, XI. 124-8;
John de, 97.

Plendernethy Hill, Duns, XI, 119,
RIVE 715.

Plennimure, William, Gullane,
XXVII, 88.

Plessey, visited 1911, X XI, 237.

Plewland (B.), X XVII, 213.

Plinian Society, V, 404, XX, 225,
XXIII, 380.

Ploderknowes, Ednam, X XVII, 215.

Plough, made by James Veitch,
XXV, 216.

INDEX

Ploughland, Chirnside, VII, 103.

Plumbar, of Little Newton, XIV,
295.

Plummer, Scott, of Sunderland
Hall, XIV, 27 ; bookplate, XXIV,
His

Plummer, Major C. H. Scott, of
Sunderland Hall, admitted 1892,
XIV, 83; Presidential Address,

_XXVI, 285-300...

Plummer, Mrs. Scott, Sunderland
Hall, admitted 1928, X XVI, 312.

Polwarth, the name, [X, 46; its ©

Geology (Mag. of Nat. Hist.), I,
11; its Green, III, 94; its minis-
ters, IX, 46; visited, see List p.
47 above. See also under Eccl.
Build.

de Polwarth family, XI, 166-7.

Polwarth, Lord, XXIV, 53.

Polyzoa :—

Alcyonella stagnorum, V, 407.

Cellepora ramulosa, III, 175.

Corallina officinalis, 1, 243.

Coryne squammata, I, 244.

EHschara cervicornis, III, 168, 175-
6 ; landsboroughii ( foliacea), III,
168, V, 58.

Lepralia coccinea, 1, 244 ; variolosa,
III, 175.

Melobesice, I, 243.

Millepora lichenoides, I, 243.

Retepora cellulosa, 11, 264.

Ponteland, sale of land, 1920, X XIV,
124.

Population, Prehistoric and Present,
on the Borders, by Capt. Carr-
Ellison, XIV, 204-6; of Border
Towns, 316; its increase, X XV,
20.

“Porch,” a side chapel (N.), XXII,
184.

Porpoise. See wnder Mammals.

Porter, A., on a long grave at Dalcove
Mains, XV, 358.

Porteous, A. M., junr., Coldstream,
admitted 1923, XXV, 56; Bird
Records, X XVII, 107-10, 269-70,
391-2; appointed Joint-Treasurer
1931, 322.

Porteous, Rev. A., Oxnam, notice
of him, XI, 104.

Porteous, Captain (killed 1736), at
Glen, Innerleithen, IX, 489.

Porteous, Rev. T., Gordon, admit-
ted 1894, XV, 93.

295

Portland, Duke of, owns Bothal
Castle, XX VI, 119.

Portraits of Presidents available,

XXVII, 186; acquired, 323.
Postman’s Rig, Hume, VI, 311.
Potato, failure of crop, 1833, I, 17;

disease of 1845, II, 206; of 1846,

170 ; planting in Autumn, 76-7.
Pot of Farnham, Holystone, XVIII,

Hoe
Pott, Gideon, Knowsouth, admitted

1864, V, 100, 105.

Pottery in forts, Ingram, XI, 288.
Potts of Pots Durtrees (N.), XXII,

Pow, G., on East Lothian Bird
Records, XI, 248-50; on Birds of
Dunbar, 544-6.

Powburn, visited 1854, III, 169, 194.

Powelshiel, Oldhamstocks, XI, 79.

Powford Loch (B.), X XVII. 212,

Powrie, a spirit, X XIII, 101.

Powsail Burn, XI, 376 (fig.), 379.

Prenderguests of Akeld, XI, 405,
416-20.

Prendwick, visited, 1928, XXVI,
309 ; tower, X XI, 125.

Prentice, J., Berwick,
1906, XX, 53.

Prentice, Miss J., Swinton Quarter,
and Wooler, admitted 1908, XX,
Qs

Presentations, to Rev. J. J. M. L.
Aiken, XXIV, 291; J. G. Good-
child, XIX, 302-3, 320; J. Hardy,
IX, 450, X, 217, XIII, 22, 28-30 ;
R. Middlemas, XVI, 256.

Pressen, X XI, 187.

Pressmannan Lake, its Birds, by
Archibald Hepburn, IX, 503-6 ;
visited 1884, X, 469-70.

Preston (B.), proverb, II, 101;
visited, see List p. 47 above. See
also under Eccl. Build.

Preston (N.), its owners, XIII, 277-
9; XXIII, 31-2; visited, see List
p- 47 above. 3

Preston, Sir John, X XVII, 86.

Prestongrange, Alex Morison, Lord,
XXVII, 86-7.

Prestonkirk (E.L.), VII, 361, X, 461,
XX, 189.

Prices in 14th Century, ITI, 246.

Priestfield, Riccalton (R.), XI, 118.

Priestlaw, visited, see List p. 47
above.

admitted

296 CENTENARY VOLUME

Primside Bog, its flora, by Rev. J. J.
M. L. Aiken, XIX, 328; visited
IGyiay, WAUL, ken

Prince Charles, at Arthur Seat, XIX,
346 ; at Jedburgh, IV, 350, XXIV,
210; at Larriston, XII, 460; at
Traquair, XIV, 334 ; his snuffbox,
XIV, 62 ; his hair at Duns Castle,
59; his portrait there, 151; his
portrait and relics at Kdrom
House, X XV, 397-8 ; his portrait
at Gosford House, XVII, 238 ; his
bed at Larriston, XII, 460; his
portrait as ‘‘ Betty Burke” at
Traquair, XIX, 148; his hair at
Traquair, 147; his pistols at
Spottiswood, XVIII, 103; his

portrait there, 103; his shield at*

Dunbar, VIII, 9, 10 ; his Standard
Bearer, William Home, X XV, 391;
his Commission to Ker of Graden,
XX 292;

Prince’s Knowe, Bonchester Bridge,
Xa Oe

Pringle, of Blakelaw, XVIII, 92,
153; of Buckholm, XIX, 128: of
Clifton, buys Linton, III, 23,
WATE E> Siriay, alls SM \WIMOI, G73 one
Gordon, XXII, 379; of Green-
knowe, Walter, IX, 232; his
Memoirs, 232, 244, XXV, 227; of
Hoppringle, XII, 57-8, 68; of
Weesten Walle 275) Oteeleamtor:
XVIII, 92; of Smailholm, X XVI,
128; of Stichill, XIV, 234; of
Torwoodlee, VIII, 419, XIV, 246,
XXVII, 92; of Whitebank, book-
plate, XXIV, 78; of Yair, XIV,
28, 246.

Pringle, John, buried at Soutra
Aisle, X XVII, 177.
Pringle, Rev. John,

gravestone, XIV, 55.

Pringle, Sir John, President of
Royal Society, II, 169.

Pringle. Mark, slays Walter Scott of
Raeburn, XIV, 26.

Pringle, Mrs., Benrig, admitted 1923,
ORY, H.

Pringle, Thomas, poet, IX, 30, X,
144, XVI, 149, XVII, 19, X VIII,
Op) -31, 163). :

Pringle, William, Howtel (N.), XXV,
357 n.

Proctor of Rock, VI, 60.

Fogo, his

Proctor, Rev. A., Alwinton, admit-
ted 1859, IV, 136 n.; his death,
X, 487.

Proctor, Rev. T., Tweedmouth,
admitted 1858, IV, 61 ; his death,
XI, 332, X11, 79:

Proctor, Rev. W., Doddington, ad-
mitted 1857, IV, 60; obituary
notice of W. Dickson, VII, 373-5 ;
on Bishop Bek’s Disposition of the
Barony of Alnwick, VIII, 57; his
death, 229; his obituary notice,
230-2 ; his writings, 232.

Proctor, Rev. W., jun., Doddington,
admitted 1870, VI, 176; on
Doddington, VI, 146-53 ; on Chat-
ton, VII, 52-65; his death, 163;
his obituary notice, 181-2.

Proctorsteads (N.), VI, 45-6, XIX,
33-4.

Prototypes :—

Avenel (Lochside Tower, or Cors-
bie Tower), XXVI, 32.

Black Dwarf (David Ritchie),
XVIII, 250.

Charlieshope in Guy Mannering
(Thorlieshope), XII, 470.

Conacher in The Fair Maid of
Perth (Daniel Scott), XVIII,
150.

Dandie Dinmont (James David-
son), XI, 2, 20, XXVI, 40, 293.

Edie Ochiltree, XVIII, 85.

Ellangowan (Seaton), XVII, 71.

Glendearg (Hillslap), XXV, 45.

Lee Hall, Bellingham and ‘“ The
Long Pack,” XI, 61.

Meg Merrilees (Jean Gordon), IX,
269, XXIII, 384.

Mrs. Mailsetter in The Antiquary,
XXYV, 118.

Nimrod (Mr. Apperley), XXVI,
293 ff. :

Ravenswood, Master of (Edgar of
Wedderlie), XV, 263, XVIII,
109.

Ravenswood Castle (Wedderlie),
XV, 263.

St. Ronan’s Well (Innerleithen),
XIX, 144.

Sir William Worthy, of Allan
Ramsay (Sir W. Bennet), XVIII
90

Tib Mumps (Meg Carrick), XXVII,
301,

Wolf’s Crag (Fast Castle), XV,
263, XXV, 190.

INDEX > 297

Proudfoot, Rev. R. F., Fogo, admit-
ted 1877, VIII, 381.
Proverbs of Berwickshire, by George
Henderson, I, 119-23, II, 99-104.
Purvas, Thomas, of Houndwood,
VIII, 488.

Purves of Purves, bookplate, XXIV,
GQ (2k WO

Purves, Adam, Lauder,
DAI

Purves, C., Alnwick, admitted 1883,
XG 285.

Purves, C. E., Alnwick, admitted
1895, XV, 253.

Purves, James, Mellerstain, X XVII,
211.

Purves, J., Berwick, admitted 1870,
VI, 176; his death, XI, 332.

Purves, Oswald, heir of William,
XIX, 359.

Purves, T., jun., Berwick, admitted

LOD XG NOV, aoe

Purvis, W., Linton Burnfoot, admit-
ted 1865, V, 192.

Pybus, W. M., Newcastle, admitted
1904, XIX, 154.

Pyle of Milnheugh, XI, 102-3.

~Pyperknowe (Billy Mire), I, 148.

XXVII,

Races, at Horsley (N.), XX, 80;

Kelso, 1781, X, 47; Morpeth,
XIV, 132; Redpath, Earlston,
XVI, 40.

Rachan, Peeblesshire, its owners,
X73.

Radcliffe of Amble, XIV, 264 ff; of
Dilston, X XI, 40.

Radulf, Prior of Coldingham, XX,
91.

Raecleughhead, visited 1920, XXIV,
195.

Raff, William and James, Chirnside,
get Instrument of Sasine, 1597,
VIII, 207.

Ragman Roll, X XII, 377 ; the name,
OXe 112:

Raids and Invasions :—

See also Battles.

Danish, 870, III, 253.

English 14th-16th centuries, XI,
422-55.

Newark burned by Lord Grey,

~ XXII, 86.

Oxnam Valley, XI, 98-102.

Rule water, XII, 93-4, 99, 100.

Stichill, XV, 18-21.

1216, Mitford, XIX, 287.

Raids and Invasions—Oontinued :—

1296, Redesdale, V, 429.

1311, Norham, XXII, 129.

1318, Wark, Harbottle, Mitford,
DO-GUE IPR) DC, BS

1319 (Edward II.), XI, 334.

1322, (Edward II.) Dryburgh,
XOXG HGS NOXCIVe 2285 4146

1376 to 1464, Farne, IIT, 249-50.

1385 (Richard II.), XX, 163; do.
Dryburgh, XXIV, 414.

1410 to 1545, Jedburgh, X, 128.

1412, Coquetdale, X, 349.

1435, Piperdean, Hutton and
Paxton (Sir R. Ogle), X XI, 139.

1456, Gamelspath, X XV, 60 n.

1482, (Duke of Gloucester), VIII,
297, XXIII, 148.

1483, Kirkharle, XXVI, 98-109.

1496, ‘‘ Raid of Ellem,” XIV, 200.

1497, (Earl of Surrey), IV, 191,
VII, 100.

1513, Gamelspath, XXV, 60 n.

1516, (Lord Dacre), VI, 35.

1522, Berwickshire, V, 433 ; Har-
bottle, 433.

1528 (Earl of Surrey), XI, 137-9,
XXII, 362, XXIV, 220, 298,
XXV, 309.

1532, Breamish, XII, 444-5.

1542 (Duke of Norfolk), Paxton,
Ramrig, XXIII, 148.

1544-5 (Ear! of Hertford; Eure
and Layton), V, 308, X, 248,
XI, 72-3, 91, XII, 73, XIV, 69,
2QY5 IBY DO. yy GS DOXIRUI.
135, 298; XEXTDV, 41/4, xXcxV,
310, 385-8.

1547-8 (Duke of Somerset), V,
422-6, XXIII, 23.

1549, Ferniehirst, XI, 137-9;
Coquetdale (ballad), XVIII,
76-7.

1558, Halidon Hill, V, 424; Ber-
wickshire, XIV, 70.

1570, Ferniehirst (Earl of Sussex),
XI, 138.

1571, Jedburgh, XIX, 360.

1579, 1585, Whalton, VI, 236;
sts 7( DOMMES B32.

1595 (Lord Eure) X XVI, 103.

1638, Charles I. in Northumber-
land, XXI, 76 n., 82-3, 90-8,
XXIII, 16, XXV, 364-5.

1640-1, Lesley in Northumberland,
XII, 172, X XI, 190.

298 CENTENARY VOLUME

Raids and Invasions—Continued :—
1654, Mosstroopers at Jedburgh,

XXVI, 106.

17th century, unsettled state, XI,
407-8.

Dunstanburgh, survival of old

privilege, X XVI, 34.

A Commonwealth Cavalry Skirmish
in Borthwick Water, by G.
Watson, X XV, 482.

Railway, Berwickshire, its construc-
tion, LV, 394-5.

Ramage, Dr. C. T., on the Jardines
of Applegirth, VII, 418-22.

Ramsay of Edington, VII, 96-8;
grave at Dunbar, VIII, 9.

Ramsay of Foulden, XIX, 356,
XOXO | eXOXGIView 2 1

Ramsay, Sir Alexander, of Dal-
housie, starved at Hermitage,
XVI, 270, X XVII, 364.

Ramsay, Allan, at Marlefield, IX, 25.

Ramsay, Sir Andrew, of Abbotshall,
XX, 101.

Ramsay, D. M., of Bowland, admit-
ted 1931, X XVII, 299.

Ramsay, James, minister of Kye-
mouth, III, 191.

Ramsay, John, on the plan of New-
battle Abbey, XIX, 79 (Pl. IV.) ;
on the measurements of the
great Beech Tree at Newbattle,

0) (I Wa)

Ramsay, Miss, Stainrig, admitted
1923, X XV, 56.

Rand, J. W., Ford Hill, admitted
1891, XIII, 321.

Randolph, Thomas, Earl of Moray,
builds Duns Castle, XIV, 57;
owns Gordon, XV, 6-7, 11; his
tower at Redpath, XVI, 33.

Rankin, G., Lauder, and Davidson’s
Mains, admitted 1899, XVII, 78;
his death, X XVII, 54.

Rankine, Rev. W. H., St. Boswells,
admitted 1891, XIII, 322.

Raperlaw, IV, 352.

Rass Castle. See Ros Castle.

Ratcheugh, visited, see List p. 47
above.

Ratchwood Common, XXII, 322-3.

Rathburne House, Longformacus,
visited 1907, XX, 155-6.

Rattenraw. See Rottonrow.

Rattling Roaring Willie, by u W.
Elliot, XI, 467- 83.

Ravenswood, St. Boswells,
43; visited 1868, V, 391:
XOXG H7/ 324%

Raymes, Reymes of Bolam, XXIV,
207.

Ray’s Itineraries, I. 218.

Rea. Charles, Doddington, his mem-
orial window at Kirknewton, XIX,
110.

Rea, G., of Middleton House, admit-
ted 1862, IV, 340.

Rea, G. G., obituary notice of G. P.
Hughes, XX VII, 147-9.

Reader, Rev. H. P., on Lichens,
XVII, 261-4.

Reaping Machine of Common and
Ogle, 1822, XIII, 344.

Reaveley, its owners, XX, 285. See
also Reveley.
Reavell, G., junr.,
XVII, 209-10.
Rebellion. See Jacobite and Prince

Charles.

Records, their custody, XX, 7-8.

Records :—

Alnwick Borough, III, 80-2.

XVI,
1907,

on Hulne Abbey,

Amble and Hauxley Ministers’

accounts, XIV, 92.

Bamburgh Castle Court, V, 257;
Parish, VI, 329, X XV, 316.

Beal Rolls, 1584, X XI, 298 ; 1631,
299 ; 1670, 300.

Belford Parish, X XIII, 402.

Berwick Town, VIII, 280-4; by
W. Woodman, XIV, 177-86;
Guild, XIII, 6; leases and in-
dentures, XIX, 351-4; Parish,
1574, 300; Weddell Collection
of MSS.,-X XIII, 235, 388, 393,
400.

Berwickshire, Bagimont’s or
Bayamund’s Roll, XIII, 177-8;
Taxation Rolls, 173-4, 174-6;
Register of Ministers, 1567,
1574, 178-81; Constables, XV,
Ze

Border Presbytery Records, XV,
16.

Bunkle and Preston (B.), Kirk
Session, p. 14 above.

Chatton Parish, VII, 63.

Chirnside Kirk Session, I, 123,
III, 188, XXIV, 287; Presby-
tery, XXIII, 399.

Coldingham Charters, XVI, 5-6;
Kirk Session Records, XVIII,
126.

INDEX 299

Records—Continued :—

Corbridge Churchwardens’, X XI,
47.

Doddington Parish, XXV, 209.

Dunbar Council, 1X, 214.

Eccles Kirk Session, X, 247.

Eekford Kirk Session, XVIII, 87,
88-9, 95-6.

Ednam Kirk Session, X, 245-6,
XX, 79, 243.

-Eglingham Parish, XXII,
XXVII, 175.

Elsdon Parish, XXII, 199 n.; by
T. Arkle, X, 118-20.

Ford Parish, VII, 166, X, 443.

Gordon Kirk Session, XY, 81,
XXII, 382 n.

Hexham Parish, X XVI, 277.

Holy Island Priory Rent Roll,
1328, XIII, 238-9; Parish,
XXIV, 272-3.

Hutton Kirk Session, VII, 216-31.

Ilderton Parish, X XVI, 281.

Ingram Parish, IV, 240, XX, 287.

Jedburgh, Boston Church, X XV,
495, 496.

_ Kelso Abbey Rentals, VII, 494-6 ;
Presbytery Records, V, 330-6 ;
XV, 214, 348-51 ; Glovers’ Book,
by Rev. J. F. Leishman, XXV,
504-14 (fig.).

Kirkharle Parish, XVI, 156.

Kirknewton Parish, X XV, 358.

Longhoughton Parish, by G. Tate,
V, 78-82.

Luffness Kirk Session, X, 267.

Morpeth, by W. Woodman, XIV,
186-8 ; Court, X XVI, 275.

Newcastleton Kirk Session, VI,
44,

Norham Parish, II, 185.

Northumberland, XX, 3-6, XXV,
102-5; Book of Rates, 1663,
XIX, 81, X XI, 191 ; Keclesias-
tical Inquest, 1660, XIX, 81;
Heirs to Estates, Henry IV.,
Vo and Vi. XXXVI, 275; Hist.
MSS. Commission’s Reports,
XX, 4; Percy Bailiffs’ Rolls,
XXIV, 289, XXVI, 280; Pipe
Rolls, XIX, 81; Surtees
Society’s publications, XX, 4;
Testa de Nevill, XIX, 81, XXII,
314.

- Preston (N.), Court Rolls, X XIII,
fo 31. .

371,

Records—Continued :—
Selkirk Burgh, VIII, 15 ; Souters’,
XIV, 31.
Shawdon Court Rolls, X XVI, 276.

Smailholm Kirk Session, XIV,
235.

Tynninghame Kirk Session, VIII,
16, 98.

Wark Court Rolls, 1718-1850,
XIII, 85.

Warkworth Parish, X XVI, 277,
281.

Westruther Kirk Session, XVIII,
116.

Whittingehame (K.L.), Kirk Ses-
sion, X, 462.

Witton Shields Baptismal Regis-
ters, XIV, 243.

Wooler Parish, XX, 313-5.
Redbraes, Marchmont, IX, 42.
Red-Cap, a spirit, XXIII, 100.
Redden in 1300, IV, 265.
de Redel of Tilmouth. X XI, 18.
Redesdale, its History, XXII, 159-

65 ; its place-names, 199 ff.
Redesdale, Lord, X XII, 208.
Redheugh, rocks on shore, XV, 295,

(PL Wo)}s
Redlees, Alwinton, V, 386.
Redpath, Earlston, by Mrs. Wood,

XVI, 39-40; tower, XIII, 197,

XVI, 39; visited, see List p. 47

above.

Redpath of Foulfordlees, 1X, 13.
Redpath, R., Newcastle, admitted

1889, XII, 452; his resignation,

XXII, 16.
Redpath, William,

XXVII, 213.
Reed of Amble, XIV, 280 ; of Heth-

pool, XII, 407-8, 411-2; of Old

Town, Redesdale, XXII, 224;

of Reedsford, X XIII, 236-7, 376 ;

of. Troughend, IX, 456, XXII,

184-5, 223.

Reed, Parcy, his murder by Croziers

and Halls, X XII, 170.

Reedsford, Kirknewton (N.), by

J.C. Hodgson, X XIII, 236-7, 376.
Reform Bill anecdote, XIV, 370.

Reid, R. C., as guide at Caerlaverock,
XXVII, 168 ; at Hermitage, 302 ;
on Lincluden, 202-9 (Pl. XVI.) ;
on Hermitage, 356-68.

Reid, Rev. J. A., Foulden, admitted
1896, XVI, 77.

Relbore [?] harbour 1666, VII, 224.

of Greenlaw,

300

Relies :—

Border Prehistoric Antiquities, by
G. F. Black, XV, 144-69 (Pl.
J.-V.) ; Colonial, XX VI, 132-3 ;
Collection of Mr. Barton, Teviot-
head, XVI, 62; of W. Deans,
Hobkirk, XIV, 11; of Rev. G.
Gunn, XVII, 156; from cists,
XXIV, 157; from Rink fort in
Scott’s possession, X, 101; at
Branxholme, XI, 388; Birch
Hill, Norham, V, 289-91 (Pl.
XV.), XIIL, 311-2; Edrom
House, XXV, 397-8; Ewart,
XVI, 254-5 ; Inchbonny, XXV,
216-7; Langton House, XIV,
223 ; Maxpoffle, X XI, 263 ; Tra-
quair, XIX, 147; Weens, XII,
TOs Nester. eXthve e4ocmon
Cheviot Legion, at Ewart Park,
XVI, 255; in Museums, see
Museums.

Adzes, stone, Broomdykes (B.),
VIII, 161 (PI. I.); Chesters,
Southdean (R.), X, 148; Fire-
lovin AVENE (8) WAUTE, Iil
Flodden Hill (N.), XI, 347;
Lumsden, (B.), VIII, 162 (Pl.
1p):

Altars, portable (or super-altar),
Coldingham, VIII, 539-42 (fig.),
XIII, 116, XVIII, 125 ; South-
dean (R.), XXV, 211; Wick,
XXV, 211 n.; at Berwick in
1450, X XIII, 49.

Amulets, Charms, Witch-stones,
Auchencrow (B.), XXV, 342;
Billie (B.), IX, 288; Coalston
Pear, XVIII, 101; Crieff, IX,
35; Highland, VIII, 417 ; Hob-
kirk (R.), XIV, 11; Holystone
(N.), XII, 48; Inchbonny (R.),
XXV, 216; Uswayford (N.),
XI, 295; holed-stone super-
stitions, X XIII, 71 ; whorl, LX,
288; Birdcherry, XIV, 330.

Anvil, iron, from marsh, Eckford
(R.), XI, 178, 184-5.

Armlets, bracelets (bronze),
Bemersyde (B.), XXV, 215;
Kssenside, Ashkirk (R.), XV,
150 (Pl. III.); Greenlaw (B.),
X, 27; Stanhope (P.), XI, 133 ;
Wallington (N.), XIII, 288.

Armlets (glass), Edinshall (B.),
TE, Wire (UPI IRWa), OXI ashe
Faughhill (R.), XV, 157;

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Armlets (glass)—

Continued :—
Greaves Ash (N.), IV, 307
(Pl. VIII.); Swint Law (N.),
IV, 442 (Pl. XVI.), XIX, 160.

Armlets (gold), Galla Law, Luff-
ness (H.L.), X, 306; St. Abb’s
Head, X XVII, 346.

Armlets (jet), Edinshall (B.),
VI, 48; Yevering Bell (N.),
“Oakes Tienes oom elem Nav ele)
438.

Armlets (silver), Gordon (B.), X,
ING, (G21, .)).

Armour, Ellingham Hall (N.),
XII, 264; of Belted Will at
Naworth (C.), [X, 281.

Arms, Australian, at Norham,
XIII, 312; of Cheviot Legion
at Ewart Park, XVI, 255; of
Hall the Covenanter, IX, 223,
225; Highland, at Langton
House, XIV, 223; Indian, VI,
103.

Arrow-heads, Bonchester Hill (R.),
X, 147; Cammerlaws (B.), XI,
70, XVIII, 105 ; Cuddy’s Cove,
Doddington (N.), VI, 149;
Ettrick, X, 598; Harlaw (B.),
XI, 70; Langraw (R.), XIV,
11; Linton Moss (R.), IV, 80;
Yorkshire, XIII, 312.

Arrow-head, bone, Tipperary, IX,
54.

Arrow-heads, bronze, Galashiels,
XII, 495 ; North Charlton (N.),
tips) OLE, ale

Arrow-heads, flint. Ayton (B.),
XIV. 391 (Pl. XI.); Berwick,
VI, 290 ; Bowerhouse (B.), XV,
184 (Pl. IV.); Bowshiel (B.),
VIII, 167 (Pl. ILI.) ; Chalkie-
law (B.), IX, 243; Clackmae
(R.), XV, 147; Coquetdale,
XVIII, 67 (Pl. XII, XIII, XIV);
Craigsford Mains (R.), XV,
162 (Pl. IV.); EHarlston, XV,
147, 148 (fig.); Farnham (N.),
X, 349 (Pl. VI.-VII.); Green-
wood (B.), VII, 177, VIII, 166
(Pl. III.); Hauxley (N.), IV,
239, X, 288; Horseley (B.),
VII, 265 (Pl. IV.) ; Hume (B.),
XV, 147; Hunters’ Moor, Ford
(N.), V, 147; Kielder (N.), XII,
477; Longcroft (B.), XV, 32,
148; Milkhope (N.), XI, 295;

INDEX

Relics—Arrow-heads, flint—

Continued :—
Mosshouses (R.), XV, 147;
Norham (N.), XIII, 308; Old-
cambus (B.), VI, 411, 412, 413
(Pl. I.); Otterburn (R.), XI,
178; Overhowden (B.), XXV,
36; Oxnam (R.), XXVI, 40;
Oxnam Row (R.), XI, 18;
Pallinsburn (N.),- XIII, 312;
Penmanshiel (B.), VIII, 166
(Pl. IIl.); Primrosehill (B.),
XVIII, 80; Roxburghshire,
XV, 155 (Pl. IV.); Selkirk-
shire, 164 (fig.); Shittleheugh,
Elishaw (N.), [X, 467; Teind-
side (R.), VI, 50; Tent’s Muir,
Fife, IX, 493; Thorlieshope
(R.), XII, 470 ; Uswayford (N.),
XI, 295; Wandylaw, Charlton
(N.), V, 159; Warkworth, X,
288, 529-30; Wheelrig (R.),
XII, 464; Whitsunbank (N.),
V, 154, 201; Wolflee (R.), IX,
53; Yarrow, X, 405; Yevering
Bell (N.), XXI, 62; spurious
examples, XXI, 164.

Arrow-heads, iron, Broompark
(N.), XII, 489 ; Mountain Farm,
Breamish (N.), XII, 438; Nor-
ham, V, 375.

Assagai from Ulandi, at Glanton
(N.), XII, 438.

Australian Shells and Weapons
at Norham, XIII, 312.

Axes, Cragside (N.), XVIII, 218;
Cunzierton (R.), XV, 36; Nocr-
folk, XIIT, 312.

-Axes, bronze, Alnwick, 42 found,
X, 193; Ashkirk (R.), XI, 388,
492-3 (fig.), XV, 150; Berwick-
shire, XIV, 395-8; Branton
(N.), XI, 287; Broomhill, Aln-
wick (N.), XI, 311 (fig.) ; Clints
Mill, Channelkirk (B.), VIII,
164; Coldingham (?), XIV,
397; Comb Fell, Cheviot (N.),
X, 256, XI, 291-2 (fig.) ; Coup-
land Castle (N.), XII, 185;
Gattonside (R.), XV, 156;
Glanton (N.), XI, 314; Green-
hill (S.), XV, 92, 164 (PI. IIT.) ;
Greenlees, Westruther, XIV,
396; Hoselaw (R.), IX, 19;
Howford, Ettrick, X, 596-7
(fig.) ; Humbleton (N.) ‘‘ sword-
handle,” XXVII, 387; Kelso,

301

Relics—Axes, bronze—Continued :—

XV, 156 (fig.) ; Kimmerghame
(B.), VIII, 205 ; Kittyfield (R.),
VII, 356; Linden, Morpeth
(N.), VIL, 276 (Pl. V.) ; "Long:
croft (B.), XV, 33, 150 ; Middle-
ton Hall, Belford, IX, 252;
Morebattle (R.), 275; Posso
(P.), X, 597; Rule Water (R.)
VI, 104; Southdean Law (R.),
X, 147-8; Sudhope, Jedburgh
(R.), XV, 156; Threeburnford
(B.), VIII, 205; Tudhope (R.),
XIII, 295; Wallington (N.),
(5), XIII, 288 ; Windshiel (B.),
X, 297, XIV, 396, 419 ; Yarrow,
X, 278, 404; Yevering (N.),
XIX, 165 (fig.); in Jedburgh
Museum, XI, 24; in Kelso
Museum, XI, 74; in T. Scott’s
Collection, XV, 167.

>

Axe, Copper, Hedgeley Moor (N.),

XI, 282 (fig.).

Axes, flint, Burradon, Alwinton

(N.), XI, 300 (fig.),; Cadger’s
Cairn, Gordon (B.), X, 118 (PI.
III.) ; XI, 232 ; Cragside (N.),
XVIII, 218; Craigsford Mains
(R.), XV, 163 (PI. I.) ; Foulden
Moorpark, XXIII, 456 (fig.) ;
Jedburgh, XV, 151; Linton
Burnfoot (R.), VIII, 544 (PI.
VIII.), X, 144; Penmanshiel
(B.), VII, 265 (Pl. I.) ; Philip-
haugh (S.), XIV, 30 ; Southdean
(R.), X, 148 ; Wolfhopelee (R.),
IDG, 3}.

Axes, iron, Birkenside (R.), XI,

16; at Branxholme (R.), 388 ;
Hume Castle (B.), IX, 491;
Knaresborough Castle, York-
shire, XIII, 312; at Monteviot
(R.), XII, 191; Oxnam Row
(R.), XI, 31.

Axes, stone, see also Axes, flint,

above; Abbotrule (R.), XIII,
295 ; Addinston (B.), XV, 33;
Ashiesteel (‘‘ flint ’’), X IIT, 440 ;
TX, 386 ; Beanley (N.), XI, 283
(Pl. VI.); Belford Hall, XII,
504 ; Bellingham (N.), VI, 104 ;
Berwickshire, XV, 106 (fig.) ;
Biddlestone (N.), XII, 504;
Bloodylaws, Oxnam (R.), XV,
152 (fig.) ; Borthaugh (R.), XI,
386 ; Branton (N.), 287 ; Branx-
holme (R.), 388 ; Burradon (N.),

=

Relics—Axes—stone—Continued :—

X, 548, XI, 301; Calroust (R.),
XVI, 151; Cessford (R.), XV,
151; Clennell (N.), X, 549, XI,
295 ; Cockburnspath (B.), XV,
146; Coldstream (B.), V, 186,
289 (PIE OVE) Vile, LUIS e:
Cunzierton (R.), X, 148, XI,
116-7 (fig.); Doddington (N.),
XI, 301; Dykegatehead (B.),
VIII, 165 (Pl. IL.), XV, 146;
Edgerston Tofts (R.), XII, 191
XV, 151 (fig.); Ellingham Hall
(N.), XIII, 264; Fairneyside
(233), WAUME, Ik (PIL UE)
Faughhill (R.), XV, 146; Fogo
(B.), XIV, 233; Gordon (B.),
XV, 146; Greenlaw (B.), XVII,
34; Hallidean Mill (B.), XV,
146; Hardenpeel (R.), XIII,
295, XV, 151; Hedgeley (N.),
XIV, 213, XU, 281, 28223); High
Cocklaw (N.), XVII, 127 ; Hume
(B.), XVI, 279; Ilderton (N.),
XI, 276 (fig.); Inchbonny (R.),
XXV, 216; Jedburgh (R.), XI,
24, XM, 295; XV; 152) (fig-);
Kyloe (N.), XXV, 368; Lady-
vie (€53))5 2OCIWS TION (RAL 345)) 2
Langraw (R.), XIV, 11; at
Langton House (B.), - 223;
Lauder (B.), VIII, 28, 164;
Linton Burnfoot (R.), VIII, 545
(Pl. X.), X, 144; Longyester
(H.L.), VIII, 544, [X, 19; Low
Farnham (N.), XII, 52 ; Lowick
(N.), XV, 165; Lumsden (B.),
VIM, 162, 547 (Pl. X.), XIV,
398; Marlefield (R.), X, 490,
XV, 151; Mersington (B.), X,
250; Monivaird, Perthshire,
VIII, 418 ; Morebattle (R.), XV,
15] (Pl. L.) ; Morpeth (N.), VIII,
543 (Pl. VIII.); Mosshouses
(R.), XV, 146; Oxnam (R.),
XXVI, 40, 118; Oxnam Row,
XI, 18, XVIII, 80; Pallinsburn
(N.), VILL, 165 (Pl. I1.); Pen-
manshiel (B.), VIII, 547 (PI.
X.); Philiphaugh (S.), XV, 163
Gal Wye liad (es), OW, 1052
Plenploth, Stow (M.), XII, 66 ;
Redheugh (B.), VIII, 165 (PI.
IV.); Rennieston (R.), XV,
181 ; Ruberslaw (R.), XIII, 72 ;
~Rumbleton Law (B.), XV, 146 ;
Chesters, Southdean (R.), X,

2 CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Axes, stone—Continued :—

147 ; Spottiswood (B.), X, 36;
Stichill (R.), X, 28; Swinnie
(R.), XIII, 308-9; Thirlestane
(S.), X, 598; Threeburnford
(B.), VIII, 163-4 (Pl. I1.), 205,
544 (Pl. 1X.) ; Todsteads, Brink-
burn (N.), XII, 29 ; Torwoodlee
(S.), XV, 151 (Pl. L.) ; Trabrown
(B.), XV, 145; Troughend,
Redesdale (N.), IX, 466, 467;
West Foulden (B.), VIII, 547,
XV, 144-5; Westerhouses (R.),
XV, 151; Windshiel (B:), VI,
ee eI, 4HIG) & min Wh,
Gunn’s collection, XVII. 156;
in T. Scott’s collection, XV, 166.

Axe-hammers, Burradon, Alwin-

ton! (N.);) Xj 299) (RI Wie);
Foulden Hagg (B.), XXII, 286,
289 (fig.), XXIV, 165, 187;
Howden Moor, Jedburgh (R.),
X, 147; Melrose (R.), XIII,
55-6, 61; Middletown, Stow
(M.), © VIII, 543. (PL ‘VIIL.) ;
Paxton (B:); VI VGING@eI 1):

Axe-head markings on_ stone,

Argyll, XXVIT, 168.

Badge and Chain, Provost’s,

Selkirk, XIV, 31.

Balls, cannon, Berwick, XXV,

227 ; Buston (N.), fired by Paul
Jones, VIII, 250; Carham (N.),
XIII, 77; Cessford (R.), XXV,
58; Crawley (N.), Ill, 194;
Edrington Castle (B.), VI, 104,
XXVII, 53; Flodden (N.), II,
343 n., 381; Hume Castle, X,
371,. XVF, 279, XVII, 156;
Inchbonny (R.), XXV, 216; of
Mons Meg (at Norham), VI, 3,
XIII, 306; (at Swinton), IX,
158-64, VIII, 21, 220 ; Morpeth,
XIX, 282 ; New Abbey, X XVII,
197; Norham Castle, V, 186,
VIII, 21, XIII, 306; North
Sunderland (N.), VI, 346;
Philiphaugh (S.), XIV, 29;
Selkirk, XIX, 206; Thornton
Burn (E.L.), XXIII, 22.

Balls, iron, Belford, IX, 251;

Bellingham (N.), XXV, 348;
Berwick, XXVI, 45; Black
Heddon, Kyloe (N.), X XV, 369 ;
Coldingham, XV, 230; Lady-
kirk (B.), XIII, 301; Melrose
(R.), 56, 61; Norham, 312;

INDEX

Relics— Balls, iron—Continued :—

Roxburgh Castle, IX, 478;
Wanton Walls (B.), XI, 360;
Wark-on-Tweed, XIII, 80.

Ball, jasper, Yevering Bell (N.),
IV, 438.

Ball, knobbed, Kirkton (R.), XV,
5s

Balls, lead, Flodden, XVIII, 281 ;
Pallinsburn House, XX, 301.

Balls, stone, Beal (N.), X XV, 369 ;
Billy Castle (B.), VIII, 393;
Bite About, Eccles (B.), XXV,
361; Bowshiel (B.), VIII, 167;
Craigsford Mains (R.), XV,
163; Duns (B.), XV, 149;
Fans (B.), X, 260 ; Greenknowe
Tower (B.), IX, 242; Hobkirk
(EijsaseiVe. wil; Ladykirk
(B.), XIII, 301; Melrose (R.),
VII, 356; XIII, 56, 61; Old-
cambus (B.), VI, 412; Old
Jedward (R.), XIII, 295; Ox-
nam (R.), XI, 22 ; Penmanshiel
(B.), VI, 415; Roxburgh Castle
(at Floors), XVI, 280 ; Rumble-
ton (B.), XVI, 252; Tollis Hill
(B.), XL, 360; Uswayford (N.),
295; Wark-on-Tweed (N.),
XIII, 81; Weetwood (N.), V,
155; Wooler (N.), VI, 415;
for bowling, II, 51.

Balls, stone coated with lead,
Houndwood (B.), IX, 14;
Ladykirk (B.), 49; Hume
Castle, XIV, 233.

Ball-extractor, from Doon Hill,
Spott, XII, 21.

Basin, Baptismal, Tynninghame
(E.L.), XVIII, 37.

Bason, brass, Hume, XVI, 219,
280.

Bayonet, Inchbonny (R.), XXV.
217; Whittingham (N.), XIX,
142.

Beads, see also Necklaces, below.
Amber, Catrail, Fairnilee (S8.),
VIII, 431 [? glass, see VIT, 356] ;
Edinshall (B.), VI, 48; IX,
97 (PI. IV.), XX, 30.

Beads, glass, Chathill (N.), IV,
307; Chesters, Ingram, IV,
306 (Pl. VIII.) , XI, 288 ; Dum-
friesshire, ‘‘ Adder’s eggs,” VII,
416; Fairnilee (S.), VII, 356
[? amber, see VIII, 431]; Har-
law (B.), XI, 70; Lauder (B.),

303

Relics—Beads, glass—Continued :—

XY, 150 (Blo Lig) North
Charlton (N.), Ie B07.
XIII, 270, 272; Philiphaugh
(S.), XV. 150 (Pl. III.) ; Reave-
ley (N.), IV, 307, XI, 289; in
T. Scott’s collection, XV, 166.

Beads, jet, cannel coal, ete., Aln-
ham (Ns) Xx, 548. (Gigs) ale
304 (fig.); Bedshiel (B.) “fibula,”
67, XX VII, 103 ; Eckford (R.),
VI, 347; Eglincham (N.), XIV,
211, see British Barrows, 419-
20° (figz)'s) Ford! (IN), V, 196%
Spittal, Rulewater (R.), VI,
347.

Bead, paste, West Foulden (B.),
XXVI, 43.

Beads, stone, Penmanshiel (B.),
VI, 414 (PI. II.); Wolflee (R.),
IDS. Gp}.

Beam and scale, brass, Adder-
stone (N.), III, 263.

Bed of Prince Charles, Larriston
(R.), XII, 460; of Sir Patrick
Hume of Polwarth, Marchmont
(B.), TX, 45.

Bells, see that heading.

Bill of Prices, Bankhouse Inn,
XXVII, 317.

Bit, bronze, Bowerhouse (B.),
XV, 150 (PI. IIT.) ; iron, Hermit-
age (R.), VI, 24.

Black Jacks, Marchmont House,
IX, 44.

Borers, flint, Craigsford Mains
(R.), XV, 161 (fig.); Penman-
shiel (B.), VIII, 167 (Pl. IIT.).

Bracelets, see Armlets, above.

Bracer, stone, Wolflee (R.), VII,
178.

Branks, Apvlegarth (D.), VII,
417; Dalkeith House, XI, 460 ;
Morpeth (N.), XIX, 283-4.

Brick, from Babylon, X XV, 58.

Bride’s ladle, Legerwood (B.),
MOWINL, BZ.

Brooches, fibulae, see also buckles,
below; Ewart (N.), IV, 432 n.;
Horsdean, Wooler (N.), VI, 353.

Brooches, fibulae (bronze), Cad-
donfoot (8.), VIII, 428; Kdins-
hall (B.), ‘ buckle,” VI, 50,
IX, 97 (Pl. IV.); Newstead
(R.), XIX, 268,

304

Relics—Continued :—

Brooches, fibulae (copper), Yever-
ing Bell (N.), ‘“ pin,” IV, 436
(Pl. XVI.).

Brooches, fibulae (silver), AJnham
(N.), X, 549, XI, 348, 501-4
(fig.); Dumfriesshire, 502-3 ;
Gordon (B.), IX, 242, X,
WIG G2, ANG) Kirkhope
(S.), EX, 303 (PI. V.), XI, 503.

Buckles, see also Brooches, above ;
Berwick, inlaid with silver,
XIII, 311 ; Norham Castle (N.),
XIII, 312 ; Yevering (N.), VILI,
403.

Buckles, bronze, Coquet Island
(N.), XIV, 118; Inner Farne,
XIV, 398-9 (P]. XII); Tosson
(N.), V, 160.

Bullets, Flodden (N.), VIII, 403 ;
Hume (B.), cross-bow, XVI,
279 ; Norham Castle (N.), XIJI,
Bip

Burmese Silver at Philiphaugh,
DAVE SO:

Buttons, jet, Doorpool (R.), XI,
30; Polwarth Mill (B.), XXIV,
167, 192 ; Wooler (N.), VI, 416.

Caldron, bronze, Alnham Moor
(N.), XI, 289-90 (fig.), 348;
Shawdon (N.), XI, 312-3 (fig.).

Caldron, copper, Bolton (N.), XJ,
313 (fig.), XII, 178.

Candlestick, Norham, XIII, 312.

Cannon, Branxholme (R.), XI.
466 ; Mons Meg, see that heading.

Casket, lead, Melrose. X XV, 49.

Chain, gold, of William Pitt, Biel
House (E.L.), IX, 431, X, 206 ;
Spott (E.L.), TX, 217.

Chain, silver, Blackcastle Rings,
Greenlaw (B.), VI, 18.

Chair of Robert the Bruce, Max-
ton (R.), VI, 224; of Sir Colin
Campbell, Spottiswood (B.),
XVIII, 103 ; of Sir Walter Scott
(wheel), Ashiesteel (S.), XV,
256, 292 (Pl. II.); from Hume
Castle, VI, 178.

Charms, see Amulets, above.

Coach at Spottiswood (B.),
XVIII, 106.

Coins :—

Early Coinage, by Miss Russell,
X, 375-83 (Pl. XII.).

Collections at Jedburgh Museum
XI, 23-4; Langton House

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Coins—Continued :—

(B.), XIV, 223; Norham
(Birch Hill), XIII, 312 ; (Mrs.
Nicholson’s), 308; Priestlaw,
XVI, 90-1; XXII, 359;
Thorlieshope (R.), XII, 471.

Hoards at Aberdeenshire, IX,
34; Blackburn (B.), III,
259-61; Brinkburn (N.), IV,
140, XII, 29 ; Cairncross (B.),
III, 261 ; Embleton (N.), VI,
121-7; Fenwick Tower (N.),
VIII, 276; Kirkhope (S.),
IX, 303; Lamberton (B.),
VIII, 404 ; Newminster (N.),
XXVI,. 120; North Sunder-
land (N.), VI, 345-6 ; Oxnam
(R.), XI, 22; Purvishaugh
(B.), X, 309; Swinnie (R.),
XII, 69; Tillmouth Bridge,
IV, 456-7.

Anglo-Saxon, at Birch Hill,
Norham, XIII, 312 ; Colding-
ham, X, 260; Holy Island,
II, 159.

English, Edwardian character-
istics, IV, 19.

English, Edward I, Blackburn
(B.), III, 259-61 ; Cairncross
(B.), III, 261 ; Hector’s Peel,
Lilliesleaf (R.), IX, 466;
Inchbonny (R.), XXV, 216;
Maxton (R.), VI, 224; New-
minster (N.), XXVI, 120;
Norham (N.), X, 491 ; Purvis-
haugh (B.), X, 309; Selkirk,
XVII, 47; Tillmouth Bridge
(N.), IV, 456-7 ; Wooler (N.),
VI, 301, XXIV, 453.

English, Edward III, Brink-
burn (N.), IV, 140, XII, 29;
Dunstanburgh (N.), IV, 59;
Fenwick Tower (N.), VIII,
267; Glasgow, VIII, 221;
Greenlaw (B.), IV, 62 ; Hazel-
ridge, Chatton (N.), IV, 36;
Priestlaw (E.L.), XVI, 91. .

English, Edward III. to Edward
IV., Embleton, VI, 121-7.

English, Richard II., Fenwick
Tower (N.), VIII, 267.

English, Henry VI., Berwick,
XXIV, 383.

English, Edward IV., Cold-
stream, LV, 321.

English, Henry VII., Priestlaw
(E.L.), XVI, 91,

INDEX 305

Relics—Coins—Continued :—

English, Elizabeth, Blanerne
(B.), XII, 15; Blythe (B.),
XVIII, 262 ; Priestlaw (E.L.),
XVI, 91; Wooler (N.), XX,
57

English, Elizabeth to Charles I.,
Lamberton (B.), VIII, 404;
Milfield (N.), X, 447.

English, William III., Dryburgh
(B.), TX, 244.

English, Anne, Hogden Law
(N.), X, 549; silver, Robert’s
Law, Alnham (N.), 548.

French, 14th century, Rox-
burgh Castle, XV, 58 ; Henry
IV., Blanerne (B.), XII, 15;
Lamberton (B.), VIII, 404.

German, Ferdinand II., St.
Boswells (R.), XII, 193.

Greek, Ewart (N.), XVIII, 300-
1 (Pl. XXYV.).

Scottish, The Roxburgh Mint,
VIII, 290; Scottish coinage
in 1639, X XJ, 105.

Scottish, David I., Hector’s
Peel, Lilliesleaf (R.), IX, 466.

Scottish, Alexander JUG,

- Blackburn (B.), III, 259-61 ;
Kirkhope (S.), [X, 303.

Scottish, Balliol, Kirkhope, (S.)
IX, 303.

Scottish, Robert the Bruce,
Chatton (N.), VII, 63; Ox-
nam (R.), XI, 120.

Scottish, David II., Fenwick
Tower (N.), VIII, 267;
Hector’s Peel, Lilliesleaf (R.),
IX, 466; Lauder (B.), VI,
118; Oxenrig (B.), XXIV,
197.

Scottish, Robert II., Ettrick,
X, 286; Glasgow, VIII, 221 ;
Holy Island (N.), XII, 200,
XIII, 238; Old Roxburgh,
X, 20.

Scottish, James I., Dryburgh
(B.), XVI, 36, 89-90; Holy
Island (N.), X, 260.

Scottish, Crossraguel Abbey
Mint, Berwick, IX, 7-8;
Foulden, XXIV, 198.

Scottish, Francis and Mary,
Horseupcleugh (B.), XVI,
54, 90.

Scottish, Mary, Coldingham (B.),
X, 261; Duns Castle, XIV,

Relics—Coins—Oontinued :—

59; Jedburgh Abbey, X,
130; Kelso (R.), Abbey Piece,
X, 447; Pease Sands (B.),
XG 261F

Scottish, James VI., Wrang-
holm, Smailholm (R.), XVI,
36, 89-90 ; Duns (B.), XXIV,
366 ; Holy Island (N.), XII,
200; XIII, 238; “Rose and
Thistle’ plack, X, 447.

Scottish, Charles I., Priestlaw
(E.L.), XVI, 54; Jedburgh
(U)5 Oks, UB%0)-

Scottish, Charles II., Jedburgh,
X, 130.

Spanish, Charles V., Kelso (R.),
VIN, 548-9, IX, 352:
Philip IV., Blythe (B.),
XVIIT, 262, 266.

Swedish, Charles XI., Berwick,
XXIV, 383.

Collar, Celtic, Stichil] (R.), XV, 2.

Combs, Henderland (S.), X, 418;
Crailing Caves (R.), IV, 319.

Cores, flint, Craigsford Mains (R.),

XV, 160 (fig.).

Counter, copper, Dryburgh Abbey
(B.), XVI, 36.

Creeing-troughs, Brinkburn (N.),
XII, 28 ; Lauder (B.), XI, 360;
Singdean (R.), XII, 479;
Thorlieshope (R.), 472; Wark-
on-Tweed (N.), XIII, 80.

Crosses, Darlington (gold pectoral),
VIII, 28; Hartside, Breamish
(N.), silver, IV, 242.

Cross-bow, Cumberland, XVI, 78.

Cruisies, Duns (B.), XIV, 62;
Inchbonny (R.), XXV, 216;
Melrose (R.), XIII, 56, 204
(Pl. IX.) ; Welsh and Highland,

, WAU Be

Cups :—

Pewter, Wooler, VI, 48.

Silver, of Selkirk Burgh, X, 61,
2s Ble

Steatite, Morriston (B.), XV,
149.

Stone, Loch Duich, Ross-shire,
XVI, 251; Torwoodlee (S.),
IX, 243.

Drinking, used by Burns, XIV,
13, 16; of General Dalziel,
62 ; used by Queen Mary, X,
286.

306

Relics—Continued :—

Daggers, Eildon Hills (R.), VIII,
418; Flodden (N.), IX, 244;
X, 442, XIV, 84; Rothbury
(N.), X, 357-8 (fig.).

Daggers, bronze, Amble [?], X,
524, 525, 526: Ayton (B.),
XIV, 391-2 (Pl. XI.) ; Cheswick
(N.), ‘‘spear-head,” I, 92;
Coldstream (B.), ‘‘short sword,”
IV, 320 ; Edrington (B.), XXIV,
191; Ellemford (B.), ‘javelin
head,” XIV, 397; Newton
Don (B.), XXIV, 316; North
Charlton (N.), I, 92, IV, 307,
XIII, 271, 272 ; Skateraw (E.L.)
XIV, 396.

Daggers, iron, Farne Island (N.),
XIV, 398 (Pl. XII.).

Dagger mounting, gold, Skateraw
(E.L.), XIV, 396.

Disc, stone, Harbottle Peels (N.),
XI, 296; West Foulden (B.),
XV, 149.

Fabricators, flint, Craigsford
Mains, XV, 161; Samieston
(R.); XV, 155.

Fairy stones, see that heading.

Ferrule, bronze, Leetside (B.), XI,
385, 532-3 (fig.), XIV, 395.

Fetters, handcuffs, Branxholme
Tower (R.), XI, 394; Newcastle-
ton (R.), XII, 467-8.

Fibulae, see Brooches, above.

Flags, Bannockburn, at Jed-
burgh, IV, 347, X, 43, XI, 24,
MVE Zo (eh Vil):

Flags :—

Bannockburn, at Jedburgh, IV,
BY Ge, CRE OI, 2 WIL
PAs (V2, \WIUUES)).

Berwick Volunteers, Berwick
Church, XIX, 301.

Castleton Friendly Societies,
XII, 468.

Covenanters’, Bothwell Brig,
XVI, 293; Duns Law, XXI,
100 ; Haughead, IX, 23, 222-
5, X XVI, 378.

Flodden, Selkirk, VIII, 15, X,
62, X XVII, 299.

Flodden, John Skirving, XVI,
294 n. d

Flodden, at Wedderburn, VIII,
206; by Col. D. Milne Home,
XVI, 289-94 (Pl. XI.), XXV,
381,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Flags—Continued :—

French, Chatton Church, XIV,
289.

Kelso boot-makers, XX, 250;
Kelso hammermen, XXV,
508 n.

Killiecrankie, Jedburgh, XI,
245 X Vie 2 574 (Pipa Valiie)s

Percy, Cavers, V, 298, 311,
XVI, 62, 64, XXVII, 8.

Scottish Standard on Duns
Law, XIV, 75.

Selkirk Burgh, XIV, 31.

Stewart of Garscube, XVI, 293.

Turkish, Edrom House, XXV,
397.

Worcester battle, Duns Castle,
XIV, 59.

Flag-staff top, Mervinslaw (R.),
xe NE
Flakes, flint, VII, 268 (PI. III,

IV.); Ford (N.), IV, 394 n.;

Threestoneburn (N.), IV, 452

(PL XVI:):

Gauntlets, Percy, at Cavers, V,

298, 311, XVI, 62, 64, X XVII,

8.

Girdle of Midside Maggie, VI, 6-9 ;
its history, XV, 37-8; by R.
Romanes, 356-8 (Pl. VI.),
IXEXGV EE 32"

Glass, Coldingham Priory (B.),
XIII, 116; Greaves Ash (N.),
XI, 288. See also Armlets and
Beads above, and Phial below.

Gouge, bronze, Ashkirk (R.), XV,
150.

Gun, Belsay Castle (N.), swivel,
VI, 236 n.; Berwick, falconet,
XXVI, 134; Hekford “(R25
XVIII, 87, 95 ; Hermitage (R.),
brass, XII, 468; Inchbonny
(R.), XXV, 217; Whalton (N.),
swivel, VI, 235-6.

Gun-flint, ‘Tower of London,
SOUL, SUL,

Hair of the Sieur de la Beaute,
XII, 109 n.; of Prince Charles,
see Prince Charles.

Halberd, Selkirk Corporation, X,
Gs 0G Bile Be,

Hammer, flint, Longformacus (B.),
XOXG 5S N:.,. xls S482

Hammers, iron, Caddonfoot (S.),
VIII, 428; Coldingham (B.),
XIII, 84; Henderland Tower
(S.), X, 418 [a key, see 607].

INDEX 307

Relics—Continued :— Relics—Continued :—

Hammers. stone, Belford (N.),
XII, 36; Newton (R.), perfor-
ated, XIII, 295 ; Ringses Camp,
Doddington (N.), V, 149.

Hammer-stones, Berryhill, Kelso
(ke seville wGe (Pls 1); ) Ber-
wickshire. XV, 149-50; Bon-
chester Bridge (R.), 153 ; Dod-
dington (N.), VI, 149; Horn-
dean (B.), VIII, 163 (Pl. I.);
Oxnam (R.), XX VI, 40; Ram-
rig (B.), VII, 364; Hedgeley
(N.), XI, 281 (fig.), XV, 154;
Selkirkshire, 163 (fig.); in T.
Scott’s collection, 167.

Handcufts, see Fetters, above.

Handkerchief, Reform Bill, 1832,
XIV, 84.

Hand-mills, see Querns, below.

Hangman’s ladles, Jedburgh, XI,
24; Kelso, XX, 251; XXIV,
284.

Harness-mounting, see Mountings,
below.

Hearse, Bolton (K.L.), XIV, 40-1.

~ Helmet, iron, Cappuck (R.), XI,
115 ; Cessford (R.), XIII, 295 ;
worn at Flodden, XVIIT, 103.

Hematite in cist, Hoprig (E.L.),
SON, Wey (02 WAL)

Herring of lead, Holy Island,
XIII, 237-8.

Hoards, Bronze Age, Alnwick (N.),
X, 193; Brandon (N.), IV, 239,
XJ, 283-5 (fig.); Corsbie (B.),
XIV, 397; Ewart (N.), XI,

. 306 n.; Newhiggin-by-the-Sea

(N.), XI, 335; Posso (P.), X,’

597 ; Ruberslaw (R.), XIII, 71;
Thrunton (N.), IV, 226, X, 193,
XI, 305-7 (Pl. VIL.) ; Walling-
ton, (N.), XIII, 288.

Hoard, Silver, Traprain Law
(E.L.), XXIV, 28.

Horn, Harden, XI, 332, 396; by
J. G. Winning, 484-6 (PI. V.).
Horse furniture, see Mountings,

below.

Horse-shoes, Ferniehirst (R.),
XIII, 295; Halidon Hill (N.),
XVI, 184; Hume (B.), VI, 311;
Yevering (N.), VIII, 402.

Hour-glass, Newbattle
(M.), XIX, 47.

church

Implements, bronze, at Ewart
Park (N.), XVI, 255 ; Riffington
(N.), XIII, 312 ; Southdean (R.),
296.

Implements, bronze and _ iron,
found together, Cheviot, X,
256, XI, 291 (fig.).

Implements, flint, Belford (R.),
VIII, 211 ; in cists, XX VI, 167:
Craigsford Mains (R.), XV, 159-
63 (fig., Pl. I.-V.); Harlston,
(B.), XV, 146-7; Egypt, XI,
348 ; Farne Islands (N.), XXV,
33; Farnham, Alwinton (N.),
X, 255, 347-9 (PI. VI.-VIL.);
Foulden Hagg (B.), XXII,
289-90, 292-3; Foulden Moor-
park (B.), XXV, 377; Moss-
houses (R.), XV, 148; R. and
B., XXVI, 49; Wark (N.), V,
15; pigmy implements, Dry-
burgh, XXIV, 376.

Implement, iron, with 8 prongs,
Cornhill (N.), XIII, 312, 322-3.

Implements, stone, Berwickshire
(with hollows), XV, 148-9;
Brittany, by Miss Russell, XI,
505-29 (fig.) ; Ewart (N:), XVI,
255; Duns (B.), XIV, 62;
Milkhope (N.), X, 256; Rox-
burghshire, XV, 154; Selkirk-
shire, 163.

Ingots, bronze, Hillhouse (B.),
XV, 150; silver, Gordon (B.),
IDG ZAR OSG WIG) (IPG TTS).

Intaglio, St. Cuthbert’s Cave (N.),
XXIV, 277. See also under
Roman.

Tron-slag, Swarland (N.), XII,

* 36; Yevering (N.), VII, 261.

Jacobite. See under Prince Charles.

Javelin head, flint, Ford (N.),

. [knife ?], V, 195 n. ; iron, Great
Tosson (N.), 203.

Jethart Jug, XI, 24, X XV, 217.

Jougs, described, XXIII, 125;
Chirnside (B.), III, 187, IV,
UST, | Varo Weleford> i(R:);
XVIII, 87, 89, 95-6; Hounam
(B.); V, 9; Hutton (B.),
VII, 226; Longformacus (B.),
XX, 155; Maxton (R.), XI,
346; Mertoun (B.), XI, 342;
Oxnam (R.), XI, 19, XXVI, 40,
4l (fig.) ; Southdean (R.), X XV,
212; Spott (E.L.), IX, 218;

308

Relics—Jougs—Continued :—

Stobo (P.), X, 368 ; XVIII, 250,
XXVI, 19; Whitekirk (E.L.),
NOV AMERS Se

Kettle, bronze, ‘‘ Roman,”’ Leet-
side (B.), VI, 350.

Keys, Berwick Church, IV, 60;
Cowdenknowes Tower (B.), IX,
244; Henderland Tower (S.),
«hammer, X, 418, 607; Her-
mitage Castle (R.), VI, 24;
Jedburgh (R.), XII, 193; Kail-
ham (N.), bronze, VII, 356,
XII, 185; Longnewton (R.),
XI, 349; Mangerton Tower
(R.), XII, 467 ; Neidpath Castle
(P.), XI, 493 (fig.); Norfolk
(copper), XIIT, 312: Norham,
XI, 93; Stonedge Tower (R.),
XIV, 145.

Knives, bronze, Simonside (N.),
VIII, 176-7 (Pl. VII.) ; South-
dean (R.), X, 147-8.

Knife, Canadian, XIII, 312.

Knives, flint (‘‘ Javelin-heads,”
‘‘spear-heads’”’), Amble (N.),
XIV, 254; Blawearie, Egling-
ham -(N.), 211; Bowerhouse
(B.), XV, 146; Butterlaw (B.),
WALES GE) ((BIE ID), 2, Ileby
(fig.) ; Chesterfield, Cockburns-
path (B.), XXV, 342; Chesters
fort, Ingram (N.), IV, 308 (PI.
VIII) ; Clackmae (R.), XV, 146 ;
Cocklaw, Berwick (N.), X XVII,
101; Craigsford Mains (R.),
XV, 161 (Pl. II.) ; Earlston (B.),
xO 146)-) Harnhamy (ING)s sexe
349 (Pl. VI, VII.) XII, 52;
Ford (N.), V, 195 n.; ‘‘ arrow-
heads IV. 392) ((RI xd):
We 197; Frenchlaw (B),
VI, 414 (Pl. II.); Gullane
(CHIE) Sues Seraper,m y Xan 2
(fig.); Harehope Hill (N.),
We ADIL (2A, SNOT brillloxsrern
Steads (N.), XV, 92; Oldcam-
bus (B.); Vi, 412, 413 (RIE T.),
VII, 267 (Pl. III.); Penman-
shiel (B.), VII, 267-8 (Pl. IL.-
IV.) ; Redesdale (N.), IX, 467 ;
Ruberslaw (R.), XV, 155 (PI.
IT.) ; Sorrowlessfield Mains (R.),
XXV, 379; Selkirkshire, XV,
164; Stenton (H.L.), 1X, 102-

. 4; Teindside (R.), VI, 50;
Threestoneburn (N.), XXVI,

Knife-daggers,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Knives, flint—Continued :—

112; Yevering (N.), IV, 436,
439 (Pl. XVI.). See also Spear-
heads, flint, beluw.

Knives, iron, Brough Law fort,
Ingram (N.), [V, 305 (Pl. VI.),
309 (Pl. VIII); XI, 289 ; Burn-
mouth (B.), XXV, 55; Crailing
caves (R.), IV, 317; Glanton,
CON). WANG “2

Knife, stone, Troughend, Redes-
dale (N.), IX, 467.

Knife, with bronze handle, Cad-
donfoot (S.), VIII, 429.

bronze, Colds-
mouth (N.), X XVII, 384 (fig.) ;
Humbleton (N.), 386 (fig.).

Knife-handles, horn, Norham (N.),
V, 375: Horncliffe (N.), carved
ivory, XIII, 312; Morris Hall
(N.), bone, XIIT, 312.

Mace, Morpeth, XIX, 281, 283-4.

Mace-head, bronze, Craigsford
Mains (R.), XV, 163.

Man-traps, XX, 30.

Marriage certificates, Gretna and
Lamberton, XXIV, 366.

Knocker, Traquair House (P.),
1705, IX, 485, XV, 281-2, 289,
XIX, 146.

Knocking-stones, Inchbonny (R.),
XXV, 216; Oldcambus (B.),
VI, 412.

Ladle, hangman’s. See Hangman’s
ladle, above ; punch, see Punch
ladle, below.

Lamps, Italian, Birch Hill, Nor-
ham, XIII, 312.

Lantern of General Dalziel, Duns,
XIV, 62.

Leather in cist, Doddington (N.),
VI, 149.

Linen-smoother, glass, X, 27.

Lint Raggling Iron, Monteviot,
(Rea)p xox 53%

Locket, silver, Philiphaugh (S.),
X, 398.

Innula, gold, XX VII, 97-8 (fig.).

Mary Queen of Scots. See that

heading.

Marquis of Montrose. See Mont-

rose, Marquis of.

Matrix, Jedburgh, XIX, 78 (PI.
Hatch)

Medals, Archbishop Sancroft,
XXI, 263 ; Admiral Vernon and
Porto Bello, XX VI, 113 ; Battle

INDEX 309

Relics—Medals—Continued :—

of Dunbar, XXI, 252; Re-
formation, Holy Island, XIII,
238; in Kelso Museum, XX,
251; Longformacus Curling
Club, XXVI, 321-2; Martyr-
dom of John Huss, IX, 275.

Mill-stone, see Quern, below.

Money Box, Eckford (R.), XVIII,

_ 87, 95.

Mort-Safes, grave-guards, Bolton

(H.L.), XIV, 41; Channelkirk,

XXVII, 181 (fig.).

Mortars, of Gilbert Primros, Ha-
wick Museum, XVII, 126 (PI.
III.); Penmanshiel (B.), VI,
415; St. Leonards, Alnwick,
XII, 529 (Pl. XII.).

Mortar-shells, Berwick walls, XX,
51.

Mould, stone, Billerwell (R.), XV,
ioe (Pl., [.).

Mountings, bronze, Henhole,
Cheviot (N.), IX, 28, XI, 292-3
(fig.); Oxnam (R.), XV, 157
(PI, 111.); Stanhope (P.), XI,

- 153; Torwoodlee (S.), XIV,
246; lead, Adderstone (N.),
III, 263.

Mungo Park. See Park, Mungo.

Musket from Sebastopol, at Glan-

ton (N.), XII, 438.

Nail-head, brass, Edinshall (B.),

TX, 97, (Pl. IV.).

Napoleonic, Bowland (M.), XII,

59 ; Kelso Museum, X XIV, 284.

Necklace, presented by Queen

Elizabeth, IX, 431, X, 206.

Necklaces, jet, Blawearie, Old
Bewick (N.), V, 203, XIV, 211
[See British Barrows, p. 419-
20 (fig.)]; Borders, X XVII, 96-
103 (Pl. XIII.) ; Crookham (N.),
II, 343 n.; III, 154, V, 196,
XXVII, 100-1; High Cocklaw,
Berwick (N.), XVII, 198,
XXVI, 131, XXVII, 101 (PI.
XIII); Humbleton (N.), ITI,
154, XXVII, 106, 387; Kyloe
(N.), XXXVI, 118, 131; 134,
XXVII, 98-100 (fig.); Priest’s
Crown, Kckford (R.), IX, 24,
XI, 181, X XIV, 167, X XVII 102
Pl. XIII.); Scottish examples,
XXVII, 96-103 ; West Morris-
ton (B.), IX, 49, XXIV, 167,

Relics—Necklaces—Continued :—

1G OF) XOXeVile ISIE PXOXeVAliie OS
(fig.), 101.

Nelson’s Order of Battle, [X, 287.

Objects, bronze, in cists, V, 200,
XXIV, 167; Henderland (S.),
X, 418 ; in T. Scott’s ccllection,
XV, 166.

Objects, flint, Coldstream, V, 99 ;
Fans (B.), IX, 244.

Objects, gold, from Indian tombs,
V, 422.

Objects, iron, in early burials, IV,
444; from Swint Law (N.),
‘“‘spear-head,” IV, 442 (PI.
DOW)

Object, lead, Abbey St. Bathans
(Ba Vae 32%

Object, quartz, Blainslie (B.),
XI, 360.

Ornament with Cross, Coquet
Island, XIV, 117.

Ornament, bronze, Torwoodlee
(S.), XIV, 246; jet, Cockburn
Law (B.), VIII, 544 (Pl. IX.):
Tosson (N.), V, 160.

Ox. yoke, Cranshaws (B.), XII,
493.

Pans, brass [patellae ?], Branton,
XI, 287.

Papal Bull, Jedburgh, XV, 159.

Park, Mungo. See that heading.

Paving tiles, North Berwick, VII,
84.

Phial, glass, Kelso, IX, 53, 100
(Geil, Ji.)

Pigmy Implements, flint. See
under Implements, above.

Pike-heads, Branxholme (R.), XJ,
288 ; Rule Water (R.), 495-501
(fig:)5 Selkirk, XMV, 31: See
also Spear-heads, below.

Pillow-stone, Lowick (N.), XXV,
228 (Pi. V.).

Pins, bone, Etal Moor (N.), V,
OSS ord (Ne) Ve 8392":
Hunters’ Moor, Ford (N.\, V,
147; bronze, Etal Moor (N.),
V, 198; silver, Langhope (S.),
TX, 303.

Pipes, lead, Kelso Abbey, IX, 478 ;
tobacco, Berwick, XIV, 84,
XXV, 379; Chew Green (N.),
XXV, 59; Crailing caves (R.),
IV, 317; Milkhope (N.), XI,
295: Norham (N.), XIII, 312.

310

Relics—Continued :-—

Pistols, Inchbonny (R.), XXV,
217; of Prince Charles, Spottis-
wood (B.), XVIII, 103.

Plate, ‘‘ William Willebee, 1664,”
XVI, 288; Church, see Church
Plate.

Pots, bronze, Alnwick Moor (N.),
XI, 37; Brinkburn (N.), XII,
29; Brockholes (B.), IX, 17;
Cranshaws (B.), XII, 496;
Dreva (P.), XI, 494 (fig.);
Dudhope, Galashiels, X, 600 ;
Dumfriesshire, VII, 417 ; Hagles-
carnie (E.L.), XIV, 42; Ecclaw
(B.), LX, 18; Edmonston, Big-
gar, Lanarkshire, 491; Green-
wood (B.), 18 (Pl. I.) ; Hound-
wood (B.), 17; Kirkhope(S.), IX,
303, XI, 503; Knaresdale (N.),
150 ; Langton (B.), X, 28, 600 ;
Longyester (E.L.), 600; Mer-
toun House (B.), XV, 159;
Norham (N.), IX, 252; Reave-
ley (N.), XI, 289 ; Renton (B.),
IX, 18; Ruberslaw (R.), VI,
104; Scotsbank (Sb) OG
600; Shawdon House (N.),
XII, 178 ; Stotfield, Oxnam (R.)
XI, 115; Stow (M.), XII, 61;
Sunderland Hall (S.), X, 599-
600; Thirlestane (S.), 598-9
(fig.); Thurston Mains (E.L.),
IX, 221; Torwoodlee (S.), XV,
159; Westruther (B.), XVIII,
115; in T. Scott’s collection,
XV, 166.

Pot, earthen, Lilliesleaf, X XI,
260.

Pottery, Bow Castle broch (M.),
XIII, 55, 60; Bunkle Edge
forts (B.), XXV, 337; Gordon
Castle, IX, 226; Greaves Ash,
etc. (N.), IV, 306 (Pl. VIII.) ;
Primrosehill fort (B.), XXIV,
374, XXV, 376; Yevering Bell
(N:), IV, 437, 440 (PI. XVI.),
441, XIX, 160.

Prince Charles. See that heading.

Punch ladle, Jedburgh, XI, 24.

Quaich of the Ettrick Shepherd,
XVIII, 80.

Querns, Hand-mills, Alnham (N.),
XI, 289; Berryfell, Hawick,
XIII, 66; Berwick Folly, VI,

- 370: Bogend, Duns, VI, 313;
Bonchester Hill (R.), X, 47,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Querns, Hand-mills—

Continued :—
147; Branxton (N.), VI, 370;
Broomhouse (R.), 221 ; Chesters
fort, Prendwick (N.), XI, 289;
Cockshot, Brinkburn (N.), XII,
28; Eaglescarnie (E.L.), XIV,
42; Edington Mains (B.), VII,
22° Bdinshall Ws2) ele O77:
Ewart (N.), XVI, 253 ; Greaves
Ash (N.), IV, 309, XII, 448 ; Har-
bottle (N.), 44 ; Hedgehope (N.),
VI, 369; High Cocklaw (N.),
OVA 1277 = seliimien (Sa)snexovels
279; Inchbonny (R.), XXV,
216 ; Innerleithen (P.), IX, 482 ;
Kilham (N.), VI, 370; Lantern
Hill fort, Bolton (N.), XI, 311;
Lauder, 360; Lauderdale, XV
32, 149; Melrose, XIII, 56;
Netherton (N.), X, 546; Nor-
ham (N.), XIII, 308; Oxnam
(R.), XI, 118; Penmanshiel
fort (B.), II, 61, III, 108 ; Red-
heugh (B.), VIII, 166, XIV,
394; St. Boswells (R.), XVI,
36; Scremerston (N.), VI, 370;
Shawdon Hall (N.), XII, 178;
Smeaton-Hepburn (EH.L.),
XVIII, 205; Temple Hall,
Rule Water (R.), XIV, 139;
Thorlieshope (R.), XII, 472;
Wauchope (R.), XIV, 16 ; Weet-
wood (N.), V, 155 ; Wheel Kirk
(BL), 1X, li 7a ae
Wolflee (R.), IX, 490; Wooler
(N.), VI, 353; Yevering Bell
(N.), IV, 436, 437, 441, XIX,
160. :

Querns, saddle (?), Grant’s House
(B.), IX, 444; Jedburgh (R.),
‘corn rubbing implements,”
VI, 349.

Rapiers, bronze, Kilham (N.),
XIV, 396; Milne Graden (B.),
395.

Rings, see also Armlets above ;
Berwick, XIII, 312.

Rings, bronze, Cragside (N.), XI,
48 n.; Kielder (N.), XII, 477;
Lincoln, XIII, 312 ; Posso (P.),
X, 597; Riccalton (R.), XI,
118 (fig.) ; Simonside (N.), VIII,
176-7 (Pl. VIL.).

Rings, jet, cannel coal], etc., Edins-
hall (B.); TX,:.96: (2ieeees
Penmanshiel (B.), VI, 414 (Pl.

INDEX

Relics—Rings, jet, cannel coal, ete.

—Continued :—

II.); Yarrow, X, 404-5 (fig.) ;
Yevering Bell (N.), ‘‘ oak,”
XIX, 159.

Rings, gold, Cairncross (B.), LX,
288; Durham, VIII, 28; Ford,
(N.), IL, 342; Gordon (B.),
(wire), IX, 242, X, 116 (PI. IL);
Houndwood (B.), IX, 14;
Yorkshire (of Elswitha), VII,
To UBM

Rings, gold and sapphire, Aber-
deenshire, IX, 34; Chichester,
35; Norham, 34; Perthshire,
35; Swarland, (N.) 34; Wed-
derlie (B.), 35.

Ring, ivory, Crailing caves (R.),
IA, Bae :

Rings, lead. See Whorls, below.

Rings, silver, Dunbar (E.L.), IX,
IG kloddens (Ns), EX, 19);
Hermitage Castle (R.), VI, 24,
XV, 233; Kirkhope (S8.), IX,
PAR aOR

Rings, stone. See Whorls, below.

_ Ring Money, Birch Hill, Norham,
XIII, 312.

Sampler, Inchbonny (R.), XXV,
Palle

Saws, flint, Coldsmouth (N.),
XXVII, 384 (fig.); Craigsford

-~Mains (R.), XV, 159 (fig.);
Worm Law (N.), IV, 444 (PI.
XVI.).

Scrapers, flint, Bowerhouse (B.),
XV, 148; Brinkburn (N.), XII,
29; Channelkirk (B.), VIII,

_ 411; Clackmae (R.), XV, 148 ;
Cockburnspath (B.), VII, 265-
7 (PL IL-IV.); Coldsmouth
(N.), X XVII, 381 (fig.) ; Craigs-
ford Mains (R.), XV, 160 (PI. V.);
Earlston (B.), XV, 148; Falla
Cairn, Oxnam (R.), X XVII, 105-
6; Farnham (N.), X, 349 (Pl. VI,
VIL.); Frenchlaw (B.), VI, 350;
Glenfriars, Jedburgh, XI, 24;
Langleeford (N.), XX, 48; Lur-
denlaw (R.), XXV, 379 ; Moss-
houses (R.), XV, 148; Old-
cambus (B.), VI, 412, 413 (PI.
i.); Penmanshiel (B.), VIII,
167 (Pl. III.) ; Roxburghshire,
XV, 155; Selkirkshire, 164 (Pl.
V.); Threeburnford (B.), VIII,
546 (Pl. IX.).

3il

Relics—Continued :—

Seabbard, Corsbie,
(G3) 2G Bc

Seals. See under that heading.

Shells from a cist, Longniddry
(HIE) Ve S6le

Shield, bronze, Yetholm (R.),
VI, 400.

Sinker, stone, Duns (B.), XV, 149.

Smuggling ‘‘ Maiden,’’ Hume (B.),
XVI, 279.

Snuff-boxes, 1705, X, 27; anti-
Union, XIV, 62; Inchbonny,
XXV, 217; Lauder Corpora-
tion, XI, 359; Prince Charles,
X, 27, XIV, 62); Sellark
Souters’, XIV, 31.

Socket of wind-mill spindle, stone,
Oxnam (R.), XI, 30.

Socket, stone, Ferneyside (B.),
X28:

Spear, Roseden Edge fort (N.),
Ills PAU To

Spears, bronze, Alnwick (N.), X,
193; Blakehope (N.), X, 194,
XI, 290-1 (fig.) ; Bowsden Moor
(N.), X, 192-4 (fig.), XV, 165
(fig.); Brockholes (B.), 230;
Cheswick (N.), see wnder daggers,
bronze, above; Corbridge, X,
193; Corsbie (B.), XIV, 397;
Craigsford Mains (R.), XV, 156
(fig.) ; Easter Wooden (R.), XV,
157° (Pl. ILE.) ; Hlford (N.); X,
193; Lanarkshire, XVII, 32;
Newbiggin (N.), XI, 335 ; North
Charlton (N.), see daggers,
bronze, above; Redesdale (N.),
IX, 466; Rutherford (R.),
XVII, 126 (Pl. I1.); Thrunton
(ON); 265 UGB XO, BOR (eE
VII.); Wallington (N.), XIII,
288.

Spear ferrule, bronze, Leetside
(B.), XI, 385, 532-3 (fig.), XIV,
395.

Spear-heads, flint, see also Knives,
flint, above; Amble (N.), XIV,
121-2 (Pl. V.); Blackcastle
Hill, Oldhamstocks (E.L.), VIII,
167 (Pl. III.) ; Caddonlea, XVI,
36; Fireburn Mill (B.), IX,
53 ; foreign, XII, 61 ; Redesdale
(N.), LX, 467.

Spear-heads, iron, Abbotrule (R.),
X, 147-8; Brandon (N.), ‘‘in
cist,” XI, 283; Caddonfoot

Legerwood

312

Relics—Spear-heads, iron—

Continued :—
(S.), VIII, 428; Carham (N.),
XIII, 77; Earlston (B.), VIII,
417; Gordon (B.), X, 117;
Hadden (R.), VI, 48; Hind-
hope (R.), XXVI, 134; Lillies-
leaf (R.), IX, 244; Oxnam
Row (R.), XI, 31; Yarrow, X,
106, 278, 406.

Spinet, Traquair (P.), IX, 483,
IDG ley.

Spoons, bronze, Burnmouth (B.),
XXV, 55, 377; horn, Fans,
(B.), IX, 478; goat’s horn,
Melrose (R.), XIE, 56, 61;
pewter, Mousen (N.), X, 363
(fig.), 610; silver, Brinkburn
(ONG), SUL, Bx0).

Spurs, Belford (N.), IV, 89, IX,
247; ‘Charlton Spur,’ at
Hesleyside (N.), XI, 157-8;
Chatton (N.), VII, 63 ; Crailing
caves (R.), IV, 317; Ferney
Castle (B.), XIII, 60, 84, 204-
6 (Pl. X.), 224; Harden (R.),
XI, 332, 396, 484-6 (Pl. V.);
Langraw (R.), XII, 70 ; Queen’s
Mire (R.), X XVII, 358 ; Rose-
den (N.), XI, 278.

Staff, Selkirk shoemakers’, X, 62,
XIV, 31.

Stays busk, Weens (R.), XI, 388.

Stocks, Kelso, XXIV, 284; Mor-
peth, IX, 254.

Stones, perforated, Roxburgh-
shire, XV, 153; Yevering Bell
(CNe)lVS 44.0 (RIS xavile):

Strike-a-light, flint, Hoprig cist
(E-L.), XII, 135 (Pl. VI.).

Super-altar. See Altar, above.

Sundials. See that heading.

Sun-ring, Polwarth Mill (B.), X,
7

Swords, bronze, Akeld (N.),
XXVIII, 166; Alnwick (N.),
X, 193 ; Brandon (N.), IV, 239,
XI, 283-5 (fig.); Chew Green
(N.), X, 17; Corsbie (B.), XIV,
397 ; Cragside (N.), XI, 48 n.;
Edmondsdean (B.), XIV, 397;
Ewart (N.), XI, 306 n. ; Gourlay
Steel collection, XV, 36 ; Hum-
bleton (N.), ‘“‘sword handle,”
[axe ?], XXVII, 387 ; Milfield,

~ IV, 432; North Charlton (N.),
comm Ci” (I, SUN Bile

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Swords, bronze—

Continued :-—
Simonside (Tosson), (N.), VIL,
Pasy, leror (Vell, WIE.) SOxWine,
296; Thrunton (N.), X, 193,
XI, 305-7 (Pl. VII.); Walling-
ton (N.), XIII, 288.

Swords, iron or steel, Andrea
Ferraras, Bloodylaws, Oxnam
(R.), XI, 18; Flodden, at Sel-
kirk, VIII, 16, X, 62; of the
Kers, used 1526, XV, 36; Jed-
burgh, XXI, 59; Cammerlaws
(B.), at Wedderlie, XI, 70, 169
(fig.), XVIII, 105, 108; Karls-
ton (B.), XVII, 24 ; Flodden (?),
VIII, 404; Hume (B.), XVI,
279; Loanend (N.), at Birch
Hill, XIII, 312; Norham, V,
290 (Pl. XV.)) XG, SI, 312%
Philiphaugh, XIV, 31, XIX,
206; Shotton (N.), Hawick
Museum, XII, 487; Stichill,
XIV, 233; Thorlieshope (R.),
of °45 Rebellion (7), XII, 471;
Wedderlie, see Cammerlaws,
above; Whalton (N.), VI, 237;
of Col. Cleland, at Dunbar, IX,
225 : of Ringan Oliver, at Inch-
bonny, -XI, “12; eey; 216
used at Killicrankie, Hobkirk
G@Re)s XGEV, Te

Table and chair, from Hume
Castle, at Hirsel, VI, 178.

Tablet, lead, Holy Island (N.),
IV, 19.

Tapestry, Houndwood (B.), IX,
14 ; Traquair (P.), XIX, 147.
Telescopes, Inchbonny (R.), XXV,

PATI

Thumbscrews, Langton House
(B.), XIV, 223.

Tobacco-box, Dutch, X XVII, 52.

TOKENS, CHURCH, OF THE
BORDERS, by Rev. Dr. Paul,
XVI, 109-29 (Pl. VI.-IX.).

Tokens, Communion Tokens of
the United Presbyterian Church,
by Rev. R. Dick, XVI, 113.

Tokens, Church, Mrs. McConachie’s
Collection, XXV, 202 ; Sergeant
Mitchell’s collection, XXI, 23.

Tokens, Church, Bolton (E.L.),
XIV, 41; Eckford (R.), XVIII,
87, 89, 95 ; Gordon (B.), XXII,
382; Hutton (B.), ‘‘ tickets,”
VII, 229, XXIV, 287; Long-

INDEX 313

Relics—Tokens, Church—

Continued :—
formacus (B.), XX, 155; Max-
Tonpa(Ee),) XeVILIS 618; Melrose
(Re); Vil, 356; Oxnam (R.);
VIII, 221, XI, 20, XXVI, 43;
Westruther (B.), XVIII, 116.

Tokens, Nuremberg, from Holy

Island, XII, 200; from Wark-
on-Tweed, XIII, 80.

Token, Trade, Berwick Main

Colliery, XXII, 97.

Urns, Bronze Age, their types,
XXIV, 157-9, 162; Abberwick
Hill (N.), Ill, 67; Aberlady
(H.L.), X, 307; Adderstone
(N.), ILI, 123-4 (fig.); Akeld
(N.), XVI, 255; Amble (N.),
x, B28) (ei IBN, MAWaly 2c
OS XGnVE lie Dm (Re TIVE). 212,
254; Ancrum (R.), XII, 191;
Ancrum Moor (R.), XV, 155 ;
Aycliffe House [Balabraes],
Ayton (B.), VII, 274-5 (Pl. V.),
XXIV, 163, 176; Barrasford
(N.), XI, 304; Beanley (N.),
XIII, 38-9; Belford (N.), IX,
250; Bell Hill, St. Abbs (B.),
I, 54, XIV, 397 ; Berryfell (R.),
XIII, 66 ; Berwickshire, XI, 93,
XXIV, 176-93; Bewick (N.),
V, 202; Biddlestone (N.), XI,
502, Billy Mire (B.), I, .54;
Black Heddon (N.), V, 161;
Blawearie, Old Bewick (N.),
158, 203, XIV, 211; Borewell,
Scremerston (N.), XXIV, 385 ;
Bowsden (N.), X, 193; Bows-
den Hollins (N.), 193; Bolton
(N.), XI, 308-9 ; Brandon (N.),
XI, 283 ; Broomhill, Duns (B.),
Ill, 156-7; Broomridge, Ford
(N.), V, 196, X, 544; Brother-
field, Spottiswood (B.), VI,
117; Buckham’s Walls (N.),
XI, 294; Buckton (N.), I, 92;
Burney Knowes (N.), VII, 441 ;
Burradon, Alwinton (N.), XI,
299; Buston (N.), XII, 525;
Butterdean (B.), XI, 135;
Callalv (N.), XIV, 20, 24, 390-
1 (Pl. X.); Chalkielaw, Duns
(B.), II, 157 ; Chipchase Castle
(N.), XI, 59; Clacharie, Lauder
(Baa Vi; L1G, SVi 27),
XXIV, 162, 187; Cliftoncote
(Elliesheugh) (R.), VIII, °129-

Relics—Urns—Continued :—
30, 546 (Pl. X.) ; Cockburnspath
(B.), I, 54; Coldstream (B.), V,
99 ; Cragside (N.), XVIII, 218 ;
Crookham (N.), I, 343 n., V,
196; Dancing Hall (N.), XI,
304 ; Doddington (N.), X, 236,
283; Doorpool (R.), XI, 30;
Dryhope, (S.), X, 279; Duddo
(N.), X, 542-3 (fig.) ; Dunion
(B.), XII, 75, 191 ; Ecclaw (B.),
XII, 187; Eckford (R.), Xi,
Ii7iss, MSI, SDN, 725 i, NY,
123-4 (fig.); Edenmouth (R.),
II, 74; Edington Mill (B.),
XXII, 293-4; Ednam (R.),
X, 244; Elhesheugh (R.), see
Cliftoncote, above; Etal Moor
GNI Wo UGE els) (elle: Sunt.) ¢
Falla cairn, Oxnam (R.),
XXVII, 105; Ford (N.), IV,
390-4 (Pl. XIT.); Ford Com-
mon (N.), V, 196 ; Forest Lodge,
Alnwick (N.), IV, 254 ; Foulden
Hagg (B.), XXII, 285-8 (fig.),
XXIV, 22, 164-5, 185; Gala-
shiels, XI, 487; Gavinton (B.),
I, 54;-Glanton (N.), III, 67,
XI, 314: Gled Law, Dodding-
ton (N.), VI, 148 ; Gordon (B.),
IDS, 2A 2 MIG (Pl, IU.) ¢
Grant’s House (Bank House)
(B.), TIT, 105 ; Greenhill, Uder-
ton (N.), XI, 275; Greenville,
Branton (N.), 285 (fig.) ; Gruel-
dykes) Duns (32) Vee nOOk
Gullane (F.L.), X, 264, 306-7
(P). I.); Harbottle (N.), XI,
295-6; Harelaw, Chirnside (B.),
XIX, 340 (Pl. XVIII.); Har-
rietfield (B.), XXIV, 287;
Hawkhill, Lesbury (N.), VII,
441; Hepple (N.), XI, 296; High
Cocklaw (N.), XVII, 127, 198 ;
High Rochester (N.), XVI, 262 ;
Hillhouse (B.), XV, 155; Hol-
burn (N.), IX, 252; Holystone
(N.), X, 348; Hoprig (E.L.),
2M, UB (2b Moelle) DOV,
162, 163, 180; Hounam (R.),
VIII, 131; Houndwood (B.),
IX, 15, 56 ; Howick (N.), XIV,
84; Howtel (N.), X XVII, 371;
Humbleton (N.), Ill, 67, 154,
WIGDL, “BIOS ip, ROM\WINI, Bez s
Hunters’ Moor, Ford (N.), V,
147; Ilderton (N.), VI, 419;

314

CENTENARY VOLUME

Relics—Urns—Continued :—

House,

Ingram Hill (N.), IV, 304, XI,
288; Innerwick (E.L.), XV,
49; Jedburgh (R.), VI, 348;
Kelso Museum, XXVII, 56;
Kyloe (N.), XXV, 368, X XVI,
118, 131, 134; Lanton Mains
(R.), VI, 347-8; Lesbury (N.),
III, 63-7 (fig.) ; Longcroft (B.),
XXIV, 201 ; Lilburn Hill (N.),
XI, 272, XII, 20, 439; Lilburn
Steads (N.), XV, 92; Linton
Hill (R.), X, 140; Longbank
(R.), XI, 386; Low Trewhitt
(N.), XI, 297-8; Macks Mill
(B.), XI, 193-4 (fig.) ; Makers-
toun (R.), [X, 476 ; Manderston
(B.), X, 304-5 (PI. I.) ; Milfield
(N.), IV, 432 ; Milfield Hill (N.),
Gee NONeIVew 245 Oh GOR
Murton (N.) ‘ Roman,” I,
53 (fig.); Netherton (N.), X,
548, XI, 302; North Charlton
GNSS aiVe S07) SMe 270s. 2 7a
North Sunderland (N.), IV,
429 (Pl. XIII.); Oldcambus
Townhead (B.), Ill, 105; Old
Earle (N.), VI, 356; Old Jed-
worth, VI, 348 ; Otterburn (R..),
XI, 177-9 (fig.) ; Oxwell Mains
(H.L.), XI, 348; Pawston (N.),
XII, 485; Penmanshiel (B.),
III, 105; Plainfield, Coquet
(N.), XE 2975. Quarryford
(H.L.), IX, 450; Raes Knowes
(py: 2a 390) Rock Ne);
XXIV, 288; Roddamrigg (N.),
XI, 281; Roseden (N.), XI,
278-9 (fig.), 280, XII, 446;
Roseden Edge XI, 277-8 (PI.
V.); Serenwood, Alnham (N.),
X, 544-6 (fig.), XI, 302-3 (fig.) ;
Shawdon (N.), XI, 312-3;
Shawdon Wood House (N.),
XI, .313; Shaws (S.), VI, 51;
South Charlton (N.), XXIII,
21 ; Southdean, X, 146 ; Stenton
(E.L.), IX, 101-4; Stobshiel
(E.L.), IX, 450; Sunlaws (R.),
VIT, 106, XVIII, 86; Sweet-
hope Lough (N.), XX, 32;
Teindside (R.), VI, 50; Tre-
whitt (N.), UI, 67; Titlington
(N.), XIII, 34; Tosson (N.),
IV, 132, V, 160, 203; Twizell
Belford (N.), I, 54;
Wandylaw, Charlton Moor (N.),

Relics—Urns—Coniinued :—

V, 159; Warenton (N.), III,
64 n., 67; Warkworth (N.),
X, 288, 529-30 ; Wester Wooden
(R:), “Xi, 179;. 186-84 (fig.)'5
Wooperton (N.), 280-1; Worm
Law (N.), IV, 444; Yarrow,
X, 405.

Vessels, bronze, see also Pots
bronze, above; Adderstonelee
Moss (R.), XIII, 71; Yevering
(N.), VIII, 403.

Wafer-iron, Chapelhill (R.), XI,
393, 488-91 (fig.).

Watches, Inchbonny (R.), XXV,
217; made by A. Maule,
Wooler, XX, 48 ; Queen Mary’s,
Jedburgh, XI, 23, XXVII,
354-5.

Weapons, bronze, Langton House
(B.), XIV, 223 ; Redesdale (N.),
IX. 466; Spottiswood (B.),
<cTMUCIStic, Vila ilie oxONGINY oO 27s
Wormington (R.), ‘in a fort,”
eA Ss

Weapons, flint, American, Xe
245 ; Chesters fort, Ingram (N.),
IV, 305; Harehope Hill (N.),
V, 158; Highland, Langton
House (B.), XIV, 223 ; Indian,
VI, 103; Iron, Tosson (N.),
1, 1B SW, UG:

Weights, clay, Ashiesteel (S.),
VIII, 440; lead, Adderstone
(N.), III, 263.

Whetstones, Sharpening stones,
Hones, Berwickshire, XV, 149-
50; Bunkle Edge (B.), 376 (fig.) ;
Comb Fell, Cheviot, XI, 291
(fig.); Craigsford Mains (R.),
XV, 163; Edinshall (B.),
IX, 93, 96 (Pl. IV.); Hildon
Hills, XIII, 61; Fairneyside
(BD; Vile 166.(2 Fe) ee kKeyloe
(N.), XXV, 369; Lamberton
(B.), IX, 543-4 (fig.); Otter-
burn (N.), IX, 468; Philip-
haugh (S.), XV, 163; Rox-
burghshire, XV, 153, 154;
Stenton (E.L.), IX, 102-4;
Threestoneburn (N.), VI, 369 ;
Yevering Bell (N.), IV, 440;
in T. Scott’s collection, XV, 166.

Whorls, Abbey St. Bathans (B.),
VI, 132; Ashiesteel (S.), VIII,
440; Berwickshire, XV, 149;

INDEX 315

Relics—W horls—Continwed :—
Billie (B.), used as a charm,
IX, 288; Bonchester (R.), 53 ;
Edinshall (B.), 93, 96 (PI.
TV.); Hume (B.), XVI, 279;
Langraw (R.), XIV, 11; Long-
croft (B.), XV, 33; Legerwood
(B.), in fort, X, 308; Maxton
(R.), VI, 224; Mossilee Hill
(S.), VII, 177; Norham (N.),
‘‘leaden rings,” V, 186, 290
(Pl. XV.); IX, 30, 244, XIII,
308, 311; Overhowden (B.),
“‘ spindle-birlies,” IX, 30, 244;
Oxnam (R.), XXVI, 40; Pen-
manshiel (B.), clay, VI, 414
(Pl. II.); Roxburghshire, XV,
154; Selkirkshire, 164 (Pl. I.);
Shorestone (N.), IV, 339;
Southdean (R.), X, 146 ; Wolflee
GEi)5) DX; 533 in T. Scott’s
collection, XV, 167.

Wine-bottles, Philiphaugh, VIII,
3%
Witch-stones, see Amulets, above.

Rennie, John, engineer, born at
Phantassie, XX, 190.

Rennington, XXII, 382.

Renton, proverb, II, 99; House,
visited 1881, IX, 445.

Renton family charters, by W.
Maddan, XVI, 317-36 (Pl. I.-VI.) ;
of Billie, XXV, 137; of Lamber-
ton, XXIII, 150, 397.

Renton, John, Mayor of Berwick,

XOX LT’.

Renton, J. Campbell, Mordington,

admitted 1848, II, 266.

Renton, J. H., Sussex, admitted
1918, XXIII, 421 ; his resignation,
XXIV, 380.

Renton, R., Threeburnford, Lauder,
admitted Corresponding Member,

i376, VIN, 33; on Moth
records, VIII, 318-21; on the
Lepidoptera of Gordon Moss,

IX, 294-6; Migration notes, X,
572.

Renton, R. C. Campbell, Mording-
ton, admitted 1899, XVII, 78.
Renwick, Sir George, excavates
Newminster Abbey, X XVI, 119-

20.
Reptiles :—
Adder or viper (Pelias), I, 135,
III, 86, V, 242, VIII, 99, IX,
231, 250, 429, 443, 473, XI,

Reptiles—Adder or Viper (Pelias)—
Continued :—

41, XII, 479, XIII, 26, 54, 59,
65) SEXITV, 199, Xx XVe 208
XXVI, 118, 303, X XVII, 56.

Blindworm. See Slow-worm below.

Lizard (Lacerta), I, 135, ' 180,
XXIV, 35.

Newt (Triton), I, 135; Common
Warty, 7’. palustris or cristatus,
IT, 164.

Slow-worm or Blindworm (Anguis
fragilis), I, 135, II, 87, III, 86.

Viper. See Adder above.

Reston Miser, proverb, I, 122;
rhyme, 149 ; Charter of Little R.,
VIII, 483; chapel, I, 149, XIII,
117 ; visited, see Lisi p. 47 above.

Resurrectionists at Channelkirk,
XXVII, 181.

Reveley of Ancroft, XXI, 301 n.;

of Chatton, VII, 57. See also
Reaveley.

Rhymer’s Glen, visited 1875, VII,
354.

Rhymes of Berwickshire, by G.
Henderson, I, 145-52, 217-9.

Rhys, Principal, his reading of the
Liberalis Stone, XIX, 171.

Riccio murdered, X XVII, 79.

Richard of Cirencester, X XV, 61.

Richardson of Kirklands, bookplate,
XXIV, 58-9.

Richardson, Henry, printer, Ber-
wick, XXIII, 435.

Richardson, Dr. H., Berwick, admit-
ted 1865, V, 482; his death, XI,
332 ; his obituary notice, 233.

Richardson, J., Tranent, admitted
1857, IV, 40.

Richardson, J., Little Mill, admitted
1898, XVI, 287.

Richardson, R., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1892, XIV, 82 ; on the Geology
of Cockburnspath, XV, 183-4 ; of
Dryburgh, XVI, 38-9 ; of Maxton,
XVII, 62-4.

Richardson, W., Alnwick, admitted
1875, VII, 536 ; his death, IX, 54;
his obituary notice, 184-91.

Riddell family, by T. Arkle, VIII,
324-7; of Ardnamurchan, XXI,
304-6 ; pedigree, 311; of Lillies-
leaf, VIII, 324-7; of Riddell, X,
51; bookplate, XXIV, 69-70 (PI.
VIII); de Redel of Tilmouth,
XXI, 18.

316

Riddell, John, Bewick Folly, admit-
ted 1860 (‘‘ Liddell”), IV, 175,
226.

Riddell, John G., of Felton Park
and Swinburn Castle, X, 555.

Riddell, Henry Scott, poet, XI, 372.

Riddell, Mrs. E. E., Sanson Seal,
admitted 1929, X XVII, 47.

Riddell, R. R., Berwick, admitted
1906, XX, 53; readmitted 1923,
XXV, 37.

Riddell, Rev. T., admitted 1838, I,
163; his Presidential Address,
211-7; on the metamorphosis of
Balanus punctatus, 195-7 (fig.) ;
on the Cessation of the Teviot,
201 ; his obituary notice, III, 209.

Riddell, W. E., Sanson Seal, admit-
ted 1927, X XVI, 114; his death,
314.

Riddle, A., Yevering, admitted 1898,
XVI, 287; his death, XXIV, 214.

Ridley of Blagdon, X XI, 239.

Ridley, Sir E., London, admitted
1876, VIII, 32; on a Visit to
Seaton Delavel in the Seventeenth
Century, XVII, 291-3; his death,
XXVII, 54.

Ridpath, Rev. George, historian,
XIII, 301; his grave at Stichill,
XIV, 233, XX, 77; Notice, by Sir
George Douglas, XVIII, 7-8.

Rigge, Rev. W., Howick, admitted
1851, III, 56.

Ringley Hall, XVII, 51, X XI, 51.

Risiriggs, XIX, 358.

Ritchie, Rev. A. I., Whitekirk, ad-
mitted 1875, VII, 536; his writ-
ings, see p. 54 (No. 123) above.

Ritchie, Prof. J., Report on bones,
Coldingham, XX VII, 274.

Ritchie, Rev. J., Gordon, admitted
1916, XXIII. 48; on Gordon,
XXII, 375-82.

Ritchie, David, ‘The Black Dwarf,
XVIII, 250.

Ritchie, Mrs. I. J., The Holmes,
admitted 1926, X XVI, 23.

Ritchie, N.. The Holmes, admitted
1921, XXIV, 290.

Ritchie, Rev. W., Berwick, admitted
1845, II, 121.

Roads, Old Border, XIX, 337; old
Bowmont Water, XVI, 185-200
(Pl. V.); made in 1794, VII, 491-

2; Whiteburn to Kelso, made
1800, XVIII, 116 ; in Gala Water,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Roads—Continued :—

XII, 130-1; near Ashiestee!, XIV,
328-33; tolls in 1884, X, 440;
Carter Bar Toll exexeiiew Gh:
Early Northumbrian, XXIV, 489 ;
Ayton, old route, XXI, 242 (PI.
XI.); Kelso to Berwick, mediae-
val, XXII, 153; Jedburgh, 1830,
399.

Roberson, Rev. Canon H., Norham,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386;
nominated President, XXVII,
320.

Roberson, Mrs., Norham, admitted
1924, X XV, 202.

Robert the Bruce at Berwick, X XII,
129.

Rokert, Rev. E., Alnwick, admitted
1890, XII, x.

Roberton, R.,
URS2F OX 222.

Roberts of Drygrange., bookplate,
XXIV, 49; of Fairnilee, book-
plate, 51.

Roberts, A. F., Selkirk, admitted
1884, X, 487; his death, X XVII,
54,

Roberts, Rev. J. B., Shilbottle,
admitted 1862, IV, 335.

Robertson of Ladykirk, XIII, 300,
375.

Robertson, Rev. Prof. A., by J.
Hardy, VII, 396-401; born at
Duns, XIV, 80.

Robertson, Adam, Alnwick, admit-
ted 1875, VII, 535.

Robertson, Alexander, Berwick, ad-
mitted 1876, VIII, 32.

Robertson, Dr. E. C., Otterburn,
admitted 1877, VIII, 381; on
Skeletons found at Elsdon church,
LX, 506-9 ; on Horse-heads found
there, 510-24 (fig.); his death,
XOX AT:

Robertson, Rev. C., Belford, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 505.

Robertson, James, Alnwick, admit-
ted 1876, VIII, 33.

Robertson, Rev. J. M., Stow, admit-
ted 1875, VII, 536 ; on Stow, XII,
65-8.

Robertson, Rev. John, Lauder, ad-
mitted 1924, XXV, 196.

Robertson, Rev. Patrick, Berwick,
his will, XXIV, 110.

Robertson, T., his obituary notice
by J. Hardy, X, 65.

Ladyrig, admitted

INDEX

Robertson, Watson Askew, of
Pallinsburn and Ladykirk, ad-
mitted 1860, IV, 226, 228; his
Presidential Address, XIII, 251-
8; Obituary notice of Mrs. G. G.
Butler, XVII, 309-12; his death,
XX, 134; his obituary notice,
212; his bookplate, XXIV, 59-60.

Robertson, Rev. William, Sprouston,
admitted 1882, X, 222; his death,
XIII, 4.

Robertson, William, Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1883, X, 422.

Robertson, William, Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1923, X XV, 41.

Robertson, Dr. W. B., Lauder, ad-
mitted 1869, VI, 102.

Robinson, Rev. C., admitted 1848,
II, 265.

Robinson, W. J., Morpeth, admit-
ted 1888, XII, 218.

Robson in Redesdale, X XII, 224-5.

Robson, Capt. the Hon. H. B.,
Lesbury House, admitted 1926,
XXVI, 49.

Robson, James, his Churches and
Churchyards of Berwickshire,
XOXGV S72

Robson, James Scott.
James Robson.

Robson, Dr. R. B., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 452.

Robson, W. F., Duns,

1892, XIV, 83.

Rochead of Whitsomehill,
148.

Rochsteans, Ladykirk, XXV, 147.

Rock Hall, by Rev. R. W. Bosan-

_ quet, A.M., VI, 57-71; visited
1869, 44 ; Hunt 1785, XXIV, 313 ;
moor, Charles’ Camp 1638, X XI,
76 n.; in 1719, XXII, 394.

de Rock family, VI, 62.

Rocks. See Boulders and Rocks.

Roddam, Hardy’s MS notes, XIX,
81; visited, see List p. 47 above.

Roddam family, XII, 409, 442; of
Berwick, by J. C. Hodgson,
XXIV, 340-4; of Longhoughton,
V, 74; of Roddam, XII, 444,
XXII, 374.

Roddam, Edward, X XII, 382.

Roddam, Robert, postmaster, Ber-
wick, XXIV, 238.

Rodger, D., Muircleugh, admitted
G2 OF SXEXTV, 215.

See Scott,

admitted

XXV,

317

Rodger, G., Selkirk, admitted 1876,
VIII, 32.

Rodger, Peter, Selkirk, X XVII, 374.

Rogers, Rev. T., Durham, admitted
1871, VI, 286.

Roman :—
Altars :—

By J. Curle, XXII, 61-2.

By H. Pease, 160-1.

Alnwick Castle, IV, 253, XXII,
94, 160.

Birdoswald, IX, 271, 273.

Campville, XII, 49-50.

Carrowburgh, VIII, 360 ff. (P1.).

Chesters, XVIII, 22, XXII, 61.

East Woodburn, XXII, 169.

Elsdon, XXII, 160.

Gilsland, X XVII, 300.

Gloster Hill, Warkworth, IV,
86-8 (fig.).

Great Chesters, X XVII, 339.
High Rochester, XVI, 262,
XXII, 94, 160, XXV, 28.

Horsley church, XXV, 28.
Jedburgh Abbey, X, 137, appen-
dix, i-iv. (fig.), X XII, 61, 160.
Lanercost, 1X, 274, 277, 278.
Newstead, XIII, 84, XV, 283,
XIX, 266, 269, XXII, 61.
Otterburn Tower (from Rud-
chester), IX, 462, XXII, 92,
XXV, 348.
Otterburn Church, XXII, 161.
Risingham, XXII, 61, 91, 160.
Amphora, Cappuck, XIII, 295,
XIV, 382 ; Newstead, XX, 171.
Armlets, bronze, Birch Hill, Nor-
ham, XIII, 312; Cappuck,
XIV, 387, X XVI, 40.
Armour, Newstead, XIX, 269.

Arrow-heads, Newstead, XIX,
269.
Balls, ballista stones, Chesters,

XVIII, 20 ; Corbridge, X XT, 46.

Beads, Cappuck, XIV, 387, X XVI,
40; Newstead, XIX, 269.

Bracelet. See Armlet above.

Bridges, Birdoswald, IX, 270;
Chollerford, VIII, 222-3, XVIII,
21-2, XX 44.) XOX VE, 52);
Gilsland, IX, 269; Newstead,
Ver Si XH OS XOXG ITS
Risingham (Hahitancum), XXII,
91

Brooches, See Fibulae, below.
Buckets, Newstead, XIX, 269.

318 CENTENARY VOLUME

Roman—Oontinued :— Roman—Camps and Forts—

Cameo, Hadrian’s Wall, X XVII,

52.

Camps and Forts :—

On Hadrian’s Wall, X XVII,
60-3 ; from Corbridge to New-
stead, X XII, 51-2; in North-
umberland, XXV, 225; their
characteristics, XXII, 52.

Birdoswald (Camboglanna),
ROA, BYNES) (etm, IP
XIX.), 301.

Cappuck, XIV, 382-9 (Pl. [X.),
XXII, 56, XXVI, 38-40 (Pl.

IVE)

Carrawburgh (Procolitia), VII,
356.

Carvoran (Magnis), XXVII,
340,

Channelkirk, VI, II, XXIV,
288-9, 383, XX VII, 180, 371.

Chesters (Cilurnum), VIII, 224,
Xu Os eNOV AMI aO=2 2 (Elan,
TT) eNEXG VAIS 52

Chew Green, or Makendon, X,
16, 509, XIII, 83, XXII, 79-
80, XXV, 26, 59-69 (Plan,
PESTER)

Corbridge (Corstopitum), X XI,
44.6 (Pl. V, VI.), XXII, 57-9.

Crichton Mains (probable),
XXVII, 179.

Foulplayhead, XXV, 27.

Great Chesters (Aesica), XX VII,
338.

Haltwhistle, X XVII, 340.

High Rochester (Bremenium),
IX, 469, XVI, 260, 262 (PI.
XS) XOX 93-4) (IPI Valine);
XOX 2.

Housesteads (Borcovicium),
XXVII, 52, 300.

Inveresk, XX, 39.

Jedfoot (Gadanica [?7]), V, 132.

Lyne, IX, 490, XI, 364, XVIII,
245-9 (Plan.).

Makendon. See Chew Green,
above.

Newstead (Trimontium), XIX,
265-9, XX, 169-73 (Pl. IX.),
XXII, 53-6, XX VII, 69.

Pennymuir, X, 140, XI, 27,
XXVI, 42-3 (Pl. V.), XX VII,
95, 220.

. Risingham (Habitancum), XXII,
57, 90-2, XXV, 348.

Continued :—
Sills Burn, High Rochester,
XOXO OI

Camps, doubtful or erroneous.
Acklington, VIII, 212 ; AInham,
X, 545; Black Chesters, Scren-
wood, XI, 303; Lanternside,
Burradon, Alwinton, 298-9;
Camphouse, Morpeth, XVI,
153; Candy Castle, Biggar
[native fort], 1X, 491 ; Crawley,
III, 194, XX, 261; Glanton,
XI, 314; Outchester, III, 263 ;
Stow, X, 103; Camp House,
Whalton, VI, 231 ; Wolflee Hill,
X, 146.

Camp-kettle,
XVIII, 115.

Coins :—
Adderston, III, 262-3.
Bowmont Hill, VIII, 220.
Capheaton, XVI, 155.
Cappuck, XIV, 387, X XVI, 40.
Carrawburgh, VIII, 359-71.
Chesters, XVIII, 22, X XI, 45.
Coquet Island, XIV, 119.
Downham, II, 344.n.
Eaglescarnie, XIV, 42.

Eccles, X, 249.

Hepple, XII, 50.

High Rochester, IX, 471, 472.

Lyne, XVIII, 249.

Mindrum, XII, 485, X XIV, 461.

Newstead, XIX, 267, XX, 169,
172.

Rochester, [X, 493.

Torwoodlee, XIV, 245.

Traprain Law, XXIV, 27-8.

Wooler, III, 91.

Coins of Julius Caesar, XI, 520
(fig.).

Dish, bronze, Redesdale, 1X, 467.

Equipment, XXII, 63-4.

Fibulae or brooches, Cappuck,
XIV, 387, XXVI, 40; New-
stead, XX, 170, 172.

Gate post (Bremenium), at Elsdon,
IX, 461].

Glass. Bolton (lachrymatory), XI,
310; Cappuck, XIV, 388;
(bottle), XIII, 295; London
(bottle), XIII, 312; Lyne,
XVIII, 249 ; Torwoodlee, XIV,
DAs

Harness boss, Cappuck, XIV, 388.

Jordonlaw Moss,

INDEX 319

Roman—Continued :—

Helmet, Newstead, XX, 172 (PI.
xe);

Horse bit, Cappuck, XIV, 388.

Inscriptions. See also Altars above.
Abbotsford, XV, 283, XVI,
205; Birdoswald, IX, 273-4,
XXVIII, 344, 345 (Pl. XIX.) ;
on the Borders, XXII, 60-2,
160-2; Cappuck, XII, 191,
XGViens SoaimeNOVe Wlov=8, XOCV I,
40; Chesters, XVIII, 22;
Hlsdon, 1X. 456; at Durham,
459, 460, XXII, 160, XXV,
346; Great Chesters, X XVII,
340; Hexham Abbey, X, 41;
High Rochester (at Elsdon),
IX, 456 ; Jedburgh, X XII, 160 ;
Monteviot House (from Cap-
puck), XII, 191;
(Habitancum), XXII, 91;
Ryton, LV, 87.

Intaglios, Newstead (R.), XXV,
379 ; South Shields, X XVII, 52.

Invasions, X XII, 59-64 ; synopsis,
XXVI, 38-9 n.

Kettles, bronze, Leetside (B.), VI,
350; copper, Newstead (R.),

0. ita

Knives, Newstead, XIX, 269.

Lamp, Lucker, VIII, 217.

Legion XX; its history, XIV,
384-7, XV, 158 n.

Measure, Great Chesters, X XVII,
340.

Milestones, Gilsland, X X VII, 300 ;
Waterfalls, X XTT, 168.

Millstones. See Querns, below.

Mortarium, Cappuck, XIV, 388 ;
Newstead, XX, 171.

Nails, Lyne, XVIII, 249; New-
stead, XIX, 298.

Occupation, by J. Curle, XXII,
49-64; also XXVI, 38 n.,
XXVII, 58-63. See also In-
vasions, above.

Patellae, Blackburn Mill, XI, 134 ;
Bolton, XI, 309, (fig.) ; Crailing,
74, 130-5 (fig.); Felton, XII,
452, 530-1 (fig.); Knaresdale
(doubtful), XI, 150 n.; Redes-
dale, 128-30 (fig.); Risingham,
74; Ruberslaw, XIII, 71, 84;
Scotland, XI, 133-4; Stanhope
(aa) salisor

Pavement, Birch Hill (Greet Col-
lection), XIII, 312,

Risingham °

' Sculpture,

Roman—Continued :—

Pottery, Cappuck, XIV, 388,
XXVI, 40; Carrawburgh, VIII,
362, 363 ; Chesters, XVIII, 20;
Corbridge, XXI, 45; Eildon
Hill fort; XIII, 55, 61; Luff-
ness, X, 306; Lyne, XVIII,

249; Newstead, XIX, 266,
XX, 170; Torwoodlee broch,
XIV, 245.

Querns or Millstones, Belford,
IX, 247; Berwick, IV, 323-4;
Caddonlea, X, 102; Cappuck,
XIV, 382, 389 ; Chesters, X VIII,
20-1; Corbridge, XXI, 46;
Newstead, XIX, 269, XX, 171.

Relics, their interest, XXII, 62;
Cappuck, XV, 158; Carraw-
burgh, VIII, 359-71 ; Chesters,
VIII, 224-5; Monteviot, XII,
191.

Roads :—

On the Border, by J. Curle,
XXII, 50-2.

Dere Street, 90-1, X XV, 66-7.

Devil’s Causeway, I, 54, XXII,
21, XXIII, 428, X XV, 2038.

Callaly, XIII, 41-2.

Glanton (‘‘ Deer Street ’’), XI,
314.

Guards. Bolton, XI, 310.

Holystone, XII, 50.

Netherton, X, 546.

Newstead to Cramond, X XVII,
179-80, X XVI, 360 (Map of
Early Remains in B.).

Pennymuir, X XVI, 40-2.

St. Boswells, X XV, 210.

Thirlmoor, X XV, 27.

Thrunton, XI, 298, 301, 302,
304, 307, XII, 168.

Watling Street, V, 103, 132, X,
125 OXI, Br805 OID, FUL B72

Whittingham (N.), XVIII, 70.

Carrawburgh, VIII,
362 ff. (Pl.); Chesters, XVIII,
22 ; Corbridge, X XJ, 45 ; Crich-
ton Mains, XX VII, 179; East
Woodburn, XXII, 170; New-
stead, XIX, 269 ; Rob o’ Rising-
ham, IX, 466, X XIT, 169-70.

Seals, Newstead, XIX, 265.

Shields, Cappuck, XIV.
Newstead, XIX, 269.

Spear-heads, Cappuck, XIV, 388,
XXVI, 40; Lyne, XVIII, 249 ;
Newstead, XIX, 266, XX, 171.

387 ;

320 CENTENARY VOLUME

Roman—Continued :—

Stilus, Newstead, XIX, 267.

Dressed stones, Alwinton, XI,
311, XVIII, 69 (fig.) ; Crichton
Mains, XX, 39.

Sword-hilt (?), Abbotrule, X, 147.

Swords, Newstead, XX, 173;
Wooler, III, 91.

Tomb, High Rochester, [X, 471-2,
XVI, 262 (Pl. X.), XXV, 28;
tombstone, Elsdon (from High
Rochester), XXII, 160, 184;
Horsley, X XII, 161.

Vessels or Vases (bronze). See
also Patellae, above. IX, 466;
Mindrum, XII, 485 ; Newstead,
XX. 170, 173 ; (lead) High Ro-
chester, XI, 74; (silver) Cap-
heaton, XVI, 155.

Wall (Hadrian’s), Chollerford,
VIII, 222-6; Chesters, X XVII,
52; Birdoswald, 341; House-
steads to Carvoran, 334-40;
lone C5 lel, Jel, lewis GiS-G3}s
visited, IX, 268, XVIII, 17,
XXVII, 52, 300.

Wells, VIII, 367-8.

Romanes, Charles J. L., Edinburgh,
admitted 1908, XX, 277.

Romanes, C. §8., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1884, X, 486; on a Galloway
charter, XVI, 263-4 (Pl. VII.);
on Butterdean, XIX, 355-63; on
Lumsden, XX, 89-102 ; obituary
notice of H. J. Blane, XXIII,
401-2; his death, XXV, 51; his
obituary notice, XXIV, 505-6;
his writings, 505-6.

Romanes, James, Selkirk, admitted
1899, XVII, 78 ; his death, X XII,
189.

Romanes, Robert, Lauder, admitted
1869, VI, 102; on the Price of
Solan Geese, VII, 90-2; on Mid-
side Maggie’s Girdle, XV, 356-8
(Pl. VI.); his notes on Lauder,
XIX. 7; his death, XVI, 240;
his obituary notice, 377-8.

Romer of Berwick, X XIII, 199 ; by
J. C. Hodgson, 388-93.

Rooke, Rev. Canon G., Embleton,
admitted 1845, II, 166 ; his Presi-
dential Address, IIT, 161-73; his
death, VII, 163; his obituary
notice, 185-8,

Ros, or Rass, Castle, visited 1836,
I, 103; 1857, IV, 26; 1906, XX,
16-17 ; 1923, XXV, 39.

de Ros family, XII, 507 ff ; of Wark,
XX, 111, XXI, 190; the Barony,
XOMG APG.

de Ros, Everard, Lord of Wark,
grants Sturton to Newminster
Abbey, XII, 138.

Roscamp, J., Shilbottle, admitted
1888, XII, 218 ; his death, X VIII,
283.

Rose, Rev. W. D. O., Ayton, admit-
ted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Roses in Selkirkshire, by
Russell, XIV, 336-7.

Ross, Belford, sale of lands, X XII,
308-9 ; Links visited, see List p.
47 above.

Ross, Lord, of Foulden, XXIV, 21,
XXVII, 92.

Ross, 8., Edinburgh, admitted 1924,
XXV, 207.

Rothbury, the name, V, 192; its
Saxon Cross, by W. Dickson, IV,
66-73 (fig.); cross described,
XXVII, 47 (Pl. VII.-X.); Tate’s
MS. Notes, XIX, 82 ; sale of lands,
XXIV, 124; the church, see wnder
Kecl. Build. ; visited, see List p.
47 above.

Rothesay, David, Duke of, X XVII,
lithe

Rottonrow, by John Hilson, VIII,
443-6 ; Alnwick, V, 401 ; Berwick
(Ravensdowne), IX, 286, XXIV,
393 ; Redesdale, IX, 470, X, 119,
XI, 101. ;

Rotuli Hundredorum, XI, 46.

Roughhead of Barnside, X XIV, 448.

Roughtinglinn, visited, see List p.
47 above.

Rowchester, its Trees, by P. Loney,
IX, 548-9.

Rowchehill,
214.

Rowe, Rev. J. G., Berwick, admit-
ted 1870, VI, 176.

Rowe, W., Coldstream,
1841, I, 262, II, 3.

Rowenstane, Roweston, V,
VIII, 483, XIII, 131.

Roxburgh, by J. Stuart, IV, 267 ;
the name, VIII, 289 ; the Burgh,
by T. Craig, 289-94; site of the
town, IV, 238; XXIV, 229, the

Miss

Mellerstain, XXVII,

admitted

114,

INDEX 321

Roxburgh—Continued :—
Castle, IV, 266, XVIII, 84, XXIV,
283; visited, see List p. 47 above.
Roxburgh Volunteer Infantry,
RXV; 217.
Roxburghe family, IV, 264: the
Dukedom, lawsuit, XVII, 58.
Roxburgh, John, Earl of, XXIV,
51-2.
Roxburgh, Countess of, XX VII, 92.
‘Roxburghshire 100 Years Ago, by
W. M. Price, X XV, 479.

Roxburghshire Light Dragoons,
XXV, 217.
Roy, his Military Antiquities of

North Britain, XX VII, 180.

Roy, F., junr., Nenthorn, admitted
1865, V, 190, 192.

Ruberslaw, local rhyme, XII, 68 ;
visited 1862, XVI, 62.

Rule Harvey, IV, 352.

Rule family, XII, 73, X- XI, 160.

Rule, George, poet, Norham, by
J. Allan, X XIV, 406-8.

Rule, Richard, XI, 97.

Rules, original, I, 3; revised, see
p- 21 above. See also under Ber.
Nat. Club, above.

Rulewater, visited, see List p. 47
above.

Rumble Churn,

XIX, 38, 66.

Runciman, Rt. Hon. W., Doxford,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Runic inscription, Baronspike, Bew-
castle, IX, 278.

Ruskin, John, on Jedburgh Scaurs,
XII, 69; on view from Wolflee,

_ XIV, 15; mentioned, XXIV, 161.

Russell of Ashiesteel, VIII, 427,
XIV, 251, XVIII, 146-7.

Russell, Dr., his Reminiscences of
Yarrow, X1X, 128.

Russell, Francis, on Trees at Edgers-
ton, X, 201-2.

Russell, G. A.. Glen Douglas, admit-
ted 1906, XX, 53; The Crooks,
readmitted 1923, X XV, 56.

Russell, J., Galashiels, admitted
1878, VIII, 434.

Russell, Lord Francis, killed, XXIV,
494-5.

Russell, Miss, of Ashiesteel, elected
an Hon. Lady Member, 1880, IX,
288: describes Ashiesteel, VIII,
425 ; on Scott and Ashiesteel, 436-
41; on the winter of 1879-80, IX,

Dunstanburgh,

Russe!l, Miss—Conlinued :—

351-2; on Ashiesteel, IX, 386,
XVITT, 146-50; on Traquair
House, [X, 484-6 ; on the Catrail,
X, 89-105 ; on the Liberalis Stone,
105-8 (Pl. 1.) ; on Early Coins, X,
375-83 (Pl. XII.); on a Locket
from the Field of Philiphaugh,
X, 398-9; Ettrick notes, 600-3 ;
on Minchmoor and the Cheese
Well, XI, 263-7 ; on Stone Imple-
ments of Brittany, 505-29 (fig.) ;
on Roads in Gala Water, XII,
130-1; on Gaelic on the Borders,
XIV, 161-71; on Roads near
Ashiesteel, 328-33; on Traquair
Traditions, 333-5 ; on Scott’s Oak
at Ashiesteel, 335-6 (Pl. VIII.) ;
on Roses in Selkirkshire, 336-7; on
Scottish Place-names, XV, 185-
9; on statements concerning Sir
W. Scott, 256-92 (Pl. I, I1.); on
Scott, XVI, 205-16 ; on a Charter
by Queen Mary to George Sinclair,
XVII, 283-6; on Hen’s Hole in
Cheviot, XVIII, 133-7; on the
Ballad of Auld Maitland, 138 ;
on Place-names, 142-5; reminis-
cences of her, X XVII, 316.

Russell, Dr. William, historian, XIT,
63, 210.

Rutherfoord, Andrew, of Jedburgh
Townhead, kills James Douglas,
XI, 103.

Rutherford, the name, XXI, 52;
visited 1909, 52.

Rutherford Folly (R.), XI, 341.

Rutherford of Hunthill, XI, 122-3.

Rutherford, Alison (Mrs. Cockburn),
her ‘‘ Flowers of the Forest,”
VIII, 430.

Rutherford, Frank, Galashiels, ad-
mitted 1879, IX. 208; his death
4) aie

Rutherford, F. E., Hawick, admit-
ted 1887, XII, 77; his death,
XXIV, 285.

Rutherford, J.,
1865, V, 192.

Rutherford, R., Kelso,
1866, V, 294.

Rutherford, Samuel, born at Nisbet,
V, 133, XI, 140.

Rutherford, T., Berwick, admitted
1928, XXVI, 304: his death,
DOR WAN Ble

Kelso. admitted

admitted

322

Rutherford, Dr. T., Kelso, admitted
1879, IX, 53.

Rutherfurd family, XXI, 54-5,
XXIII, 201-4; of Edgerston, XI,
IPRs DOGS 6955

Rutherfurd, Henry, Fairnington,
admitted 1883, X, 422; his Presi-
dential Address, XX, 117-35;
his death, XX VI, 314; his obit-
uary notice, 390-2.

Rutherfurd, John, his Border Hand-
book, X XII, 389.

Rutherfurd [Capt.] W. J., Norham,
admitted 1912, X XII, 42; on the
Chough on the Borders, XXIII,
201-4 ; on Duddo Standing Stones,
XXIV, 98-105; on Tweedside
Fossil Plants, X XV, 320-1.

Ruthven of Dirleton, X XVII, 79-84.

Ruthven, Raid of, X XVII, 80.

Ruthwell, visited 1930, X XVII, 169.

Rutter, Rev. E., Spittal, admitted
1873, VII, 162.

Ryle, Rile, XII, 121, 122; chapel,
VIII, 269.

Sadler, J., Edinburgh, admitted
1880, IX, 414; his death, X, 66 ;
his obituary notice, 72-83.

Sadler, Sir John, buried in silver
armour, at Buchtrig, X, 11.

St. Abb’s Head, its Lighthouse,
V, 189, XV, 216-8; its birds, by
Pda Selbyse Lo ir88,, 20° Soy Vi.
Douglas, X XVII, 266-8; rhyme,
I, 149; gold armlets found,
XXVII, 346; visited, see List
p-. 47 above. See also under Kecl.
Build.

St. Baldred, VII, 424, XVIII, 32.

St. Bathans, see Abbey St. Bathans.

St. Bey, rhyme, I, 149, VIT, 423-4.

St. Boswells, analysis of a local
mineral, I, 26; visited, see List
p- 47 above. See also wnder Kecl.
Build.

St. Bothan, St. Baithen, XIII, 90;
by J. Turnbull, IV, 194-205.

St. Colm, XIII, 196.

St. Columba, IX, 58 ff.

St. Cuthbert, XXI, 119; by Canon
Greenwell, IX, 59 ff; born at
Wrangham, X, 310, XIV, 235,
XXVII, 172; at Melrose, XX,
175-7; at Coldingham, VY, 209;
at Farne, III, 242 ; Border associa-
tions, IV, 262 n., XXVII, 177;

CENTENARY VOLUME

St. Cuthbert—Continued :—
his carved figure at Melrose, XX,
167; his grave, Durham, IX,
49; his coffin there, XVII, 225;
his body at Elsdon, IX, 460; at
Tughall, XXIV, 331; the Hegira
of his body, by H. Pease, XXV,
456-62; his cave, V, 151, XXIV,
276-8 (fig.); his robe, IX, 266 ;
cross made from his table, X XIII,
147 ; dedications in Northumber-
land, XXII, 184, XXV, 344;
“ Cuddy Wood,’”’ Langton,
XXVII, 293.

St. Cuthbert’s Chapel, Tillmouth,
visited 1850, IIT, 3.

St. Ebba, IIE, 253; Xam 18224"
XXVII, 266.

St. Elius Chapel, Spindlestone (N.),
XXV, 194.

St. Etheldreda, XV, 281, XII, 486,
X XI, 170, 180.

Saintfoin, Birgham, IIT, 155.

St. Helen, rhyme, I, 149.

St. Helen’s Church. See Oldcambus
under Eccl. Build.; visited. see
Inst p. 47 above.

St. Kentigern. See St. Mungo.

St. Lawrence parish, Berwick, X XII,
380.

St. Leonard’s, Lauder.
Eccl. Build.

St. Mary’s Chapel, Till (N.), IV, 179.

St. Mary’s Island (N.), visited 1899,
SWANS 255,

St. Mary’s Loch, The Valley of the
Silent Loch, by Miss Cameron,
XXV, 503 ; visited, see List p. 48
above. See also under Kecl. Build.

St. Modan, XIX, 22, X XVI, 117.

St. Mungo, Kentigern, XI, 377-9,
XIV, 332, XX, 174, 189, XX VII,
ilies

St. Nicholas’ Chapel,
149.

St. Ninian, ‘‘ Ringan Stane,” Yet-
holm, X XI, 293.

St. Oswald, IX, 58 ff., XIX, 109,
XXII, 375.

St. Paul family, Ewart Park, XI,
411, XVI, 254, XVIT; 309>r0%
XRT 2:

St. Paulinus, X, 349, XX, 174,
XXV, 577-82.

St. Ruth’s Church, Stow, X, 103,
XII, 56, 67.

See under

Reston, I,

INDEX 323

St. Waleric, VIII, 239.

Salkeld of Rock, VI, 59 ff.

Salmon-fishing, see Salmon wnder
Fishes.

Saltcoats, Dirleton,
VINE, 217.

Salters’ Ford, Melrose, XIII, 192.

Salters’ Nick, Shaftoe Crags (N.),
XVI, 154.

‘Salters’ Road, Cheviot, XI, 290,
XII, 450; Lammermoor, 491.
See also Thieves’ Road.

Salton (E.L.), visited 1892, XIV, 38.

Saltoun, Lord, owns Plenderleith,
XT ONT

Sampsonswalls, Duns, XIV, 71, 78.

Sanderson, HE. G., Berwick, admitted
1884, X, 486.

Sanderson, G., Warkworth, admit-
ted 1891, XIII, 322.

Sanderson, Capt. H., Galashiels,
admitted 1905, XIX,-303 ; killed
1917, XXIII, 421, XXIV, xi.

Sanderson, J., Galashiels, admitted
1909, X XI, 61; his death, X XII,
336.

Sanderson, J. M., Lilliesleaf, admit-
ted 1929, X XVII, 57.

Sanderson, Mrs. F. B., White House,
admitted 1925, XXV, 361].

Sanderson, Mrs. J. M., Lilliesleaf,
admitted 1929, XXVII, 57. -

Sanderson, Miss J., Greenhead, ad-
mitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Sanderson, N., Greenhead, admit-
ted 1922, XXIV, 386.

visited 1877,

Sanderson, R. Burdon, Belford,

’ admitted 1883, X, 422 ; his death,
NOX: 2:

Sanderson, S., Perwick, admitted

1859, IV, 135; his death, X XIII,
47.

Sanderson, W. J., Acklington, ad-
mitted 1900, XVII, 254.

Sandyknow, farm house, XX, 75
(fig.); visited, see List p. 48
above. See also Smailholm, under
Cast. Build.

Scalacronica, Notes by W. Maddan,
XX, 110-3.

- Sealbed-raburgh,
byres, XIII, 202.

Scarth, Rev. Canon J., Manderston,
and Milton-next-Gravesend, ad-
mitted 1862, IV, 334; his death,
XII, 79.

Wester House-

Scatter Penny Inn, Branxholme,
XI, 389.

Scholfield, Rev. J. F., Holy Island,
admitted 1904, XIX, 154.

Scobell, Henry, Clerk to the Long
Parliament, his letter to the
Mayor of Berwick, XVII, 146-8.

Scot, Rev. John, A.M., Oxnam,
notice of him, XI, 104-5.

Scott of Ancrum, V, 131, X XIV, 41 ;
of Bonchester, XII, 94-7; of
Branxholme, his slaughter,
XXVII, 212; of Buccleuch, XI,
423 ff.; of Gala, bookplate,
XXIV, 52; of Harden, XI, 331,
396-7, XXII, 36, XXIV, 39;
owns Smailholm, XXVI, 128;
of Kirkurd, XI, 423 ff.; of Teviot-
bank, bookplate, XXIV, 77.

Scott, Adam, of Tushielaw, X, 479.

Scott, Adam P., Amble, admitted
1897, XVI, 179 ; his death, X XII,
189.

Scott, Alexander, of Falla, admitted
1876, VIII, 33; his death, XII,
79.

Scott, Andrew, Glendouglas, admit-
ted 1871, VI, 286 ; his death, IX,
496.

Scott, Prof. Andrew, anecdote of
him, XII, 457.

Scott, Gideon T., Selkirk, admitted
1892, XIV, 83.

Scott, James C., Kelso,
1921, X XIV, 290.

Seott, Dr. James Robson (Dr. J.
Scott Robson) of Ashtrees, admit-
ted 1858, IV, 466 ; his Presidential
Address, VII, 163-8; his death,
X, 288 ; his obituary notice, 299-
300 ; his writings, 288.

Scott, John, Berwick, admitted
1870, VI, 176; on a Stork at

‘Scremerston, VII, 180; his His-
tory of Berwick, XIII, 5-6, XXIV,
110; his death, XIII, 5; notices
of him, XIII, 5-6, X XIV, 109-110.

Scott, John C., of Sinton, admitted
1892, XIV, 82 ; his death, XXIV,
Bie

Scott, Rev. J. Hill, Kelso, admitted
1875, VII, 536.

Scott, John H. F. K., of Gala, ad-
mitted 1881, LX, 585.

Scott, Rev. John R., Amble, admit-
ted 1871 (‘‘Rev. G. Scott’),
VI, 286 ; his death, VII, 370.

admitted

324

Scott, Lady Francis,
XXIV, 56.

Scott, Lady John, elected an Extra-
ordinary Member 1862, IV, 336 ;
on antiquities, VI, 11; letter
from her, 117; at Kirkbank,
XVIII, 86; at Spottiswood,
114; anecdote, 112-3, XXV, 11;
tribute by Sir G. Douglas, X VIII,
8: her obituary notice, XVII,
306-8 ; her grave, XVIII, 109, 112.

Scott, Michael, the Wizard, X, 477.

Scott, Michael, author of Tom
Cringle’s Log, XVIII, 5-6.

Scott, Mrs. B. G. M., Newton Hall,
admitted 1925, X XV, 361.

Scott, Hon. Mrs. Maxwell, Abbots-
ford, admitted 1916, X XIII, 48;
her death, XXIV, 214.

Scott, Mrs. M., Alnham, admitted
1930, X XVII, 182.

Scott, Miss, of Belford, XVIII, 83.

Scott, Miss C. C., Synton, admitted
1923, XOXV, 56.

Scott, Miss Macmillan, Pinnacle
Hill, admitted 1906, XX, 53.

Scott, Miss M. Robson, Newton,
admitted 1918, XXIII, 421.

Scott, Rev. R. B., Humbie, admit-
ted 1906, XX, 53.

Scott, Robert, the Earlston mur-
derer, X XIT, 397-8, XXV, 36.
Scott, S. H., Kelso, admitted 1878,

EXe Te

Scott, Tom, Selkirk, admitted 1892,
XIV, 83; his collection of anti-
quities, XV, 144, 166-7.

Scott, Thomas, Birgham, Bird migra-
tion records, XIII, 243.

Scott, Thomas, of Broomhouse,
admitted 1857, IV, 32.

Scott, Rev. Thomas O., Newcastle,
admitted 1891, XIII, 321.

Scott, Sir Walter, by Miss Russell,
XV, 256-92 (Pl. I, II.) , XVI, 205-
16; and the Ballantynes, X XII,
395-6, XXV, 115-28; and the
Duke of Buccleuch, X XII, 83-4 ;
and Leyden, XVIII, 139; and
Mungo Park, their farewell, IX,
111; and Margaret Swinton, his
aunt, VIII, 347; and Words-
worth, at Jedburgh, XVI, 257,
‘XXIII, 383: and <‘ Dartineuf’s
Recipe,” XXIII, 205-7; and the
Eildon Hills view, XIX, 19; and
a grave-slab at Roxburgh, XX,

bookplate,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Scott, Sir Walter—Continued :—
77, XXIV, 383 ; and the knocker
at Traquair, IX, 485; and Ratt-
ling Roaring Willie, XI, 467 ff. ;
at Abbotsford, XXIII, 37 ff.;
at Ashiesteel, VIII, 423, ff., 436-
41, XIV, 249; at the Catrail.
his accident, IX, 107; at Dry-
burgh, XXIV, 420-2; at Durham
with the Duke of Wellington,
TX, 50 n.; at Ettrickfoot Bridge,
XIV, 28; at Ferniehirst, XXV,
314; at Gilsland, IX, 285, X XVII,
347-50; at Kelso, X XVI, 51; at
Otterburn (N.), XXII, 120; at
Sandyknowe, XIV, 235-7 ; XX VI,
128 ; his Hve of St. John, XIV, 235;
his The Monastery, XXV, 44-6;
MS. sermon, XXV, 36 ; supposed
verses by him, IX, 171-5; his
heroines, X XVII, 350; Literary
Blunders of Sir Walter Scott, by
G. Watson, XXV, 482; Percy’s
Reliques read by him, XX, 251 ;
his cane at Springwood Park,
XIX, 267-8; his coat of arms,
XXV, 116; his letters: to Mr.
Campbell Swinton, XIV, 371;
to Mr. Home, XVI, 291; to Mr.
Pringle, XIV, 250 ; at Inchbonny,
XXV, 217; at Selkirk, XIV, 31;
his portraits, XV, 290-1; XVI,
211; his relics: at Kelso, XX,
251, XXIV, 284; exhibited by
Mr. Kerr, IX, 52; his tree at
Ashiesteel, IX, 479, XIV, 250,
335-68 (PL VILL), Xvi 46?
his grave at Dryburgh, XIII,
145-6557, XV, 30 XG as
grave of his amanuensis, at Stobo,
XXVI, 20.

Scott, Sir Walter, of Branxholme,
XXVII, 374; his gravestone in
Hawick museum. XI, 387.

Scott, Walter, of Raeburn, killed
by Mark Pringle, XIV, 26.

Scott, Capt. Walter Macmillan, of
Wauchope, admitted 1889, XII,
452.

Scott, The Hon. Walter T. Hep-
burne, Master of Polwarth, of
Harden, admitted 1926, XXVI,
OB,

Scott, Sir William,
X XVII, 92.

Scott, William, author of Beauties
of the Border, XII, 457, XVI, 102-3,

of Harden,

INDEX

Scougal, A. E., Melrose, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.
Scourie, Sutherland,
XXVII, 110.
Scremerston, visited, see List p. 48
above.
de Scremerston, Sir William, X, 452.
Screnwood (N.), by J. Hardy, X,
550-5 ; tower, X XI, 125.
Serymgeour, Rev. J. T., Ladykirk,
admitted 1928, X XVI, 304.
Sculptured Stones of Scotland, by
Dr. John Stuart, VIII, 234.
Sculptured Stones, The Symbolism
of the Sculptured Stones of Eastern
Scotland, by R. Carr [Ellison],
V, 403.

bird _ life,

Sculptured Stones. See Carved
figures.

Sea-Anemone. See Actinia, under
Celentera.

Sea-Urchin. See Hchinus, under
Echinoderms.

Seal. See under Mammals.

Seals, their early use, X XVII, 4.

_ Alnwick Borough, III, 84 (PI.
VI.).

de Bernham, David, XVI, 14.

Berwick 1576, XIV, 84; by C. H.
Hunter Blair, XXIII, 403-6
(is):

Blanchland Convent, X XII, 33.

Brinkburn Priory, X XI, 130.

Carr, X XIII, 429.

Coldingham Priory, XV, 230,
XVI, 21 (Pl. I.), 107-8, XXIV,
478-86 (Pl. XXI, XXII.).

Coldstream Priory, VIII,
ROMANOV Ie, 7.85) XOX, 23;

Crawford of Loudoun, XXIII,
199-200.

Douglas, Archibald, Earl, X XVII,
27. (eats Ia)

Dryburgh Abbey, XIII, 159.

Duncan II., X XIV, 478.

Edgar, King, XXIV, 478.

at Fairnielee (S.), Ecclesiastical,
VIII, 15, 431.

Graham, XVI, 331.

Holyrood, at Marchmont

VIII, 393.

Hunter, XXIV, 348.

Jedburgh Abbey, XI, 143-4.

Jedburgh Burgh, X, 137-9, XI,
144-5, XV, 159.

Lauder, VI, 7.

516,

(B.),

325

Seals—Continued :—

Logan of Restalrig, XXV, 189 n.

Lumley, Lord, XVI, 72.

Maine, X XIII, 238.

Malcolm IV., XXIV, 143 (Pl.
XR Ba):

Mauduit, X XIIT, 368.

Melrose Abbey, X, 28.

Molle and Hounam, XXIV, 370
(fig.).

North Berwick Monastery, X, 28.

found at Muircleuch, Lauder,
XXVI, 118.

Northumberland, X XV, 225, 377.

Oxley, Amor, X XII, 280.

de Rede, Thomas, XXII, 174.

Roxburgh Burgh, VIII, 290.

St. Bothan’s Priory, X, 28.

Selby, XI, 163.

Selkirk, XIV, 32.

Veitch, Inchbonny, XXV, 217.

Belonging to Charles Watson, X,
Bal

Seaton, the prototype of Ellangowan,
SOWIE 7h

Seaton Delavel, by Benjamin Mor-
ton, XVII, 66-71 ; visited by Rt.
Hon. Francis North, in Seven-
teenth century, by Sir E. Ridley,
XVII, 291-3; visited 1899, 65.

Seaton, Sir John, of Barns, X XVII,
216 n.

Secession Church, II, 169.

Sedilia, Elsdon, IX, 456 ; Newbiggin-
by-the-Sea, XI, 323.

Selby family, XI, 404 n., XII,
481, XXII, 308-18; of Beal,
XXIV, 396; of Biddleston Hall,
XVIII, 74-8, XIX, 81; of Low-
lynn, XXI, 201; of Pawston,
OKI Werch TR SOUL BSlbe
of Plenderleith, XI, 163-4; of
Twizell, X XI, 18.

Selby, B. P., of Pawston, admitted
1908, XX, 277 ; his death, XXIV,
Ble

Selby, C., of Earle, admitted 1845,
TI, 166.

Selby, Capt. G., Alnwick, admitted
1856, IIT, 221, IV, 17; his obit-
uary notice, V, 338-40.

Selby, J. S. Donaldson, of Cheswick,
admitted (as J. S. Donaldson)
1835, I, 69; his Presidential
Address, II, 261-9; on a Red
Deer skeleton at Cheswick, I,

326

Selby, J. S. Donaldson—
Continued :—
91; on a Tumulus there, 92;
on meterological records there,
II, 270-1, 373; on Foundations
at Holy Island, II, 159-63; his
obituary notice, IV, 183.

Selby, Sir John, of Twizel, XXI,
47/83

Selby, P. J., of Twizell House, ad-
mitted 1832, I, 2; his Presidential
Addresses, 1834, 33-9, 1844, IT,
81-9; on the Birds of St. Abb’s
Head, I, 18, 20; on the Scarce
Spot Elephant Moth, 40; on the
Water-hen, 84 ; on the Entomology
of Berwickshire, 93-4; on a
Honey Buzzard and a Wryneck,
109; on the Fauna of Twizell,
133-6; on the Great Snipe and
Lepidoptera, 160 ; on Effects of
the Winter of 1838, 188-93; on
Aquatic Larvae, 202-3; on a
Blackcock-Pheasant Hybrid, 230-
2; on the Ornithology of Berwick-
shire, 250-62; on the Cones of
Scots Fir, II, 69 (Pl. I., II.); on
Bird -migration, II, 70-3; on
Insects from the Pease Bridge
(with J. Hardy), 110-4; Nature
Notes, 1846, 205-10; on Bos
primigenius, III, 45-8; on cists
at Adderston Low Mill, 123 (figs.) ;
on the Long-eared Bat, 157-8;
on Aphides, 174-5; on Wasps,
180-4 (Pl. VIII.); on Butterflies,
IV, 92; his death, 183; his obit-
uary notice, V, 336-8; his sister
married to S. F. Gillam of Middle-
ton, X XIV, 280.

Selby, Richard, Berwick, his will
XXIII, 386.

Selby, Sir William, owns Shortflat,
XXIV, 208.

Selford. See Shelford.

Selkirk, the Common, VIII, 434,
XI, 101 ; the Common Riding, by
Dr. Muir, XXVII, 372-8; by
Sir G. Douglas, 369-71; the
Sutors, X, 64; Town Charters,
60 ; its Typography, X XV, 501-3 ;
visited, see List p. 48 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build.

Service, James, the Chatton Poet,

by J. Hardy, VII, 66-9.

Seton (E.L.), XVII, 235,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Seton family, XVII, 235-7; por-
traits at Duns Castle, XIV, 152-
4; portrait at Traquair, XIX,
147; of Fawside, XIV, 295; of
Gordon, XV, 38, XXII, 379;
Lord, XV, 123, X XVII, 78, 210;
Sir Alexander, Governor of Ber-
wick, XCXu, 5470: Arms) vat
Greenknowe Tower, IX, 232.

Shafto, Rev. A. D., Durham, admit-
ted 1879, LX, 208.

Shaftoe Crags, visited 1897, XVI,
154.

Shakespeare, early folios at Otter-
burn Tower, X XV, 348-9.

Shambellie, New Abbey,
1930, XX VII, 171.

Sharp of Pegswood, XV, 79-80.

Sharp, Archbishop, his portrait at
Blanerne House, XII, 15.

Sharp, J., Carcant, admitted 1923,
XOXOV ES. 31

Sharpe, Charles Kirkpatrick, X XIII,
397.

Sharpe, Rev. John, Selkirk, admit-
ted 1893, XIV, 253; his death,
XOXCIMeeA 7

Sharpe, Major R. W., The Park,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

Sharrock, Rev. J. A., Newcastle,
admitted 1871, VIII, 381.

Sharswood, W., Philadelphia, ad-
mitted 1857, IV, 59.

Shaw, Rev. A., Berwick, admitted
1926, X XVI, 23.

Shaw, R. Hogg, Coldstream, admit-
ted, 1892, XIV, 83.

Shaw, W., Gunsgreen and Gala-
shiels, admitted an Associate
Member 1868, VI, 2 ; as a botanist,
V, 303; Botanical Notes, VI,
282-3 ; Moth records, VII, 123-5,
235-7, 482-3, VIII, 124-6, 323-4,
MVE, 23123; XVELYsiesh see
192; List of rarer Berwickshire
Plants, XIV, 401-2; his death,
XX, 224; his obituary notice,
XX, 326-7.

Shawdon, Hardy’s MS. Notes, XIX,
81; visited 1888, XII, 176.

Sheeplaw Cross, Chapel o’ Cross,
Hawick, XIII, 66.

Sheldon, Frederick, historian of
Berwick, XIII, 5, XXIV; 108-9.

Shelford [‘‘ Selford’’1, Mrs. P. W.
Alnwick, admitted 1930, X XVII,
168,

visited

INDEX 327

Shells. See Molluscs.

Sheriff Muir, Peeblesshire, XI, 365.

Sherwin, W., Barmoor Castle, ad-
mitted 1858, IV, 61; his death,
XII, 79.

Shield, George, his obituary notice,
by G. P. H[ughes], IX, 181-3.

Shields. See Arms.

Shieldykes (N.), XII, 122.

Shiells in Sourhope (R.), XXIV,

’ 367-8.

Shilbottle, Tate’s MS. Notes, XIX,
82.

Shining Pool, Wooler, VI, 357.

Shipley (N.), XXV, 225, XXVI, 276.

Shippath Dean, XX, 270; by Dr.
Stuart, XI, 188-92; visited, see
List p. 48 above.

Shipwreck. See Wreck.

_ Shirley, G. W., on Caerlaverock,
XXVII, 188-95 (Pl. XIV.).

Shirreff, C. R., Southfield, Long-
niddry, admitted 192], XXVII,
299.

Shooting at meetings, I, 244, II, 88.

Short, D. C., Humbleton, admitted
1930, XXVII, 176; on a cist at
Humbleton, 385-99 (fig.).

Short, G. London, admitted 1876,
VIII, 32.

Short, Mrs. E. D., Old Graden,
admitted 1927, XX VI, 114.

Short, T. B., Berwick, admitted
1888, XII, 218 ; on Berwick Maps,
XXIV, 487-9.

Shortflat, its owners, XXIV, 208;
visited 1920, 207.

Shotton, by Dr. Hardy, XIX, 81,
SOG IG9-205)" my 1541, 123):
visited 1889, XIT, 486.

Shotton, Rev. J. G., Doddington,
admitted 1909, X XI, 61.

Sicear Point, Cockburnspath, the
name, XIV, 393n. ; its Geology,
see under Geology; visited, see
List p. 48 above.

Sidey, Mrs., Berwick, admitted 1931,
LOAWAUS BRR

Simonburn, the name,
visited 1885, 5, 54.

Simonside, XI, 46-7; Relics found
there, VIII, 176-7 (Pl. V1IL.).

Simprim, Simprin, by Dr. Hardy,
VIII, 294-311; its barns, 303,
304 ; its ministers, 305-10 ; visited,
see List p. 48 above.

SA, 5s

Simpson, A. Russell, Edinburgh,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386; his
death, X XVI, 314.

Simpson, Captain, North Sunder-
land, admitted 1870, VI, 176.

Simpson, D. G., London, admitted
1894, XV, 93.

Simpson, Rev. F. R., North Sunder-
land, admitted 1854, III, 169;
his Presidential Address, VI, 288-
316; on Celopa frigida, IV, 326;
on a cist at North Sunderland,
428-30 (Pl. XIII.); Zoological
notes, V, 370-1; Natural History
records, 437-8 ; Rainfall at North
Sunderland, 293, 358, 476, VI,
98, 175, 285, 455, VII, 161, VIII,
380; on a mock moon, VI, 196;
on the Sand Grouse, 344-5; on
Coins at North Sunderland, 345-
6; on Migration of Birds, 382-3 ;
his death, XI, 332.

Simpson, James P., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Simpson, Prof. Sir James Y., Edin-
burgh, admitted 1862, IV, 334-5 ;
his death, VI, 119.

Simpson, J. M., Lowlynn, admitted
1930, XX VII, 168.

Simpson, Dr. John, Earlston, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Simpson, J. R., Selkirk, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Simpson, Rev. Macduff, Edrom,
admitted 1887, XII, 77.

Simpson, Mrs. Russell, Edinburgh,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

Simpson, Mrs. J. M., Lowlynn,
admitted 1930, X XVII, 168.

Simpson, Miss E. B., Coldingham,
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1902, XVIII, 283 ; her death,
XXIV, 214.

Simpson, R. H., Alnwick, admitted
1897, XVI, 179.

Simson, Rev. Alexander, Mertoun,
his gravestone, Dryburgh, XXV,
95.

Simson, J., Oxnam Row, admitted
1885, XI, 92.

Simson, T., Jedburgh, admitted
USS ipeeNcMe aide
Simsone, Andrew, Clerk of An-

struther, X XVII, 216.

Sinclair of Kimmerghame, XIX,
357, 359; of Longformacus, XI,
72, XIX, 361, XXYV, 133.

e
328

Sinclair, Sir John, on Scottish hus-
bandry, XII, 425-7.

Sitwell family, XI, 412, 414; of
Barmoor, X XII, 28, 113.

Sitwell, Capt. F. H. S., Yearle
House, admitted 1906, XX, 53.
Sitwell, W. H., of Barmoor, admit-

ted 1878, VIII, 415.

Shearlaw, William, of Bogangreen,
1600, XIX, 361.

Skateraw, visited 1916, XXIII, 25.

Skeletons, at Cheswick (in cist), I,
92 ; Coldstream, IV, 320 ; Dunbar,
X, 474; Elsdon church, IX, 506-
9; Gordon church, 227; Jed-
burgh (wrapped in hide), VI,
349 ; (beneath Royal Hotel), 349 ;
Ladykirk church, IX, 524; Old
Melrose, V, 392; in Berwickshire
cists, X XIV, 176 ff.

Skelly, G., Alnwick, admitted 1879,
IX, 208; on Alnwick books, X,
473; on St. Leonard’s Hospital,
Alnwick, XII, 526-9; on Alnwick
Castles eOvVille, 20228)7((RIE exe exe
Plan, p. 295).

Skelly, F. G., Alnwick, admitted
1904, XIX, 154 ; his death. XXV,
Sel

Skinner, Dr. D., Lauder, admitted
1886, XI, 359.

Skirlnaked, Wooler, VI, 357, XX, 48.

Skulls, Galilean, X XV, 405-6; Nean-
derthal, 406-7.

Slag heaps, Bloomeries, Blawearie,
Old Bewick (N.), XIII, 24; on
Border Moors, IV, 445; Kimmer
Lough (N.), XIII, 24, 36 ; Simon-
side (N.), XI, 43.

Sligh Houses, owned by
XIX, 360.

Shirig, XIX, 334; The Auld Brig
o Slitterick, by Miss Douglas,
XXYV, 479; the chapel, see wnder
Eccl. Build.

Smail, E. R., Edinburgh, admitted
1899, XVII, 78.

Smail, H. R., Berwick, X XIII, 435 ;
admitted 1912, XXII, 42; his
death, XXIII, 249.

Smail, H. R., junr., Berwick, X XIII,
435; admitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Smail, J., Harlston and Edinburgh,
admitted 1866, V, 294; Presi-
dential Address, XVII, 1-20;
Zoological Notes, VI, 96-7, VIII,
91-106 ; on Caddonlee School and

Ellem,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Smail, J.—Continued :-—

The Nest, 472; on the Catrail,
TX, 105-22 ; on Rooks and Rook-
eries, X, 159-84; on Border
Heronries, 330-4; on a Cuckoo
fed by a Titlark, 356 ; Report of
meeting, 1899, XVII, 23-34, 43-
6; his ballad “The Grey Peel,”
26-8; on Birds in Edinburgh,
109-10 ; on Long-tailed Tits, 111 ;
Bird Rhymes, 123-5; on an
Apothecary’s Mortar, 126 (PI.
III.); on a Spear-head from
Rutherford, 126 (Pl. II.); on
‘“Craws,” a rhyme, 294; on the
ballad <*Tom -o’ | Philogar,”
XVIII, 297-9; his death, XIX,
249,

Smail, T., Jedburgh,
1888, XII, 218.

Smailholm, and the Dons, by C. B.
Balfour, XVI, 85-6; its owners,
XXVI, 128; visited, see List p.
48 above. See also under Cast.
Build., and Eccl. Build.

Small, A. M., Melrose,
1901, XVIII, 120.

Small, John, his plough, XXVII,
Lore

Small, Rev. R., Caddonfoot, admit-
ted 1879, IX, 208; his death,
XXI, 126.

Smallpox, charm for it, II, 52 n.

Smeall, J., Jedburgh, admitted 1902,
XVIII, 283 ; his death, XIX, 249.

Smeaton-Hepburn, visited, see List
p. 48 above.

Smeaton, John, engineer, X XI, 136.

Smeaton, Oliphant, admitted 1910
(‘Smeaton Oliphant”), XXI,
163 ; his death, X XII, 189.

Smith of Amble, XIV, 277-8; of
Haughton Castle, XI, 154-5.

Smith, Adam (Wealth of Nations),
his grave, X XII, 74.

Smith, Sir Andrew, his obituary
notice, VIII, 33-48.

Smith, Andrew, Whitchester, ad-
mitted 1900, XVII, 254; his
death, XXIT, 336.

Smith, J. R. C., Mowhaugh, admit-
ted 1890, XII, xi.

Smith, John, Galashiels, admitted
1931, X XVII, 299.

Smith, John, Longhoughton Hall,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

admitted

admitted

INDEX

Smith, John, St. Boswells, admitted
1914, XXII, 189; on Geology of
Eildon Hills, XX VII, 64-7.

Smith, Dr. John A., on a Celtic
Bell, X, 184-91 (fig.).

Smith, John D., of Peelwalls, ad-
mitted 1925, XXV, 354.

Smith, John EH. T., Berwick, admit-
ted 1925, X XV, 369.

Smith, Dr. John G., Melrose, admit-
ted 1868, V, 398.

Smith, John M., Cherrytrees, admit-
ted 1913, X XII, 96.
Smith, Mrs., Peelwalls,

1925, X XV, 354.

Smith, Mrs. I. F., Whitchester,
mitted 1915, X XII, 373.

Smith, Miss H. E. Wilson, Pouter-
lany, admitted 1925, X XV, 369.

Smith, Sheriff Patrick, Selkirk, ad-
mitted 1902, XVIII, 283; his
resignation, X XV, 51.

Smith, Patrick, of Fenton (E.L.),
XXVII, 86.

Smith, R. Addison, Edinburgh, ad-
mitted 1892, XIV, 82.

Smith, Rev. R. Nimmo, Haddington,

VS DSP

Smith, Septimus, Norham, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Smith, T. C., Berwick,
1924, X XV, 193.

Smith, T. D. Crichton, Kelso, admit-
ted 1881, IX, 478; his death,
XXVII, 321.

Smith, Rev. W. H. Gray, Fogo, ad-
mitted 1897, XVI, 179.

Smith, Rev. W. Whyte, Galashiels,
admitted 1878, VIII, 434.

Smollett, the novelist, XXIII, 397.

Smuggling at Alnmouth, VITI, 256 ;
illicit still at Pease Dean, IX,
448; at Hedgehope, VI, 370;
“Maiden”? at Hume, XVI, 279.

Smyth, Alexander, minister of Chirn-
side, IIT, 189.

Snail’s Cleuch (EK.L.), XVI, 51

Snarisdelf, Redesdale, the name,
IX, 466.

Sneip (B.), X XVII, 212, 213, 215,
216.

Snodgrass, Rev. Dr., Canonbie, ad-
mitted 1880, IX, 414.

Snokebank (N.), XII, 120, 122

Snuke (B.), IV, 455.

Soam, definition, XII, 411 n.

admitted

ad-

admitted

329

Social Changes in our Time, by Dr.
McWhir, X XV, 1-24.

Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, X, 480.

Soldiers’ Dike, Fast Castle, IV, 291,
XXV, 186.

Soldier’s Journal in the Merse, 1689,
XXIV, 223.

Somers, R. A. M., Duns,
1892, XIV, 82

Somervail, J. A., Broomdykes, and
Hoselaw, admitted 1897, XVI,
179; his Presidential Address,
XXIII, 243-7 ; 415-20.

Somerville family and Linton, III,
22 its, NOVAS OE Sella tte

Soneshiells, Hobkirk (R.), XV, 177-
80.

Sopwith, T., Allenheads, admitted
1855, III, 212.

Soulis, family, VI, 25-7, X, 368-71,

admitted

XVI, 269, X XVII, 283, 358, 365,
368.

Sourhope, visited 1922, XXIV,
367-9.

Southdean, human remains found,

XXII, 185; visited, see List p.
48 above. See also under Keccl.
Build.

Soutra (M.), I, 145, X XVII, 281,
399 ; visited 1930, 176.
Spain, or Braidhaugh (R.),

145.

Spark, J., Melrose, admitted 1925,
XXV, 354.

Spark, Mrs. L. C., Earlston, admit-
ted 1925, X XV, 354.
Spark, W., Chirnside,

1923, X XV, 37.

Sparkes, J. B., Duns, admitted a
XXIII, 48.

Sparrow: George, buys Akeld, XJ,
412.

Spectacle ornament, Selkirk, XIV,

“Bille

Spectral Illusion, by Elizabeth Bell,
1 Wa b=6:

Spence, Rev. A., Houndwood, ad-
mitted 1879, TX, 208 ; his obituary
notice, 496-7.

Spence, David, of Chirnside West
Mains, murdered by Sir George
Lauder, VII, 98.

XIV,

admitted

Spence, Rev. James, Galashiels,
admitted 1880, IX, 414.
Spence, Rev. J. R., pee

admitted 1924, XXV, 21

330

Spiders :—

OF BERWICKSHIRE,
Hardy, IV, 92-6.

OF THE BORDERS, by O. P.
Cambridge, VII, 307-23.

OF EYEMOUTH, by W. Evans,
XV, L7z20.

Argyroneta aquatica, Diving Spider,
5 OPA:

Epiera antriada, XII, 152.

Erigone comgera, VIII, 435.

Meta menardi, by G. Bolam, XII,
aloe

Walckenera
XOVemializ:

Spiers, Dr. H., Melrose, admitted
1925, XXV, 342.

Spindlestone, Laidly Worm Legend,
VI, 297; XXV, 194; Legend a
fabrication, XV, 54; visited, see
List p. 48 above.

Spit, Mitford, IX, 264.

Spithoip (N.), LX, 224 n.

Spittal, visited, see List p. 48 above.

Spittal (Hutton), rhyme, I, 152.

Sponges :—

Grantia botryoides, 1, 244 ; ciliata,
244 ;. cariacea, 244; foliacea,
244 ; nivea, 14.

Halichondria maculis or macularis,
IT, 170 ; panicea, I, 244.

Halisarca, I, 244.

Spoor, Mrs., Togston Hall, and
Scarborough, recorded as an Hon.
Member, VI, 461 ; her resignation,
XXIT, 336.

Spotshiels, Dunbar,
XXVII, 210.

Spott House, LX, 216; visited, see
List p. 48 above.

Spottiswood House, by G. Fortune,
XVIII, 104-7; described, 114;
visited, see List p. 48 above.

Spottiswoode, Archbishop, his por-
trait, XVI. 103:

Spottiswoode, John, of Spottiswoode,
admitted 1862, IV, 336: book-
plate, XXIV, 70-1 (Pl. IV, VII.).

Springwood Park, by Sir G. Douglas,
XVIII, 80-4; by J. Tait, VII,
487-99 ; visited, see List p. 48
above.

Sprot, Lieut.-Gen. John, of Riddell,

_ admitted 1884, X, 487; his death,

XOXO:

Sprott, George, Eyemouth, witness,
1597, VIII, 207.

bye Ji

(Tmeticus) hardu,

DS \Y 13377 B

CENTENARY VOLUME

Sprott, Rev. G. W., North Berwick,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32; his
death, XXI, 126.

Sprouston, burial in the church, V,
332 ; the church, XV, 349.

Spy, Scottish, at Berwick,
XXV, 591.

Stainshie!l Hill (B.), visited 1837,
ela.

Stand-alaney, Cockburnspath, XV,
45, 184 (Pl. VIL).

Stand-the-lane, Coldstream, XXIV,
IZA

Standarts, Spott, [X, 215.

Staneflat, Duns, XIV, 71.

Stank, a ditch, XIV, 162; in the
16th century, XII, 149.

Stanners (Morpeth), the name, IX,
Da.

Stannington (N.), XII, 122, XXI,
77, X XVI, 278.

Star-fish. See Goniaster,
Echinoderms.

Stark, Rev. J., North Shields, admit-
ted 1885, XI, 92.

Statues. See Monuments.

Stature of men of Roxburgh and
Selkirk, by Capt. J. F. Macpher-
son, XIV, 314-24; of Northum-
brians, by G. Tate, VI, 133, 40;
of men of Berwickshire, VI, 139.

Stavert of Hoscote, bookplate,
XXIV, 54-5.

Stawford, Halterburn, X Xi, 272.

Steel in place-names, VIII, 424,
XI, 77. See also Stele.

Stedman, W. C., Jedburgh, admit-
ted 1896, XVI, 77: his death,
XOXCME SO ee

Steel, W. Strang, of Philiphaugh,
admitted 1892, XIV, 82; his
death, X XII, 16.

Steele, Rev. J., Heworth, admitted
1889, XIT, 468.

Steele, W., Melrose and Kelso, ad-
mitted 1890, XII, xi.; his death,
XXIII, 249.

Stele in place-names, IT, 66 n.

Steeple-heugh, Chirnside, VII, 21.

Stell, a salmon pool, XV, 223.

Stenhouse, J., Roxburgh Newtown,
admitted 1908, XX, 277.

Stamfordham (N.), VIII, 263-9.

Stenton, Notes, X, 205-8; font at
Biel House, IX, 434; early grant
of lands, XXIV, 145 ; visited, see
List p. 48 above.

1593,

under

INDEX 321

Stephens, H., Bonnington, admitted
1849, II, 348 ; III, 2 ; his obituary
notice, VII, 182-4.

Stephens, Rev. L. J., Longhoughton,
admitted 1871, VI, 286.

Stephens, Rev. T., on a Roman
Patella from Redesdale, XI, 128-
30 (fig.).

Stephenson, George, engineer, his
ancestry, XI, 2, 112-4.

Stephenson, R., Chapel, admitted
1882, X, 222 ; his death, XX, 135.

Stephenson, Robert, engineer,
ONC 2 XOX ITE. 17.
Steuart, Colonel, killed by Sir

Gilbert Eliott of Stobs, X XVI, 15.

Steven, A., Berwick, admitted 1896,
NOW] Wife

Steven, A. C. A., Thornton, admit-
ted 1924, XXV, 226.

Stevens, G. H., Gullane, admitted
1877, Vill, 381; his death, X,
487.

Stevenson, Mr. Andrew, minister of
Dunbar, by W. Douglas, X XVI,
68-73.

Stevenson, J., Berwick, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Stevenson, J., junr., on Berwick
Walls, XV, 254.

Stevenson, L., Mount Ulston, ad-
mitted 1887, XII, 77.

Stevenson, Mrs. H., Tuggal Hall,
admitted 1925, X XV, 378.

Stevenson, Miss M., Tuggal Hall,
admitted 1925, X XV, 378.

Stevenson, Rev. R., Ancroft Moor,
admitted 1908, XX, 277.

Stevenson, R. L., at Stobo, X XVI,
20.

Stevenson, W., Duns, admitted
1863, III, 164; his Presidential
Address, V, 93-109; on a cist at
Broomhill, Duns, III, 156 (fig.) ;
on a cist at Grueldykes, Duns,
V, 60; on Primary Quartz in
South Scotland, V, 121-3; on the
Geology of the Upper Whitadder,
XVI, 58-62; on Copper mining
at Ordweel, Berwickshire, XX,
22; his obituary notice, X, 67,
289-99 ; his other writings, 293.

Stewart of Innerwick, XXIII, 22;
of Fast Castle, XX, 99; of Tra-
quair owns Hounam, XI, 97.

Stewart, D. R., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1885, XI, 92.

Stewart, Prof. Dugald, his grave,
XXII, 74.

Stewart, J. W., Broadmeadows,
admitted 1926, X XVI, 23.

Stewart, Miss E. J., Broadmeadows,
admitted 1926, XXVI, 23.

Stewart, Rev. R., Jedburgh, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Stewartfield, Jedburgh, its owners,
XXIV, 93.

Stichill, the name, XV, 22; its
history, by Rev. G. Gunn, XV,
1-29 (index, p. xii.); its vicars,
12-15; clergymen, 22-3; visited,
see List p. 48 above.

Stichill, Robert, Bishop of Durham,
XV, 25-9.

Stichill, William, Archdeacon of
Worcester, XV, 25.

Still, illicit, Hedgehope, VI, 370;
Pease Dean, IX, 448.

Stirches House, Hawick, VII, 81.

Stirling, A. B., on Sea Trout, VIII,
173-6.

Stirling, Dr. S., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1887, XII, 77; his death,
XOXG G7.

Stirling, T., St. Boswells, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Stobbs, Rev. W., Gordon, admitted
1873, VII, 162; his death, XI,
7; his obituary notice, XI, 232.

Stobo, its owners, XI, 371; its
Birds, by J. Thomson, 546-58 ;
the Quarry, 372; the Hedges,
367 ; visited, see List p. 48 above.

Stobs, Elsdon, X, 119.

Stobs, Hawick, visited 1890, XIII,
63.

Stobswood, Longformacus, XX, 152.

Stock Enclosures.
_ steads.
Alnmouth (N.) ‘“ fort,’? VII, 441,

XXIV, 365.
Bowmont Water (R.), XVI, 185 ff.
Bunkle Edge (B.), XV, 211, 374,
XXV, 337-8.
Cockburn Law (B.), XXIV, 265.
Crock Burn (R.), XVI, 190.
Little Hetha (N.), XXIV, 265.
Mow Law (R.), XVI, 190.
Redheugh Hill (B.), VIII, 166.
Soutter Cleuch (R.), XVI, 191.
West Loch (B.), ‘‘ British camp,”
XV, 220.

See also Home-

332 CENTENARY VOLUME

Stockdale, Rev. Percival, vicar of
Lesbury, VII, 455-6; by J. C.
Hodgson, XXIV, 389-405; his
writings, 403-4.

Stocks, Kelso, XXIV, 284 ; Morpeth,
Xe 254"

Stodart, C., North Berwick, admit-
ted 1916, X XIII, 48.

Stodart, Col. T., North Berwick,
admitted 1922, XXIV, 386.

Stokoe, E., Embleton, admitted
1927, X XVI, 114.

Stone Age Burials, by J. H. Craw,
XXIV, 154.

Stone Circles (‘‘ Druidical”’ Circles).
Beanly Hill (N.), (doubtful), XIII,

35.
Belsay (N.), VI, 244.
Borrowstounrig (B.), VI, 11, X,

SILI | ROR UTALS DO.0\V5 2X01)
(fig.).

Channelkirk (B.), VI, 11, XXIV,
72.

Davyshield, Otterburn (N.), XII,
52.

Doddington or Horton (N.), V,
153, VI, 118, 148, XXV, 204.
Duddo (Grindonrigg) (N.), II,
344 n., V, 187, X, 445; by G.
Tate, 542-4 (Pl. V.); by Capt.
W. J. Rutherfurd, XXIV, 98-

105.

Frogden (R.), “The Tryst,” X,
144.

Grindonrigg, see Duddo, above.

Harestanes, Mount Teviot, V, 102.

Heriot, north of [?], X, 104.

Horton, see Doddington, above.

Little Billy [?], I, 150.

Luffness (EH.L.) [?], X, 306.

Nine Stane Rig, Hermitage (R.),
XVI, 269, X XVII, 302.

Pennymuir (R.), (two), X, 143,
I, ifs Ol, Ala,

Penshiel (E.L.), XVI, 53, 57, 169,
XXII, 359, X XVI, 117.

Priesthaugh (R.), VIL, 13, 78.

Stone Circles of Roxburghshire, by
G. Watson, X XV, 481.

Stonedge, Hawick, VII, 78.

Three Stone Burn (N.), by G.
Tate, IV, 450-3 (fig.) ; described,
XXVIZ 112-3 (Plan).

Yevering (N.), XIX, 161.

Stone Coffins :—
- Abbey St. Bathans (B.), VI, 132,
XXIV, 266.

Stone Coffins—Continued :—
Bothal (N.), XV, 72.

Chatton (N.), I, 139, VII, 63.

Coldingham, III, 256, IV, 47-8,
UNG WIG.

Coldstream, IV, 257,
XIII, 118.

Dryburgh Abbey, XIII, 159.

Elsdon (N.), 1X, 456.

Farne Islands (N.),
XVII, 37.

Hartburn (N.), XIII. 280.

Hirsel (B.), IV, 320.

Jedburgh [Long graves ?], VI,
349.

Kelso Abbey, IV, 320, XXIV, 310.

Langton (B.), [cists ?], XIV, 220.

Lilliesleaf (R.), X XI, 260.

Linton Church (R.), XVIII, 160.

Little Newton (B.), XIV, 301.

Mitford, IX, 264.

Newminster (N.), [X, 256, 257.

North Berwick, VII, 84.

Old Roxburgh, VIIT, 292-3.

St. Cuthbert’s, Tillmouth (N.),
DV; 262) n.,, V5 34627, xen =
18.

Warkworth, V, 418.

Stone Settings, Eckford, by J. G.
Winning, XI, 182-5 (fig.) ; Lorden-
shaws (N.), XI, 41.

Stones, Boundary, XXIII, 124-5;
Shotton (N.), X_ XI, 177.

Stones, recently set up, XXIV, 169 ;
Dabshood, Lauder, XV, 40;
Spottiswood, XVIII, 105.

Stones, sculptured (WS ¢e
Carved figures.

Stones, Standing, Local Legends,
XXIV, 98-105 ; (B.), XXIV, 168-
Pil (VEG SEAS 1B).

Stones, Standing :—

Bewick (N.), V, 255.

Billie (B.), ‘‘ Pech Stane,” I, 150,
XV, 1625 XOXVe ON (RI
XIV, B.).

Brotherstone, Mertoun, X, 309,
XLV, 235, XOSiVe N69) (Pir
XIV, B), XXVIL, 172.

Byrness (N.) ‘Three Kings,”
“Five Danish Kings,” VI,
244n., XXII, 171.

Cow Stone (R.), XXIV, 169.

Crookham West Field, ‘‘ King’s
Stone,” II, 344 n., XXV. 358,
XVIII, 279-80, XV, 284, XX,
284, 274, 307, XXIV, 496.

319-21,

III, 226,

INDEX 333

Stones, Standing—Continued :—

Easter Broomhouse (E.L.), IX,
215.

Eglingham Moor (N.), XIII, 37.

Flodden. See Crookham West
Field, above.

Halterburn (R.), X XI, 180, 181.

Hetton (N.), XXIII, 428.

Hounam (R.) ‘‘ Eleven Shearers,”’
V, 191, X, 140, XVI, 199, X XV,
483. ‘

Humbleton (N.), II, 344 n., X XV,
358, XX VII, 387.

Innerwick (H.L.), XV, 49, 182.

Kirklandhill (E.L.), X, 465.

List of Northumberland Stones,
by G. A. Lebour, IX, 531-6.

Purveshaugh (B.), X, 309, XXIV,
169 (Pl. XIV, B.).

Red Stane Rig (E.L.), XVI, 56.

Rothbury (N.) ‘Five Kings,”
XXVII, 332.

Sandyford Moor (N.), VI, 244 n.

Sheriff Muir (P.), XY, 365-6 (fig.).

Shield-on-the-Wall (N.) ‘Mare
and foal,’ X XVII, 334.

Thirlestane (B.), XXIV, 169-70
(PIX, B:).

Thornton Mains (E.L.), XV, 49.

Tyne, mouth of (E.L.), XI, 522.

Upper Whitadder Valley, XVI,
53, 57, 169, XXII, 359, X XVI,
jee

Whitton Moor (R.) ‘‘ Bautasten,”
{Bauta Stone], IIT, 43.

Worm Law, Yevering (N.), IV,
445.

Yarrow, Annan Street, IX, 485.

- Yarrow, ‘‘ Liberalis Stone,” X,
105-8, 271 (Pl. I.), 403-7, XV,
Polpee2S29 285-6, XX, 130;
169-72.

Yevering, ‘“‘Grey Stone,” XIX,
161, XXIV, 457, XXV, 358-9
(fig.), 379, 582-3, XXVI, 30.

Stones with holes, superstitions,
XXIII, 71. See also Amulets,
under Relics.

Stool of Repentance, its use, X XIII,
125.

Storer, E. A., Alnwick, admitted
1872, VI, 454; his death, VIII,
229.

Storer, J. J. R., Alnwick, admitted
1883, X, 422; his death, XIII,
257.

Storey of Beanley, XIII, 339 n.;
pedigree, XIV, 213.

Storey of Yevering, X XV, 357.

Storey, James of Otterburn, XXII,
Wall

Storey, R. S., Beanley, admitted
1891, XIII, 321; his death,
XXIV, 214.

Storey, Robert, the poet, IV, 33.

Storie, J., East Linton, admitted
1884, X, 487.

Stote, Sir Richard, Recorder of
Berwick, X XIII, 235.

Stow, the name, XII, 68; visited
1887, XII, 55; church, X, 103.
Strafontane (B.). See wnder Kecl.

Build.
Strang, J. D., Jedburgh, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Strangeways, Christopher, XXII,
324.
Strangeways, D. N., Newcastle,

admitted 1886, XI, 386.

Straw Bonds, IX, 180.

de Strivelyn family, VII, 444, X,
552-4, XXIV, 204.

Strothaugh [Shotheugh ?] (N.),
XII, 122.

Strother family, XI, 148 n.; of
Coldmartin, XXII, 316-8; of

Fowberry, 330-1, 348-9.

Strother, Rev. J. B., Berwick, ad-
mitted 1862, IV, 334.

Strother, Lancelott, schoolmaster,
Alnwick, X XIV, 313.

Stuart, portraits at Duns Castle,
SAI, SIL

Stuart, Dr. C., Chirnside, admitted
1854, III, 169; his Presidential
Address, VII, 3-26; on Colding-
ham Priory Font, 251-2 ; Report
of Chirnside meeting, IV, 164-5;
on Hutton Hall, 189-93; on the
' Greater Spotted Woodpecker,
V, 409-10; Bird Notes, 442, X,
i= Oe X23 Oa4 le OAD Ey XUV
171-6, XV, 325-31; Botanical
Notes, VI, 71-3, 283, 436; Plants
of Edington Hill, VII, 104; of
Gordon, IX, 293-4; of Scotland
and Scandinavia, XII, 81-92; of
Connemara, XIII, 207-19, 224;
of Dowlaw Dean, XVI, 165-6; of
Shippeth Dean, XI, 188-92; of
Aikengall Dean, XVII, 269-74;
on Orchis pyramidalis, V1, 173-4 ;

334

Stuart, Dr. C.—Continued :—
on the cultivation of Linnea
borealis and Goodyera repens, VIII,
510; on the Fungi of the Pistol
Plantations, X, 63; on a ramble
in Chirnside Woods, XI, 576-9;
on the wild Daffodil at Whitehall,
XII, 537-42; on Plant Changes,
wild and cultivated, XVII, 275-
82; on cists at Frenchlaw and
Edington Hill, VI, 349-50; on
Will-o’-the-Wisp, VI, 352-3; on
a Spur from Ferney Castle, XITI,
204-6 (Pl. X.); on a Hail shower,
VII, 119-20; on the Winters of
1878-9, IX, 133-5; 1879-80, 305-
8, XI, 170-3 (fig.); on the Gale
of 1881, X, 209-11, 361-2 ; on the
Rothbury meeting, 1885, XI, 31-
7; Nature Notes, XI, 562-75;
XVII, 113-22 ; obituary notice of
John Sadler, X, 79-83; obituary
notice of H. H. Craw, XVII, 161-
2; exhibits flowers at meeting,
IX, 243, 441; his death, XVIII,
283; his obituary notice, 171-5;
his writings, 175.

Stuart, G. C. A., on Flora of Gala
and Tweed, VI, 73-80.

Stuart, Hon. H, C. Maxwell, Tra-
quair House, admitted 1881,
LX, 585.

Stuart, Dr. John, Edinburgh, ad-
mitted 1858, IV, 124; his death,
VIII, 229; his obituary notice,
232-8 ; his writings, 238.

Stuart, Dr. J. Erskine, Duns, admit-

ted 1880, IX, 414; Botanical
records, VII, 327.
Stuart, T. J., Melrose, admitted

1911, XXI, 267; his resignation,
XXII, 336.
Sturton Grange, Warkworth (N.),
by J. C. Hodgson, XII, 138-48.
Sulley, P., Galashiels,
1907, XX, 196; his resignation,
XXII, 16.

Summer Shiels on the Borders, V,
431.

Sun-dials :-—
Bassendean House, IX, 234.
Bamburgh, XV, 55. .
Belton (H.L.) 1719, IX, 429.
Bemersyde House, XXIT, 40.
Bloodylaws, Oxnam, 1737, XI, 19.
Broomhouse (B.), XXV, 340.

admitted |

| Sutherland, A. Munro,

| Sunlaws,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Sun-dials—Continued :—

Callaly Castle, 1676, XIII, 43,
XIV, 22.

Channelkirk Church, XX VII, 181.

Cockburnspath, VIII, 408.

Colmslie, X XV, 47.

Deuchar Chapel, Yarrow, X, 402.

Dunbar, VIII, 11.

Duns Market Cross, XIV, 77.

Eckford, XVIII, 88.

Edlingham, 1726, X XVI, 27.

Ellingham Hall, XIII, 265.

Fowberry, 1666, XXII, 348.

Haddington, XIV, 36.

Harbottle, XII, 44.

Holystone, XII, 47.

Jedburgh, XI, 142.

Kelso, 1655, XX, 75.

Ladykirk Church, XXIV, 374.

Legerwood Chureh [MWC 1689],
XOX WA, XOXGVIIER Se

Linton, 1699, X XII, 366.

Longformacus Chureh, XX, 155.

Marchmont, 1726, IX, 43.

Mellerstain, XV, 90.

Morpeth Church, XIX, 282.

Newbattle, 1635, XIX, 46.

Newstead, XII, 21.

Newton Don, XIV,
XX, 62 (fig.), 249.

Oldhamstocks, VIII, 408, XX,
269.

Rock, V1, 59, 66.

Smailholm Church [1622], XIV,
235, NOV, U7:

Spottiswood, XVIIT, 103, 104.

Sturton Grange East Field, XII,
143. 5

Yarrow Church, X, 271.

Sunderland Hall, its owners, XIV,
ie

230, 298,

cists found there, VII,
104-7 (fig.) ; visited 1901, XVIII,
85.

Sunwick, rhyme, I, 152.

Superstitions, Border, by T. Wilkie,
XXIII, 50-146; regarding fish,
174; in Greece, XXIV, 3 ff; St.
Triduana’s Well, XXV, 13. See
also Amulets.

Surnames in Tynedale and Redes-
dale, V, 432 ; in the Border, XIV,
318.

Jesmond,

admitted 1921, X XIV, 290.

INDEX 335

Suttie, Lieut.-Col. Sir J. Grant,
of Balgone and Prestongrange,
admitted 1876, VIII, 203; his
death, 435.

Swallow Craig, Cockburnspath, IT,
eile

Swan, Mrs. M., Ewart Newtown,
admitted 1916, XXIII, 48; her
resignation, XXIV, 380.

. Swan, N. A., West Blanerne, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215; his death,
XOXO 222:

Swan, P. C., Ewart Newtown, ad-
mitted 1915, X XII, 373.

Swan, T. A., Whitsome Laws, ad-
mitted 1920, XXIV, 215; his
death, X XVII, 321.

Swan, W. B., Duns, admitted 1897,
XVI, 179 ; his death, X XI, 2.

Swanland. XI 129 oXnX, 82):
visited, see List p. 48 above.

Sweetheart Abbey, visited
XXVIII, 170.

Sweethope Lough (N.), visited 1908,
XX, 31.

Sweet Milk Willie’s duel, XI, 389.

Swinburne Castle, XI, 152.

Swinburn family, XI, 146 f., X XI,
303 ; of Earle, 201 ; of Edjngham,
XXIT, 18-19; of Harnham,
XXIV, 204.

Swynburn, John, killed by John
Salkeld, VI, 67.

Swinhoe Lake, visited 1851, III,
56 ; 1921, XXIV, 280, X XV, 364.

Swinhoe of Mousen, X, 365-6.

Swinton Church, XIII, 164 ; visited,
see List p. 48 above.

Swintons of that Ik, by A. Campbell
Swinton, VIII, 328-52; of Cran-
shaws. XIX, 358; their burial
ground at Cranshaws tower, XII,
494; of Kimmerghame, book-
plate, XXIV, 58, 74-5 (Pl. III.).

Swinton, Alan, of Swinton, admitted
1877, VIII, 381; his death, XII,
434, XIII, 4.

Swinton, Alan Edulf, of Swinton,
admitted 1915, XXII, 373;
Meteorological records, 1915, 404 ;

1930,

1916, XXIII, 239; 1917, 411;
1918, 457; 1919, XXIV, 149;
1920, 246 ; 1921, 349; 1922, 507;
1923, XXV, 160; 1924, 323;
1925, 592; 1926, XXVI, 92;
1927, 282; 1928, 397; 1929,
XXVII, 152; 1930, 276; 1931,

| Swinton, Alan Edulf, of Swinton—

Continued :—
401; . Rainfall in Berwickshire,
1929, -XVIl, 1525, 1930; 207:
1931, 402.

Swinton, A. Campbell, of Kimmer-
ghame, admitted 1861, IV, 232;
his Presidential Address, 1876,
VIII, 3-32; on Duns Castle
Auraucaria, 168 (Pl. V.): on the
Swintons of that Ilk, 328-52; on
Frost at Kimmerghame, 1879-80,
IX, 310-1; his obituary notice,
XIV, 366-81 ; his writings, 381.

Swinton, Capt. George H. T., of
Swinton, admitted 1915, XXII,
373 ; his death, X XV, 51.

Swinton, Capt. George S. Campbell,
Gattonside House, admitted 1916,
XXIII, 48 ; bookplate, XXIV, 52.

Swinton, J. L. Campbell, Kimmer-
ghame, admitted 1897, XVI, 179 ;
his death, X XIV, 214.

Swinton, John, owns Pitcox, XIV,
294.

Swinton, Sir John, subscribes to
Darien Scheme, X XVII, 92.

Swinton, Miss K. M., Laws, admit-
ted 1926, XX VI, 23.

Swinton, Miss M. A. C. Campbell, of
Kimmerghame, admitted 1922,
XXIV, 386.

Swinton, Miss M. E., Laws, admit-
ted 1926, XX VI, 23.

Switcher-down, Wooler, VI, 357.

Sword factory, Shotley Bridge,
SOS Ble

Sym, Rev. A. P., Lilliesleaf, admit-
ted (““Syme ’’) 1895, XV, 253.

Tait, A., Coldingham, admitted
1923, XXV, 32.

Tait, D. W. B., Kelso, admitted
1884, X, 487 ; his death, X XVI, 1.

Tait, James, Blainslie, on Earlston
Black Dyke, X, 307-12.

Tait, James, junr., Edenside, Kelso,
admitted 1843, II, 41.

Tait, James, Eglingham, Morpeth,
and Belford, admitted 1877, VIII,
381; his resignation, XXIJ, 189,
336 ; on the Geology of Beanley,
XIII, 22-4; on the Geology of
Eglingham, 220-4.

Tait, James, Falcon Hall, Union
Street, Kelso (Berryhill and High-
ridge Hall), admitted 1862, IV,

336

Tait, James—Continued :—

334; on Earlston, V, 261-9; on
Maxwellheugh and Springwood
Park, VII, 487-99.

Tait, Dr. John, Duns,
1862, V, 3.

Tait, John S., Edinburgh, admitted
1891, XIII, 321.

Tait, T. M., Berwick, admitted 1923,
XXYV, 32.

Talbot, B., Monteviot,
1913, XXII, 96.

Talla Reservoir, X XV, 35-8; Mor-
aines, 296.

Tallow, its export, 1625, X XV, 398.

Tolmanhaugh (N.), XII, 122.

Tancred, G., of Weens, admitted
1886, XI, 398; his death, X XII,
336.

Tancred, Sir T., admitted 1842, II,
41; first President of Cotswold
Club, 165.

Tankerville family, XX, 15; origin
of the title, XX, 113 n. ; represents
Sir Thomas Grey of Scalachronica,
112; their estates, by J. C.
Hodgson, XXII, 303-13 ; Coup-
land sold, XI, 41 ; Dunstanburgh
sold, VI, 92.

Tantallon, visited,
above.

Tate, George, Brotherwick, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 452; his death,
NOX 4 Ble

Tate, George, junr., Brotherwick,
admitted 1914, X XII, 189.

Tate, George, Alnwick, admitted
1847, II, 200; his Presidential
Address, III, 125-41; appointed
Joint-Secretary, IV, 124; his
death, VI, 192; his obituary
notice, VI, 269-80; his writings,
VI, 279-80 ; Writings not included
in list: on the meeting at Pow-
burn, III, 194-6; on Shells, IV,
110-8 ; on a Fern record, V, 232;
on Lesbury, VII, 440-62, VIII,
238-54: on an embedded Toad,
X, 505-6; on Duddo Stones, X,
542-4 (Pl. V.); on Beanley Moor,
XIII, 31-9.

Tate, Dr. George R., admitted 1852,
INI, 127; his obituary notice,
VII, 334-7; his writings, 337;
Writings not included in list: on
Asplenium Germanicum, III, 102 ;
Botanical Notes, V, 273,

admitted

admitted

see List p. 49

| Templars,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Tate, James, on Jedburgh Pears,
VII, 193-200.

Tate, John, Alnwick, admitted
1862, IV, 335; his death, X XI,
219.

Tate, Miss M. R., Alnwick, admitted
an Honorary Member, 1869, VI,
103.

Tate, Mrs. A., Tweedhill, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Tate, Thomas, Alnwick, admitted
1863, V, 15; on a Heronry at
Chillingham, V, 223-4; his death,
XXI, 126; his obituary notice,
112-3).

Tate, Thomas, Hastings, admitted
ISH, IY, SO).

Taylboys, Lord, X XII, 199.

Taylor of Amble, XIV, 279-80.

Taylor, Rev. A. G., Eglingham, ad-
mitted 1878, VIII, 404.

Taylor, E. E. P., Pawston, admitted
19235 RXOXVE 32.

Taylor, G., Chapelhill, elected an
Associate Member, 1920, XXIV,
215; on graves at Hoprig, XXV,
317-9 (fig.), 440-2 (Pl. VIII, fig.) ;
on Fungi from Kyloe Wood, 370.

Taylor, H., Alnwick, admitted 1851,
III, 86.

Taylor, John, Coldstream. See Craw,
da Ae

Taylor, J. P. Ross, Mungoswalls,
admitted 1905, XIX, 303.

Taylor, Miss J. du P., Purves, ad-
mitted 1929, X XVII, 57.

Taylor, R., printer, Berwick, XXIII,
433 ff.

Taylor, Rev. R., Mitford, admitted
1836, I, 106.

Taylor, R. T. N. Howey-, Beadnell,
House, admitted 1888, XIV, 218.

Taylor, Squire Duff, Melrose, admit-
ted 1913, XXII, 96; his resigna-
tion, X XIII, 249.

Taylor, Lieut.-Col. 8. Y. du P., of
Purves, admitted 1931, X XVII,
299.

Taylor, Rev. W., Whittingham, ad-
mitted 1889, XII, 452.

Tea introduced in Berwickshire,
1800, XVIII, 111.

Telford, Rev. W. H., Reston, admit-
ted 1894, XV, 94.

Temple - lands.

Knights Templars,

See

INDEX 337

Templehall, Coldingham, its history,
TX, 25 n.

Tennant, Edward, junr., of The
Glen. See Glenconner, Lord.

Tennant, Dr., Melrose, admitted
1881, IX, 585.

Terraces, artificial, Walkerburn (P.),
TX, 480.

Terraces, Cultivation
Alwinton, XII, 39.

Burnmouth, Oxnam, XI, 16.

Calroust, XVI, 185.

The Curr (R.), X, 591.

Hethpool, IV, 245, 448, XIT, 182,
184, XX, 185.

Hounam, V, 190.

Howgate, Kale Water, X, 10.

Humbleton, III, 89, IV,
VIII, 395, XIX, 414.

Ingram, IV, 241, 248, XII, 441.

Lemmington Hall (N.), XI, 308.

Mountbenger, Yarrow, X, 272.

North Charlton (N.), XIII, 260,
268.

Primrose Hill (B.), XV, 377.

Swineside, Oxnam, XI, 26.

Wauchope (R.), XIV, 12.

Yetholm (R.), IV, 244.

Terraces, natural, at Floors (R.),
VII, 190-2, 353.

Terras, J. A., Edinburgh, admitted
1903, XIX, 50 ; his death, XX VII,

Ze yale

Testa de Nevil, XVII, 131-3.

Testimonials. See Presentations.

Teviot, its flow interrupted, by Dr.
Douglas. I, 184-8; by [Rev.] T.
Rfiiddell], I, 201; old Toast,

* XXVI, 378 n.

Teviotdale, Farmers’ Club, Report
on plague of Field Mice, VIII,
467-72; The Archdeaconry of T.,
by G. Watson, X XV, 480.

Thew of Shortridge, XII, 524.

Thew, A., Alnmouth, admitted 1878,
VIII, 404.

Thew, Dr. Edwin, Alnwick, admit-
ted 1880, IX, 288.

Thew, Edward, Warkworth and
Gosforth, admitted 1887, XII,
77; on Warkworth Birds, XV,
307-8; on the old course of the
Coquet, 308-9 ; his death, XX VIT,
184.

Thew, Mrs. E., on the Sea Shells of
Alnmouth, XV, 309-12.

Thief branding, IX, 224 n,

160,

Thieves’ Road, Breamish (N.), XI,
290, XII, 450. See also Salters’
Road.

Thin, James, H., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1883, X, 259.

Thin, John, Ferniehirst, admitted
1894, XV, 93; his death, X XVI,
314.

Thirlestane, Lauder. See under Cast.
Build., and Heel. Build.

Thirlestane (S.), X, 479.

Thistle as Scottish Badge, VITI, 404.

Thomas the Rhymer, his prophesies,
I, 145-7, V, 263-8 ; inscription at
Karlston Church, XIII, 123, XVI,
34, XXV, 346 (Pl. O, a.), X XVII,
173 ; ballads regarding him, XVI,
213-4; local tradition, XVII, 24 ;
on his own place of burial, X XIII,
90 ; memorial set up at the Eildon
Tree, X XVII, 67.

Thomas, Dr. J., Selkirk, admitted
1884, X, 487.

““Thomas’s Grave,’ Greenlaw, LV,
62.

Thompson, Andrew, Glanton, ad-
mitted 1889, XII, 452 ; his death,
XXI, 126.

Thompson, Andrew, Galashiels, ad-
mitted 1900, XVII, 254; his
obituary notice of F. Lynn, XX,
213-4; his death, XXIII, 421.

Thompson, Capt. C. J., Longridge,
admitted 1926, X XVI, 23.

Thompson, Rev. F., Durham, ad-
mitted 1864, V, 99, 100.

Thompson, G., Reaveley, admitted
1890, XII, x.; his death, XIII,
Pie

Thompson, G. H., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1877, VIII, 381; his death
and writings, XX, 9.

Thompson [John §.], his Catalogue
of Plants growing in the Vicinity
of Berwick-upon-Tweed, XIX, 305.

Thompson, Mrs. E., Darlington,
admitted 1905, XIX, 303; her
Clemo, KOM, 18)5).

Thompson, Major R., Walworth
Hall, Darlington, admitted 1872,
VI, 454 ; his Ravd of the Kers, and
Ye Ancient Ballad of Chevy Chase,
XIII, 85; on High Rochester,
XGVAlE 2627

Thompson, Rev. R. J., Melrose,
admitted 1918, XXIII, 421,

338 CENTENARY VOLUME

Thompson, Robert, Jedburgh, ad-
mitted 1902, XVIII, 283.

Thompson, T. R., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1887, XII, 77; his death, 79.

Thompson, W., Natural History
Notes, Upper Coquetdale, XII,
128-9.

Thomson, Rey. Adam, Coldstream,
his printing of the Bible, X XI, 20,
XXV, 470-2.

Thomson, A. S8., on Barometrical
records at Eccles Manse, I, 27.
Thomson, Rev. G. S., Alnham, ad-
mitted 1852, ITI, 90; his Presi-
dential address, VI, 101-20; his

death, XI, 332.

Thomson, James, the poet, and
Bowmont Water, I, 139; his
house at Wideopen, Ill, 21;

XXII, 401-2, 363; his cave at
Ancrum, V, 101, 130; at Marle-
field, IX, 24; at school at Jed-
burgh, X, 136; his portrait at
Ednam, 243, XX, 243 ; at South-
dean, | XIII, 294, XXV, 212;
his statue at Dryburgh, XIX, 22 ;
his monument at EHdnam, XX,

242; his chair in Kelso Museum,

250-1; his Letter in the Kelso
Mail, XXII, 384; and the Earl
of Buchan, X XVI, 63-4.
Thomson, James, Shawdon, admit-
ted 1883, X, 422; on Natural
History records, XI, 251-8.
Thomson, John, on Birds of Stobo,
XI, 546-58.
Thomson, John, Kelso,
1877, VIII, 381.
Thomson, Mrs. A. D.. Nenthorn,
admitted 1928, XX VI, 304.
Thomson, Dr. R. D., Eccles, Glasgow,
and London, admitted 1831, I, 2;
on Berwickshire Geology, 11 ; on
a Tweed mineral, 26; Baromet-
rical Records, Eccles, 27; on
Tormentilla officinalis and Potent-
illa, 42 ; on the strata of Berwick-
shire and North Durham, 85-90 ;
on Fuller’s Earth from Maxton,
157 ; on Lithomarge from Maxton,
158; his death, V, 105; his
obituary notice, 133-5; his birth-
place at Eccles, X, 248.
Thomson, R. G., Rutherford House,
Maxton, admitted 1871, VI, 286.
Thomson, Rev. W., admitted 1837,
I, 144,

admitted

Thorbrandisheuch, Oxnam, XI, 96.

Thorburn, W. M., Melrose, admitted
1904, XTX, 154.

Thorneyburn, Cranshaws, XII, 491.
Thorneydykes (B.), visited 1901,
XVIIT, 99-102 ; its owners, 101.
Thornington, sold 1913, XXII, 307.
Thornton, Rev. E., Ancroft, admit-

ted 1891, XIII, 321.

Thornton (H.L.), XV, 45.

Thornton (N.), 1X, 532.

Thornton, Rule Water, XII, 99.

Thornton of Netherwitton, XIV, 243.

Thorntonloch (E.L.), its flora, XX,
210.

Thorp, Archdeacon, admitted 1857,
TVA 32:

Thorp. Rev. C., Ellingham, admitted
1855, ITI, 218 ; his death, IX, 55.

Thorp, Rev. C. F., Beadnell, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 452.

Thorp. C. F. [not F. C.], Alnwick,
admitted 1923, XXV, 37; on
Eagles at Chillincham, XXIV,
295.

Thorp, Lieut. R. O. V., Chathill,
admitted 1904, XIX, 154; killed
1918, X XIII, 421, XXIV, xi; his
obituary notice, XXIII, 427.

Thorp, T. A., Alnwick, admitted
1890, XII, xi.

Thrashing machines introduced,
XIV, 214, XXIII, 402.

Three Baron’s Ford, Bewick, V, 255.

Three Brethren Cairn (S.), X XVII,
377.

Threeburn Grange, rhyme, I, 147.

Threipland, Mrs. Murray, Dryburgh,
admitted 1929, X XVII, 50.

Threipland, P. Murray, Dryburgh
Abbey, admitted 1924, X XV, 207.

Threestoneburn (N.), visited 1927,
XXVI, 112.

Threlkeld of Tritlington, XVI, 72-3.

Thrum, Rothbury, VIII, 26.

Thrunton Crags, visited 1860, IV,
222.

Thruston (N.), XII, 121.

Thurston (E.L.), visited, see List p.
49 above.

Tiffen, J. S., Berwick, admitted
1917, XXIII, 249.

Till, visited 1850, III, 4.

Tillmouth, its owners, V, 347;

visited, see List p. 49 above. See
also under Cast. Build., and Eccl.
Build,

INDEX 339

Tinkler’s Loup, Spott, IX, 220.

Tinnies (P.), XI, 330, 380 (fig.).

Tinnis, the name, XIX, 128-9.

Tinto Hill, local rhyme, XVIII,
250 ; view from it, XI, 383.

Tippinge, Capt. V. Gartside-, Berry-
well, admitted 1924, XXV, 196.

Tippinge, Mrs. Gartside-, Berrywell,
admitted 1922, XXIV. 386.

. Tippinge, Miss EK. M., Gartside-,
Berrywell, admitted 1923, XXV,
32.

Tiptoe, its flora, X, 283.
Tithe Barn, Whitekirk
NOVA S74) XOX LOB.
Titlington (N.), XXV, 225; Hodg-
son’s papers in Arch. Aeliana,

KXV, 225, 377, XXVI, 276.

Toast to the River Teviot, X XVI,
378 n.

Toad (Bufo vulgaris), I, 135;
embedded, IV, 26, X, 491-506
(Pl. I., IL.), XVII, 250-1, XX, 14.

Tod of Drygrange, X XIV, 49.

Tod, George, notar in Elbottell,
XXVII, 86.

~ Tod, Rev. John, Fogo, his tomb-
stone, XIV, 54.

Todd, Rev. J., Duns, admitted 1892,
XIV, 82.

Todd, Mrs. A. J. K., Charlton Hall,
admitted 1931, X XVII, 311.

Todcrags, Yetholm, visited 1875,
WANES BY

Todhoilaw, Coldingham, XIX, 361.

Tollis Hill and Midside Maggie,
VI, 6-9, XV, 37-8, 356-8, X XVI,
32 ; proverb, I, 122.

Tolls, Road, abolished 1883, X XI,
241.

Tomlinson, T., Alnwick, admitted
1886, XI, 348.

Tomlinson, W. W., his Life in
Northumberland duriny the Six-
teenth Century, XXV, 377.

Topley, W., Alnwick, admitted
1876, VIII, 32.

Torsonce, its owners,
visited 1887, 57.

Tosson (N.), 1535, XII,
visited, see List p. 49 above.

La Touche, W. D., Warkworth,
admitted 1888, XII, 218.

Tour to the Hastern Borders, 1823,
by J. H., XXV, 480.

Tour in the Scottish Border, by J.
Sinton, X XV, 480.

(Ey

2b, 3I5
120 ;

Townhead, Cockburnspath, its site,
VIII, 406.

ray ore ulraverssin
DOV LADS

Trabroun, the name, XVIII, 142.

Trackways, Callaly, XXVIT, 331;
Edlingham, 333 ; Simonside, 295 ;
Spital Hill, 332; Yorkshire, 333.

Trade symbols on gravestones, X XV,
84-7.

Traprain, the name, XVIII, 143;
the Law, visited 1919, XXIV, 25.

Traquair, the name, XVIII, 143;
the House, by Miss Russell, IX,
484-6 ; the gates, 486, XIV, 333-
dG Lhe Bushs aboon) gl.) Xe
487 ; visited, see List p. 49 above.

Traquair, Earl of, XIX, 146; Stewart
of, XI, 97.

Treasure chest washed ashore, 1565,
XXII, 97.

Trees, Instrument for measuring
their height, VII, 11; see also
under Botany.

Trevelyan, Sir Walter Calverley,
his improvements at Wallington,
XIII, 283.

Trimlestown, Lord, account of him,
XXII, 276-8; his grave, XVIII,
93, 153.

place-names,

Trinity House and Lighthouses,
X, 453.

Trinley Knowes, Caddon Valley,
XIV, 247.

Tristram, Rev. Canon, Durham,

admitted 1879, LX, 208 ; obituary
notice of R. Carr-Ellison, X, 511-
4; his death, XX, 9 ; his obituary
notice, 211.

Troquenne, Harbottle, V, 428.

Trotter of Cattleshiels, XI, 67; of
Charterhall, XXIII, 150, XXIV,
48.
Trotter, Lieut.-Col. A. R., of Charter-
hall, admitted 1915, X XII, 373.
Trotter, Lieut.-Col. E. H., Charter-
hall, admitted 1907, XX, 196;
his death in action, XXIII, 47,
AAV, SOY, Sa,

Trotter, Rev. E. B., Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1870, VI, 176.

Trotter, Dr. John, friend of Boston,
XM Gi7e

Trotter, Miss C. F. L., Mainhouse,
see Douglas, Mrs. W. S.

Trowhope, College Water, XI, 403,
>, 0:4 Fa vale

340

Trows, Kelso, visited 1841, II, 2,
1874, VII, 352.

Tufnell of Holburn, X XII, 198.

Tughall, given by William de Vescy
to Bishop Bek, VIII, 57-8; the
Common, XXII, 324; visited
1919, XXIV, 32; grave-slabs
removed, 38.

de Tughall family owns Rock, VI, 62.

Tulloch, Rev. W. W., Kelso, admit-
ted 1876, VIII, 32.

Tumuli. See Cairns.

Turfford, Ednam, X XVII, 215.

Turnbull of Abbey St. Bathans,
XXIV, 270; of Bedrule, XII, 73,
XXI, 160; of Bonchester, XII,
93 ff.; of Braidhaugh, 100; of
Houndwood, III, 256; in Rule-
water, XV, 175-80 ; of Westwood,
NGO

Turnbulls hanged at Jedburgh, IV,
349.

Turnbull, A. R., Hawick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Turnbull, Bishop, XI, 142.

Turnbull, George, on Edin’s Hall,
TAG G)PXO), (eal IE, TO) \s

Turnbull, George G., of Abbey St.
Bathans, admitted 1893, XIV,
253: his death, XXVI, 314.

Turnbull, Dr. George, Kelso, admit-
ted 1877, VIII. 381.

Turnbull, Rev. James, Graden, ad-
mitted 1858, IV, 61; his resigna-
tion, 136.

Turnbull, James G. T., Burncastle,
admitted 1919, XXIV, 38.

Turnbull, Rev. [John], Eyemouth,
admitted 1834, I, 33.

Turnbull, John, of Abbey St.
Bathans, 1768, X XIV, 448.
Turnbull, John, of Abbey St.

Bathans, admitted 1843, II, 41;
his Presidential Address, V, 1-22;
his death, XIII, 257 ; his obituary
notice, 402-6 ; his writings, 406.

Turnbull, John, Galashiels, admit-
ted 1894, XV, ix.; his death,
XOXG SSG?

Turnbull, John, Hawick, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Turnbull, John, junr., Hawick, ad-
mitted 1890, XII, x.

Turnbull, John, Lauder, on a
Parasite of the Swallow, XV, 353.

Turnbull, John, Selkirk, admitted .

1882, X, 222,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Turnbull, John P., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1870, VI, 176.

Turnbull, Mark, Dingleton Mains,
admitted 1889, XII, 468.

Turnbull, Dr. M. J., Coldstream,
admitted 1852, III, 93.

Turnbull, Mrs. A., Lempitlaw East-
field, admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Turnbull, Mrs. J. D., Lauder, admit-
ted 1926, X XVI, 23.

Turnbull, T., Lilliesleaf, admitted
1878, VIII, 434; his death, XI,
Sons

Turnbull, Dr. W. P., ornithologist,
obituary notice by Robert Gray,
WALL, "7b.

Turnips introduced about 1740, II,
272; Swedish, introduced at
Whitehall (B.), XII, 540 ; Swedish
introduced at Halhill, Dunbar,
1784, XVI, 171; affected by
insects, II, 317-39.

Turvelaws, Wooler, XXII, 312.

Twedell, G. F., Stokesley, admitted
1867, V, 297, 374.

Tweed, former bed at Norham, I,
162 ; old course near Coldstream,
XXITI, 416-9; Fishing, see Sal-
mon, under Fishes ; see also Floods,
under Weather.

Tweedhill (B.), X XIII, 150.

Tweedie of Drumelzier, XI, 381,
ORL, Bile
Tweedie, J., Berwick, admitted

1920, XXIV, 215.

Tweedmouth, 1715, XXIV, 388.

Tweedmouth, Dudley Coutts
Marjoribanks, 1st Lord, admitted
1857, IV, 40.

Tweedmouth, Right Hon. Edward,
2nd Lord, admitted 1887, XII,
77: his death, XXII 2.

Tweedside in 1833, visit of J. T.
Brockett, by J. C. Hodgson, XX,
5o-81 (Pl. T-Vil= fe

Tweedside Physical and Antiquarian
Society represented at meeting,
I, 43

Tweedsmuir, visited 1923, XXV, 33.

Twinlaw Cairns (B.), legend and
poem, V, 116; the cairns, XXIV,
1T6OKCRIESXaVe):

Twizel Castle, Tillmouth, its build-
ing, V, 347: its owners, X XJ, 18,
19; in 1715, XXIV, 450; visited,
see List p. 49 above.

INDEX 341

Twizell House, Belford, its Fauna,
by P. J. Selby, I, 133-6 ; visited,
see List p. 49 above.

de Twysell family, X XI, 18.

Tyneside Naturalists’ Field Club,
II, 261, X, 481, 507.

Tynninghame, visited, see List p.
49 above.

Typography :—

Alnwick, by C. C. Burman, X XIII,
305-59.

Berwick, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXIII, 483-55, XXIV, 239-43,
XXV, 464-70.

Border, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXV, 463-503.

Hawick, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXV, 478-83.

Jedburgh, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXIT, 395-400, XXV, 483-97.

Kelso, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXII, 383-9, XXV, 497-501.

Selkirk, by J. Lindsay Hilson,
XXV, 501-3.

Tytler, Mrs. C. A. Fraser, Melrose,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Ubbanford (Norham), IJ, 186, XIII,
369.

Uily Strynde, Coldingham, XV, 223.

Ulgham (N.), in 1535, XII, 121;
its owners, XVI, 68 ; visited 1896,
XVI, 67.

Ulston Barony, Jedburgh, by J. L.
Hilson, XXIV, 93-7; ‘‘ Ulfston,”
IW Bye,

Umfreville family, IX, 258, 452 ff.,
X, 550-1, XI, 97, 208, XII, 442,
“XXII, 161-2, XXIII, 361 ff.;
their estates, XVIII, 74-5; of
Chipchase, XI. 60; of Elsdon,
XXII, 186, 199; of Harbottle,
V, 427 ff.; of Redesdale, X VIII,
70 ; Sir Thomas, XII, 79 n.

Unthank, the name, XV, 175, 177 n.;
Alnham (N.), X XVI, 279; Hob-
kirk (R.), XV, 175-7; Norham
(N.), XXII, 138.

Upsetlington (Ladykirk), XIII, 301,
303-4, 369, XIX, 358.

Usher of Norton and Wells, book-
plate, XXIV, 78.

Usher, Andrew, St. Abbs, admitted
1895, XV, 253.

Usher, Lady, of Norton and Wells,
admitted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Usher, Miss G., Earlston and Yet-
holm, admitted 1924, XXV, 226.

Usher, T. L., Edinburgh, admitted
1905, XIX, 303.

Utterstone Burnhouse (B.), XIX,
358.

Utware, a form of service, XII, 140.

de la Vale, Sir John, XII, 120.

Valentines, X XIII, 124.

Vaughan, Rey. A. C. C., on Ingram
Church, XX, 279-89; his death,
279 n.

de Vaux, de Vallibus of Aydon,
X, 36; of Dirleton, X XVII, 75-
7; of Gilsland, V, 112, LX, 277-8.

Veitch of Dawyck, XVIII, 251,
OVI, Bil,

Veitch, D., Duns, admitted 1895,
XV, 253; his death, X XVI, 130.

Veitch, Mrs. D. A., Duns, admitted
1927, X XVI, 134.

Veitch, G., Brighton, admitted 1889,
XII, 497.

Veitch, James, the inventor, XI,
10, 12; his house and relics at
Inchbonny, XXV, 216-7; James
Veitch, Astronomer, by G. Watson,
494,

Veitch, James, of Inchbonny, ad-
mitted 1899, XVII, 79: on
Ferniehirst Castle, X XV, 308-14.

Veitch, Prof. John, as guide at
Peebles, XI, 329, 361; on ‘‘ Ratt-
ling Roaring Willie,’’ XI, 481.

Veitch, Rev. John, Westruther,
Covenanter, XVIII, 113-4; his
account of Berwickshire, X XV,
69.

Veitch, William, the Covenanter,
at Harnham (N.), VI, 240, XVI,
154, XXIV, 206-7; in North-
umberland, XI, 45-6; in Rox-
‘burghshire, 107 ; at Stanton (N.),
XIV, 241; and the Bluecairn
conventicle, X XV, 48.

Vernon, J. J., Hawick, admitted
1879, IX, 208 ; on Treasure Trove
at Langhope (S.), IX, 303 (Pl. V.).

Vernon, W. F., Kelso, admitted
1879, IX, 208.

Vert, A. C. D., Edinburgh, admitted
1897, XVI, 180.

De Vescy family, X, 550-2; owns
Alnham, 546; of Alnwick, VII,
AMO, WINNT, 28%) in ON asta

342

De Vescy family—Continued :—
DOWN, OOS IIS ROGUE, Bile
XXIII, 428; owns Chatton, VII,
58; owns Ingram, XII, 442;
owns Longhoughton, V, 74;
William Vescies, last of the
family, VIII, 57.

de Veteripont or de Vipont, bestows
Dirrington on the monks of Kelso,
XI, 67; bestows Horndean
Church on monks of Kelso, XIII,
373; owns Langton (B.), XIV,
2208 :

Vicarhaugh (N.), XII, 122.

de Vigurus, Thomas, burgess of
Roxburgh, XXIV, 224-7, 230.

Views, Bemersyde Hill (Scott’s
View), XVI, 31, XX, 69, XXVI,
26; im Breamish, ~XII, 447;
Bridge of Aln, 167 ; Bunkle Edge,
XXV, 336; Callaly Cliff, XIII,
49; Canonbie, the Mount, XII,
208; Carter Bar, XXV, 214;
Chapelhill Forts, Teviot, XI, 393 ;
Cheviot, XXIV, 368; Cockburn
Law, XXIV, 263; Cockenheugh,
280; Coldsmouth, X XVII, 379;
Dalkeith, XX, 36; Dryburgh,
from St. Boswells, XXIV, 377;
Dunion Road, XII, 74; EHildon
Ss SXGEXG) Oy XOGV ae oO Sm (al:

XI.); Hardens Hill, X, 22 ; Haw- ©

thornside Moor (R.), XIV, 16;
Holystone, XVIII, 67; Hume
@astiles “XexXe, #78: —XexeViie (IPE
XVII.), 309; Kyloe Crags, XXV,
366 ; Ladykirk House, XIII, 299 ;
Lanercost, X XVII, 301 ; Liddes-
dale, XII, 203-4, 459, 460, XIIT,
68; Note o’ the Gate, XII, 480 ;
Pawston Hill (N.), XII, 483; Red
Stone Rig (H.L.), XVI, 169;
Roman Wall, Winshields Crags,
XXVII, 334; Rule Water, XIV,
10; Three Brethren Cairn (S.),
5 VOQVINL, strtyg WiiKey Jeuilly (alae
. Bass to Solway), XI, 383 ; Trap-
rain Law, XXIV, 27; Wallington,
XIII, 288-9; Wanny Crags (N.),
XX, 33; Whitchester, Duns,
XX, 158; Yevering Bell, XIX,
ile ;
Villiers, Mrs. 8S. D. F., Adderstone
_Hall, admitted 1925, X XV, 350.

le Visconte family, owns Dunstan- -

burgh, VI, 86,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Volunteers, Berwick, their colours,
VII, 5; stature of men, XIV,
314-24.

Waddell, J. A., Glasgow, admitted
1915, XXII, 373; his death,
ORAL, Biles

Waddell, Rev. Dr. P. H., on White-
kirk Church, XVIII, 36-9.

Waddell, Mrs. E., Palace House,
admitted 1913, XX VII, 299.

Wages, of Miners, 1835, I, 89; in
14th Century, ITI, 246 ; mediaeval,
IV, 188; of Royal Forester, 252.

Waite, Rev. J., Norham, admitted
1873, VII, 162.

Waite, W., on Produce of Fishery
at Sandstell, I, 125.

Waite, W. H., Duns, admitted 1893,
XIV, 253; his death, XXII, 336.

Wake, T., on the Roman Wall,
XXVII, 334-40.

Walby, T., Alnwick, admitted 1880,
IX, 288.

Waldie of Hendersyde, XX, 59,
XXVI, 51 ff.

Waldie, R., Jedburgh,
1920, XXIV, 215.

Wales, Robert, his grave at Lyne,
XVIII, 244-5.

Walker of Bowland, XXIV, 46;
Brig.-Gen. Alexander W.. his
portrait at Bowland, XII, 59, 62.

Walker, Rev. Canon John, Whalton,
admitted 1878, VIII, 404; his
Presidential Address, XVI, 133-
6; Reports of meetings, 1897,
XVI, 4137-42, 149-64, 179-84;
obituary notice of Rev. A. Jones,
XXI,\ 111; his death, XXI, 126;
his obituary notice, 214-5; his
obituary notice in Arch. Aeliana,
XXVI, 275.

Walker of Newtown (N.), XXIII, 32.

Walker, A., Jedburgh, admitted
1924, XXV, 196; his death,
XXVII, 184.

Walker, Rev. E. A., Cambo, admit-
ted 1923, XXV, 49.

Walker, F., Nisbet, admitted 187],
VI, 286.

Walker, G., printer, Berwick, X XIII,
433 ff.

Walker, Rev. G., Belford, admitted
1843, II, 41.

Walker, James 8. E., Norham, ad-
mitted 1926, X XVI, 49.

admitted

INDEX 343

Walker, Rev. John H., Greenlaw,
admitted 1858, IV, 120; on
Greenlaw, V, 110-20 ; his obituary
notice, 1X, 495-6.

Walker, Dr. R., Wooler, admitted
1866, V, 294.

Walker, Dr. R., Wooler, admitted
1893, XIV, 253.

Walkerburn, founded in 1856, XIV,
248; visited, see List p. 49 above.

Wallace, Sir William, at Happrew
(P.), XI, 366; at Carham, XIII,
73; and Lyle of Stoneypath,
VIE 76); his title, XXII, 127;
his death, 7 ; his statue at Bemer-
syde, III, 126, XI, 342, XII, 75,
XX, 69.

Wallace’s Trench, Minchmoor (P.),
Wil 424. Xen, 78; X, 99.
Wallace, Rev. J., Abbey St. Bathans,
admitted 1834, I, 33; Meteoro-
logical records, Abbey St. Bathans,

126, 159, 169, 194.

Waller, Miss D., Hauxley Hall, ad-
mitted 1923, XXV, 49.

Wallington Hall, visited 1891, XIII,
284.

Wallis of Coupland, XI, 406 ff.

Walter, Rev. W. H.. Durham, ad-
mitted 1876, VIII, 32.

Walton, Rev. W. A., Berwick, ad-
mitted 1886, XI, 338.

Wanless family, Redesdale, XXII,
226.

War conditions, 1917, by J. A.
Somervail, XXIII, 243-7; diffi-
culties, Preface.

Warden Court, Border, by J. C.
‘Hodgson, X XI, 269-75.

Wark, local rhyme, V, 63; offered
for sale, 1913, XXII, 305-6;
visited, see List p. 49 above. See
also under Cast. Build.

Warkworth, by Rev. J. W. Dunn,
V, 42-57 (PI. I., IT.); 412-20; papers
relating to it in Arch. Aeliana,
X, 287-8; early place-names,
XII, 139 ff.; old course of the

Coquet, by E. Thew, XV, 308-9; .

sale of lands, 1920, XXIV, 124;
Tithe Barn, X XVI, 277. See also
under Cast. Build., and Kecl.
Build.

Warlow, Rev. W. M., Kelso, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 452.

Warner, Mrs. Lee. Belford, admitted
1931, X XVII, 311.

Warner, W. H. Lee, Belford, admit-
ted 1931, X XVII, 311.

Warnoch, Rev. W., Loanhead, ad-
mitted 1928, X XVI, 304.

Warr, Rev. A. E., Coldstream, ad-
mitted 1921, XXIV, 290; his
resignation, X XV, 51.

Warren, P. W. T., Berwick, admit-
ted 1874, VII, 349.

Warren, Samuel, author of Ten
Thousand a Year, XIV, 369.

Warrender, Miss M., Edinburgh,
elected an Honorary Lady Mem-
ber, 1894, XV, 94; on Finches
mobbing a Hawk, XIV, 400;
obituary notice of Lady John
Scott, XVII, 306-8.

Warrenton, cist with urn, III, 64 n.
Watch-house, Eckford Churchyard,
XVIII, 87, 95.
Watches on the
XXI, 203-4.
Waterford, Marquis of, sells Ford,

XXII, 29.

Waterloo reminiscences, X XVI, 56-
8.

Watersides, Coquet (N.), XII, 122.

Waterson, C. W., Embleton, ad-
mitted 1925, X XV, 354.

Waterson, Dr. W. T., Embleton,
admitted 1892, XIV, 83 ; readmit-
ted 1903, XIX, 50.

Waterston, C., Flodden, admitted
1908, XX, 277; his resignation,
XXII. 189.

Watson, C., Duns, admitted 1856,
IV, 17; his Presidential Address,
IX, 211-3: on local documents,
X, 194-7; Rainfall at Duns, 422,
XI, 316, 580, XII, 158, 415, 552,
XIII, 243, 414; his death, XIV,
206.

Watson, D. McB., Hawick, admit-
ted 1875, VII, 535 : on the Manu-
factures of Hawick, 81; Report
of Cavers meeting, 1896, XVI,
62: his death, XVIIT, 283, XIX,
Wels

Watson, Rev. G., Hounam, admit-
ted 1865, V, 192.

Watson, G.,-Oxford, on Edwardley,
XVII, 287-90; on Cuthbertshope
(R.), XTX, 333-9; on the Friscis-
ean Friary of Jedburgh, and
Adam Bell, XX, 82-8; his Rox-
burghshire Word Book, XXV, 225.

Marches, 1551,

344 CENTENARY VOLUME

Watson, G. E., Alnwick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381.

Watson, James, Jedburgh, elected
an Associate Member, 1885, XI,
92; on the Restoration of Jed-
burgh Abbey, X, 127-37; on the
Jedburgh meeting, 1885, XI,
10-2; his death, XVI, 240; his
obituary notice, 379-80; his
writings, 379-80.

Watson, Dr. James, Whittingham
(N.), admitted 1891, XIII, 322;
his death, X XIII, 249.

Watson, John S., Easter Softlaw,
admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

Watson, Robert, Eccles Newtown,
admitted 1884, X, 486.

Watson, Robert F., Hawick, admit-
ted 1890, XII, xi.

Watson, Rev. S. W., Berwick, ad-
mitted 1858, IV, 60-1.

Watson, Major T., admitted 1833,
Lee

Watson, W., London, admitted 1862,
IV, 336.

Watson, W. 8., Edinburgh, admit-
ted 1850, III, 54; his obituary
notice; VII, 184-5.

Wauchope (R.), visited 1892, XIV,
ls

Wauchope of Niddrie
bookplate, XXIV, 79.

Waugh, A., Hawick, admitted 1886,
XI, 338.

Waugh, Dr., of London Missionary
Society, XVI, 41.

de Wauton family, XV, 194.

Wawane, Christian, X XVII, 79.

Weapons used at Duns Law, 1639,
XXI, 100-1. See also Axes, Spears,
ete., under Relics.

Wearing, H., Jedburgh, admitted
1896, XVI, 77.

Weather, the Heavens :—Awurora
Borealis. See that heading.

Clouds, the Sea Tree, by W.
Baird, I, 115-9.

Drought of 1921, XXIV, 272;
dry and wet seasons, XXVI,
383-4.

Early and late seasons, VIII, 90;
early harvests of 1826 and 1865,
V, 190.

Floods, 1294/5 (Tweed), XX, 111,

XXU, 122; 1734 (Yarrow),
XIX, 129; 1771 (Tyne), XXI,

Marishall,

Weather—Floods—Continued :—
44; 1772 (Bowmont) 204;
1782, I, 125; 1806 (St. James’),
XII, 98; 1831-1900 (Coquet),
V, 123, XXVi aes 2839
(Tweed), I, 211; 1842, Il, 1;
1845, 11, 1255 18465 Walt. s,
(Rule) XII, 98; 1849 (Liddel),
XII, 206; 1872-1903 (Whit-
adder, at Abbey St. Bathans),
XXIEV, 266; 187ap Vili 35
1874, VII, 285, 504; 1874-5-6
(Tweed), VIL, lls 1927
(Tweed), X XVI, 129.

Frosts of 1836-7, I, 138 ; of 1838,
by P. J. Selby, 188-93 ; 1860-1,
IV, 234-5; 1870-6, VIII, 459-
61 n.; 1874-5, VIL, 371; 1878-
9, VIII, 535, (Ford, Hirsel,
Thirlestane) IX, 122-157; 1879-
80, IX, 304-52 (Ayton) 310;
by Dr. Stuart, XI, 170-3 ; 1880-
1 (Blackadder), IX, 308; by
R. Gray, 498-503 ; by Rev. J.
Farquharson, 565-7 ; 1885
(July), XI, 240; 1894, by Rev.
D. Paul, XV, 41-2.

Ice-storing records on Tweed, by
W. Paulin, II, 144.

Ice-storing records on Tweed, by
G. L. Paulin, VII, 118, XI, 537,
XIV, 190.

Lightning effects, by R. Carr-
Ellison, VI, 388-9; at Cock-
burnspath, by Dr. Hardy, X,
200-1; at Selkirk, X, 55.

Lunar phenomenon, by J. Wood,
XIV, 326-7.

Merse weather, by J. H. Craw,
XXVI, 383-5 (charts) ; X XVII,
aie

Midnight glow, by Rev. J. J. M.
L. Aiken, XX, 323-5.

Mock Moon, by Rev. F. R. Simp-
son, VI, 196.

Observations, by William Steven-
son, X, 289-90.

Rain, Black, at Glanton Pyke,
by F. J. W. Collingwood, XIV,
83, 192.

Rainfall of 1872, at Springwood,
Kelso (R.), Milne Graden (B.),
Menslaws (R.), Lynnwood (R.),
Sillerbithall (R.), Goldielands
(R.), Linton Burnfoot (R.),
Marchmont (B.), Cross Hall,
Eccles (B.), Printonan (B.),

INDEX

Weather—Rainfall—Continued :—

Melrose, Jedburgh, Wolflee,
Riccarton (R.), Deadwater (N.),
by James Tait, VI, 443-53.

Records (b.—barometer, r.—rain-

fall, s.—sunshine, t.—tem-
perature, w.—wind) :—

Abbey St. Bathans (b. r. t.), by
Rev. J. Wallace, 1836, I, 126;
1837, 159; 1838, 194.

Alnwick (r.), by J. J. Horsley,
1887, XII, 156; 1888, 414;
1889, 554.

Berwickshire (r.), by J. H.
Craw, XIX, 90, 216, 369, XX,
14, 220, °328, XXI, 114,
216, 321, XXII, 44, 156, 331,
403, XXIII, 240, 412, 458,
XXIV, 150, 247, 350, 508,
XXV, 161, 324, 593, XXVI,
95, 283, 398.

Berwickshire (t. s.), by Rev. A.
EK. Swinton, XXII, 404,
XXIII, 239, 411, 457, XXIV,
149, 246, 349, 507, XXV,
160, 323, 592, XXVI, 94,
2s aot, X&VIL (re. t. s.),
152-3, 276-7, 401-2.

Cheswick Gebas vbw J. S. D.
Selby, II, 270-1, "373-4. by
A. Aitken (b. r. t.), III, 44;
by Sir William Crossman (b.
tie We), MLV, 195, 411, XV,
196, 380, XVI, 234-5, 391,
XVII, 163; by L. Morley
Crossman (r. t. w.), XIX,
91-4.

Cross Hall, Eccles (r.), VI, 450.

Deadwater (r.), VI, 453.

Duns (r.), by Charles Watson,
X, 422, XI, 316, 580, XII,
153, 415, 552, XIII, 243, 414.

Eccles (b.), by A. S. and R. D.
Thomson, I, 27.

Fallodon (r.), by A. Aitken, V,
70.

Galashiels (r.), VII, 530.

Glanton Pyke (r.), by F. W.
Collingwood, V, 92, 182, 240,
292, 358, 476, VI, 98, 175,
285, 455, VIL, 161, 349, 528,
VIII, 202, 380, 551, IX, 207,
alee OT, X, 21964225 611,
XI, 316, 580, XII, 153, 415,
552, XIII, 243, 414, XIV,
188, 409, XV, 197.

345

Weather—Records—Continued :—

Goldielands, Teviot (r.), VI,
448.

Hawick (r.), VI, 447.

Howick (r.), II, 172.

Jedburgh (r.), VI, 451, VII, 530.

Kelso (r.), VI, 446.

Lilburn Tower (r.), 1859, IV,
137 n.3 by FE: W. and Bad:
Collingwood, V, 292, 358, 476,
VI, 98,. 175, 285, 455, VIL,
161, 349, 528, VIII, 202; by
John Deas, VIII, 380, 551,
IX, 207, 413, 571; by Ed. J.
Collingwood (b. r. t.), 1900,
XVIT, 3l55 190), XVirE
178 ; 1902, 302.

Linton Burnfoot (r.), VI, 449.

Longnewton Place, St. Boswells
(r. t.), VII, 529

Longstone (t.), IIT, 231.

Marchmont House (r.), VI,
449 ; by Peter Loney (r. t.),
EX O7223 X29 461223.
2G, BSG, Gish), KIWI, TE
415,. 554, XIII, 245, 415,
XIV, 193, 409.

Melrose (r.), VI, 450, VII, 530.

Menslaws, Teviot (r.), VI, 447.

Milfield (b.), by G. Grey, XVIII,
176.

Milne Graden (r.), VI, 446.

Mitford (t.), IX, 265.

Monteviot (t.), 1880-1, IX, 567.

Newton Don (b. r. t.), by C. B.
Baltour, XaiVe voll-2.) xovele
87-8.

North Sunderland (r.), by Rev.
F. R. Simpson, V, 298, 358,
476, VI, 98, 175, 285, 455,
VII, 161, VIII, 380.

Old Bewick (r. t.), 1859, IV, 137.

Printonan (r.), VI, 450.

Rawburn (r. t.), by H. H. Craw,
2G, Blt, GSI, OMI, Week Zulsy
Sap UNI Belay ZIRE OY
194, 410, XV, 195, 378, XVI,
130, 390, XVII, 164; by J.
H. Craw, XVII, 316, XVIII,
177 (Pl. XXVI, p. 304).

Riccarton (r.), VI, 452.

Riddleton Hill (r.), VII, 530.

Springwood Park (r.), VI, 445 ;
by G. Wemyss, VII, 350;
(i=) See OOET Ose mloXcu eat =25=
1879, 1881, 340-2.

346

Weather—Records—Continued :—
Stamfordham (r.), by Rev. J.
Bigge, VII, 528, X, 219.
Stye, Cumberland (r.),
VI, 453.
Twizell House (t.), II, 211.
West Foulden (r. t.), by H. H.
Craw, XGaohiy exes, ose
ML, 1a8h 545 4saonos kL,
244, 413, XIV, 194, 410, XV,
OD Sissy Vile Oa OOs
XVII, 164; by J. H. Craw,
XVII, 316, XVIII, 177, 304
(2G OC WAN), BIDS ili B70),
OX, 1S 2Ails Be, OXI.
TS), 7G, 2, ROU. Ais sy
332; rainfall chart, 1903-12,
GX (REY Xe) 5 (ce and st)
averages .and charts, 1873-
1927, XXVI, 383-5; notes,
1917, XXIII, 432.
Whitsomehill (r. t.), by J. T.
Craw, XVIII, 303.
Wolflee (r.), VI, 451.
Storms in the Lammermoors, by
i Craw, XV, 379.
Storms (h.—hail, s.—snow, t.—
thunder, w. —wind). :—
1774 (w.), XXII, 365 ; 1785 (w.),
VIII, 256, X XII, 389; 1821
(w.), I, 146; 1835 (w.), 127,
226; 1837 (w.), 152; 1839
(Gio). WAU ea OI, BRE
1865 (s.), V, 232; 1871 (t.),
VI, 194; 22nd July, 1873
(t. and h.), VII, 24, 119-20 ;
1878 (w.), VIII, 432; 1881
(w.), X, 84-7; by Dr. Hardy,
209-14; effect on trees, 358-
62, also XIII, 305, XX, 153,
XXII, 26, XXIV, 22; 1882
(s.), effect on trees, by M. T.
Culley, X, 338; 1882 (h.),
Jedburgh, 326-9; 1886 (s.),
XI, 563-4; 1893 (w.), -at
Rock, by R. Clough, XIV,
399-400; 1894 (w.), XIX,
141 ; 1896 (w.), X XI, 29.
Waterspout, 1764, at Arthur Seat,

1872,

XIX, 345.

Will-o’-the-Wisp, superstitions,
XXII, 114; by Dr. Stuart,
VI, 252-3.

Weatherhead, B. J., Berwick, admit-
ted 1883, X, 285.

Weatherhead, G.. Berwick, admitted
1880, TX, 288.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Weatherhead, J. K., Berwick, admit-
ted 1878, IX, 7; his death, X XII,
189.

Weatherhead, R., Berwick, admitted
1862, IV, 334.

Weatherhead, W., Berwick, admit-
ted 1871, VI, 286; his death,
XXIII, 249.

Weatherley, J., printer, Berwick,
ORI, Gish.

Weavers’ Green, Coldingham, IV,
206.

Webb, C., Morpeth, admitted 1928,
XXYI, 305.

Webb, William, schoolmaster, Ber-
wick, 1646, XXIV, 231.

Webster, G., Edinburgh, admitted
1864, V, 185; his death, VIII, 31.

Weddell, J. W., Lauder Barns, ad-
mitted 1894, XV, 93.

Weddell, R., Berwick, admitted
1880, LX, 288; his death, X XI,
2

Wedderburn, Seven Spears of, IV,
TOL. SXCXV, S8ib RXeXaVae silt
History of the House of W., M.S.
by D. Home, of Godscroft, II,
103 ; Tower, inventory of 1716,
XXII, 298-300; Castle, visited
1876, VIII, 206. See also Home
of Wedderburn.

Wedderburn’s Cave, Thrunton, IV,
223.

Wedderlie, its owners, XVIII, 108
(Pl. XVIII, XIX.); described,
XI, 69-70 (Pl. I.-III.); visited,
see List p. 49 above.

Weens, visited 1887, XII, 69-71;
1910, X XI, 158.

Weight, Dr. R., Melrose, admitted
1881, IX, 585.

Weir, R. S., North Shields, admitted
1891, XIII, 321; his death,
XXIII, 421.

Welch, Miss F., Earlston, admitted
1923, X XV, 37.

Weldendike (N.), XII, 121.

Welford. R., Gosforth, admitted
1889, XII, 452; on James Ellis
of Otterburn, XXII, 118-21;
his death, X XIV, 37 ; his obituary
notice, 87.

Wells, Customs regarding them,
VIII, 369; Roman, VIII, 367-8 ;
in Scotland, XI, 119-20.

INDEX 347

Wells :—

Abbey St. Bathans, St. Bathan’s,
XX, 28, XXIV, 266, 292.

Alnwick, ITI, 84; Malcolm’s Well,
XII, 527 ; Common, 22.

Amble, XIV, 284.

Anton’s Hill, St. Anthony’s,
(modern ?), X, 251, XXIV, 89.

Arthur Seat, St. Anthony’s, XIX,
343; St. David’s, XIX, 342;
St. Margaret’s, 342; Wells
o Wearie, 343.

Ayton, St. Ebba’s Well, V, 213,
XIII, 95.

Bamburgh Castle, V, 103, VI, 295.

Belford, St. Mary’s, IX, 250.

Bellingham, St. Cuthbert’s, X XV,
348.

Bemersyde Hill, XIV, 326.

Benton, Rag, VIII, 369.

Berwick, Dod’s, XXV, 53; Cal-
der’s, V, 256; Curley Heugh,
255 ; Tathey, 255.

Blawearie, Eglingham, XIV, 211.

Bluecairn, Covenanter’s, XIII,
203.

Bothal, Jubilee, XV, 65 ; Lady’s,
65, XIX, 290; St. Cathe-
rine’s, XV, 65.

Branxton, Sybil’s, X, 442, XVIII,
Ds, VAIO, MOK Aria BOR

Brotherstone, Shillwell, XIV, 326.

Brough Fort (N.), XI, 49.

Callaly, Butter, XIII, 47; Lady,
48 ; St. Ninian’s, 42, 48.

Carrawburgh, VIII, 358 (PI.).

Castle Heaton, X XII, 178.

Caverton, Holy or Priest’s, XI,
119.

Channelkirk, Holy Water Cleuch,
XIII, 99.

Chapelhill forts, Teviot, XI, 392.

Chibburn, Chapel Well Field, XV,
24,

Chirnside, Carter, XI, 238.

Coldingham, St. Andrew’s, XIII,
116.

Coldingham Common, Bagarney’s,
XV, 296.

Coldingham Priory, XX VII, 274.

Colmslie, mentioned in The Monas-
tery, XIII, 202.

Colmslie Hill, Lady’s, XIII, 58,
202.

Coquet Island, Betty’s, XIV, 121.

Cornhill, medicinal, X, 440.

Crichton Church (M.), XX, 40.

Wells—Continued :—

Darnick, Helen’s, XVIII, 136.

Deadwater, XII, 471; sulphur
spring, 476.

Doddington, VI, 112, VIII, 232 ;
Blind, VI, 147; Blunty, 147;
Cuddy’s, IV, 41, VI, 147; Dod,
IV, 41, VI, 146-7, 151, X XI, 26.

Dunbar, Cromwell’s, VIII, 8.

Dunglass, Bryan’s, XXIII, 24.

Duns, Spa, XIV, 50-1.

Dunstanburgh Castle, VI, 93.

Earlston, Pant, XXIV, 375.

Edington, Goat, VII, 103.

Edlingham, Senna, XII, 173.

Ndrington Castle, VII, 172, XX,
2592 XOXGVI 5350

Elsdon, Keyheugh Wishing, IX,
302-3.

Ewart Park, XVI, 254.

Farne Islands, III, 227.

Fast Castle, X XV, 189.

Framlington, Shirehope, XII, 32.

Gilsland, IX, 285.

Glanton, Keppie, XII, 437.

Gordon, Lady’s, or St. Oswald’s,
IO he, BIDS

Gordon Moss, Verter, IX, 231.

Haining, St. Mungo’s, X, 54.

Harbottle, St. Mungo’s, XII, 46.

Harelaw, Westruther, chalybeate,
XVIII, 112.

Hauxley (six), XIV, 116.

Hawick, Verter, XI, 386.

Hermitage (N.), XX, 150.

Holy Island Priory, VII, 357 n.

Holystone, Lady’s, St. Ninian’s,
or St. Paulinus’, V, 384, 389,
XII, 42, 45-6, XVIII, 67 (Pl.
XI), 70; “Ws -Ste Mungo's;
XVI, 196.

Hulne, chalybeate, XVII, 216.

Hume Byres, Verter, XVI, 219.

Hume Castle, VI, 309, XVI, 279,
EXONS Seo NOV Die

Innerleithen, Doo or St. Ronan’s,
IX, 489.

Jarrow, Bede’s, X, 513.

Kilham, Priest’s, XXIV, 465.

Kirknewton, Gregory’s, XXIV,
470.

Ladykirk, St. Mary’s and Nun’s,
XIII, 304, 370; Our Lady’s,
138; St. Anne’s, 138, 170.

Lanternside (Coquet), Lady’s,
XI, 298.

Leitholm, Virtue, X, 252.

348

Wells—Continued :—
Linton, Lady’s, III, 36.
Longcroft Fort, XV, 34, XXIV,

202.

Longformacus, Our Lady’s, XIII,
144,

Longframlington, Hedderwick’s,
XII, 31.

Luffness, Brand’s, X, 306.

Melrose, St. Helena’s, X, 100.

Minchmoor, Cheese, XI, 263-7.

Mitford, LX, 266.

Norham, Holy, VIII, 21 ; Monk’s,
Palle

Oldcambus, Cox’s, XI, 161.

Old Melrose, XX, 177; Virgin’s,
V, 392.

Otterburn Tower,
XXV, 348.

Oxnam, Colden’s, XI, 20.

Prestonkirk, St. Baldred’s, VII,

XXII, 188,

87.
Redpath, Earlston, XVI, 40;
Style, 40.

Restalrig, St. Triduana’s, X XV,
13.

Riccalton, Kirstening, XI, 118-9.

Rothbury, Bridge, IV, 68;
Reever’s, 68, 132, V, 193.

Rule Water, Annie’s, XII, 100;
Ford, 100.

Selkirk Common, Kettiethirst,
VIII, 434 n.; St. Mungo’s, X,
106.

Simonburn, St. Mungo’s, XI, 55;
DAU Als

Simprim, Manse, VIII, 311.

Soutra, St. Mungo’s, X XVII, 177:
Trinity, 177.

Spott, St. John’s, [X, 218.

Stenton, Rood, IX, 438, X, 471,
DAWAL, LI7/3%-

Stichill, Cowpark, XV, 2.

Tantallon Castle, XX, 191.

Thrunton, St. Ninian’s, XI, 308,
XII, 168.

Tindall House, St. Mary’s, IV,
180.

Torsonce, Stow, Our Lady’s, XII,
7 62.161.

Tweed’s, XXV, 36.

Twizel, St. Helen’s, V, 347, X,
445.

_ Verter Wells, by James Wood,
XIV, 325-6.
Wauchope, XIV, 15.
Wheelkirk, Monk’s, XII, 474.

CENTENARY VOLUME

Wells—Continued :—

White, Source of Whitadder,
XVI, 167, 177.

Whitecleuch, Earlston, XIV, 325.

Whitefield, Earlston, XIV, 326.

Whitekirk (E.L.), Holy, XVIII,
37, XX, 193.

Whitton Tower, VIII, 27.

Wooler, Cattle, XXIV, 453;
Mungo’s, XVIII, 71; ‘ Fairy,”
‘‘ Maiden,” or “ Wishing,” III,
OO WAlS Bias.

Wells, Rule Water, visited 1887,
XII, 72; 1910, X XI, 159.

Wemyss, Earl of, bookplate, XXIV,
79 (Pl. II.).

Wemyss, George, on rainfall at
Spriugwood Park, VIT, 350.

Wesley, John, at Felton, X XI, 134 ;
at Kelso, XXV, 115-6.

Westhugh (N.), XII, 121.

de Weston, John, VIII, 296.

Weston, W., Alnwick, admitted
1895, XV, 253.

Westruther, the name, IV, 289;
visited, see List p. 49 above. See
also under Kecl. Build.

Westwood, Rule Water, XII, 101.

Whale. See under Mammals.

Whale [Lancelot], X XII, 383.

Whalton, by Rev. J. Elphinstone
Elliot, Whalton, VI, 230-46; its
owners, 232-5; visited, see Lust
p. 49 above.

Wheel Causeway, IX, 107, 118,
ML, 464, 476, XV, 105 axe
338 ; kirk, see under Eccl. Build.

Wheeler, Rey. Canon R. F., Dodding-
ton, admitted 1886, XI, 338.

Wheler, E. G., Alnwick, admitted
1890, XII, xi.

Whinham, J., Alnwick, admitted
1913, X XII, 96.

Whipperden, Bewick, V, 253.

‘*Whippety Stourie,’’ XXIII, 71.

Whiston, Rev. G., his school at
Norham, X XIV, 242.

Whitadder, mouth, visited 1873,
VII, 164; 1874, VII, 172 ; Upper
vale visited, see List p. 49 above.
Floods, see Floods wnder Weather.

Whitchester, Longformacus, XX,
159.

White of Blagdon, X XI, 239.

White, Adam, Reston, elected an
Associate Member, 1928, XXVI,
304.

INDEX

White, Dr. P., Yetholm, admitted
1884, X, 486.

White, Robert, author of Histories
of Battles of Otterburn, Flodden,
and Bannockbuin, VIII, 406.

Whiteburn Inn, Lauder, its opening
1800, XVIII, 116-7 ; visited 1870,
Wat, JUG.

Whiteburn, Grant’s House,
Sun,” XXIV, 431.

Whitehall, Chirnside, its owners,
XII, 538; its Wild Daffodils, by
Dr. Stuart, XII, 537-42; visited
1848, II, 264.

Whitehead of Boulmer, XIII, 340,

Whitekirk, visited 1901, X VITI, 36 ;
1907, XX, 192. See also under
Eccl. Build.

Whitelaw, J., Berwick, admitted
1833, I, 2.

Whiteside barony, Greenlaw, V,
110; House, XV, 134.

Whitley (N.), XVII, 72.

Whitlie, A., London, admitted 1899,
XVII, 79.

Whitlow, supposed to be caused by
the hair-worm, I, 25.

Whitmuirhall (S.), visited, see List
p- 49 above.

Whitrig Bog, visited 1834, I, 38.

Whitslaid, Lauder. See wnder Cast.
Build.

Whittingehame (E.L.), its owners,
by Dr. Hardy, X, 472-3 ; spelling
and pronunciation, XVI, 174;
visited, see List p. 50 above.

Whittingham (N.), in 1535, XII,
120 ; Dr. Hardy’s notes, XIX, 82 ;
visited, see List p. 50 above. See
also under Eccl. Build., and Cast.
Build.

Whittle, Tom, Northumbrian poet,
XXII, 21; his grave at Hartburn,
XIII, 280.

Whitton, IV, 69, VIII, 27, XXII,
363.

Widdrington family, XI, 151 ff.,
NOV 1288-9, XVIII, 72-3; of
Amble, XIV, 272 ; of Cheeseburn
Grange, X XVI, 275 ; of Harbottle,

_ V, 428; of Hauxley, tree, XIV, 95-
105, 121, 419 ; of North Charlton,
SGUN 7 BR

Widdrington, General B. F., Newton
Hall, admitted 1921, XXIV, 290.

=the

349

Widdrington, S. F., of Newton Hall,
admitted 1880, IX, 414; his
resignation and death, XXIII,
421.

Widdrington, Sir Thomas, Recorder
of Berwick, X XIII, 235.

Widdrington, visited 1895, XV, 239.

Wideopen, Kalewater, III, 21.

Wight, Rev. James, Oxnam, notice
of him, XI, 106-7.

Wight, Miss, Ecclaw, admitted 1931,
XXVII, 323.

Wightman, W., Wooler, admitted
1861, IV, 253; on an Inscribed
Stone, VI, 453-4 (Pl. II.); his
death, VIII, 435.

Wilkie of Eland Hall, XXI, 314;
of Foulden, XXIV, 21; of Lady-
thorne, X XIII, 430, 448.

Wilkie, Thomas, account of him,
XV, 41, XXIII, 50-1; his collec-
tion of Old Songs, XV, 141; his
Rites, Ceremonies and Customs
of the Southern Counties, X XIII,
50-146.

Wilkin, H. G., Alnwick, admitted
1890, XII, x.

Wilkinson of High Buston, XII,
Olin oils

Wilkinson, Rev. A., Felton, admit-
ted 1894, XV, 93.

Wilkinson, Rev. KE. A., Bamburgh,
admitted 1860, IV, 232.

Wilkinson, Rev. G. P., Darlington,
admitted 1876, VIII, 32; his
death, XIII, 4.

Wilkwood, Alwinton, V, 386.

Will o’ the Wisp, superstitions,
XXIII, 114; by Dr. Stuart, VI,
252-3.

William the Lion, taken at Alnwick,
V, 401.

Williams, Rev. E., Bamburgh, ad-
mitted 1904, XIX, 154; his
resignation, X XII, 16.

Williams, Capt. T., Etal House and
Heatherslaw, admitted 1875, VII,
536 ; his death, XIII, 257.

Williamson of Old Bewick, XXII,
368.

Williamson, Ralph, owns Bewick,
VY, 255.

Williamson, Rev. R. H., Gateshead,
admitted 1877, VIII, 381; his
death, XIII, 257; his obituary
notice, XIV, 157-60,

350

Willits, Mrs. H. M., Berwick, admit-
ted 1925, X XV, 342.

Willoby of Berwick, by J. C. Hodg-
son, XXIV, 497-501.

Willoby, E., Berwick, admitted
1881, IX, 450 ; his death, X XIV,
379.

Willoby, E., junr., Berwick, admit-
ted 1881, LX, 585.

Willoby, W., Berwick,
1874, VII, 349.

Willyams, H. J., Alnwick, admitted
1898, XVI, 287; his resignation,
XXII, 16.

Wilsden, Rev. J. S. [Pickles, Rev.
J. S.J], Wooler, admitted 1887,
XII, 77, ix.; his resignation,
XXII, 16.

Wilson, Alexander, the Paisley poet,
and American ornithologist, IX,
222; his relics, 291-2. :

Wilson, Dr. Allan, Alnwick, admit-
ted 1882, X, 222.

Wilson, Andrew, Coldingham, admit-
ted 1866, V, 294; his death, VIII,
229.

Wilson, Rev. Beverly, Etal, admit-
ted 1864, V, 99, 100.

Wilson, Rev. Beverley S., Duddo.,
admitted 1874, VII, 170; his
death, XX, 8-9.

Wilson, Catherine,
XXVII, 265.

Wilson, Dr. Charles, admitted 1843,
II, 41; on Linton, II, 21-44 (Pl.
III, IV.) ; on the Beaver in Scot-
land, IV, 76-86.

Wilson, Charles M., Hawick, admit-
ted 1873, VII, 162.

Wilson, Edward J., Abbey St.
Bathans, admitted 1897, XVI,
179 ; on a cist at Longniddry, XV,
360-1; on the Meeting at White
Well, 1897, XVI, 171-8 ; his death,
XXIII, 249; his obituary notice,
375-6 ; his writings, 376.

Wilson, F. R., admitted 1857, IV,
35; on Brinkburn Priory, 139-45
(Illus.) ; on Ford and Etal, 175-8.

Wilson, Rev. George, St. Boswells,
admitted 1898, XVI, 287; on a
Kitchen Midden at Hutton Hall,
X, 88; his obituary notice, XVI,
383-4.

Wilson, George, Alnwick, admitted
1891, XIII, 322.

admitted

witch, Hilton,

CENTENARY VOLUME

Wilson, George, M., Hawick, admit-
ted 1893, XIV, 253.

Wilson, James, of Otterburn and
Buchtrig, XXIII, 423.

Wilson, James, minister of Chirn-
side, III, 193.

Wilson, Dr. James, Berwick, admit-
ted 1853, IIT, 165.

Wilson, Dr. James L., Duns, admit-
ted 1889, XII, 497.

Wilson, John, Edington Mains, on
cists there, VI, 351-2; on habits
of the Rat, 398-9 ; on Local Birds,
399-400.

Wilson, John, Chapelhill, admitted
1893, XIV, 253 ; his death, X XIT,
336.

Wilson, John A., Alnwick, admit-
ted 1868, V, 402.

Wilson, John Mackay, short account
of him, XXIII, 445; his father,
XXVII, 46.

Wilson, Joseph, Duns, admitted
1881, IX, 585 ; his death, X XIII,
42).

Wilson, Miss Elizabeth C., Duns,
admitted 1920, X XIV; 215.

Wilson, Mrs., Hawick, admitted
1924, XXV, 202.

Wilson, Philip, junr.; Duns, admit-
ted 1891, XIII, 322.

Wilson, Dr. Robert, Alnwick, ad-
mitted 1864, V, 185; his obituary
notice, 1X, 496.

Wilson, Samuel, his MS. Records of
Berwick Guild, XIII, 6-20.

Wilson, Thomas, Roberton, admit-
ted 1904, XIX, 154.

Wilson, William, Berwick, admitted
1877, VIII, 381; on the Karly
Literature of Flodden Field, X,
517-22; on a Letter from the
Town Clerk to the Long Parlia-
ment, XVII, 146-8; his death,
SXTEXC 7

Wilson, W. A., Middlesex, admitted
1922, XXIV, 386.

Windilaw, Cockburnspath, XII, 149.

Windylaw Cove, Cockburnspath,
II, 358.

Winkle or Wrinkle of Harnham,
XXIV, 204.

Winning, John G., Hawick, admit-
ted 1883, X, 422; on a cist at
Eckford, XI, 179-81 (fig.); on a
stone setting at Eckford, 182-5
(fig.); on an urn at Eckford, 186-

INDEX 351

Winning, John G.—Continued. :-—
8 (fig.); on Harden and the
Harden relics, 484-6 (Pl. V.); on
wafer irons, 488-91 (fig.); on a
cist and urn at Hckford, XIV,
123-4 (fig.).
Winnoc the Hunter, X XII, 370.
Winter, William, hanged at Steng
Cross, X XII, 183.
Wishart family, XI, 123-7.
Wishart, William, owns
lathe, XI, 97.
Witchcraft, XXIII, 56, 66, 78-9,
81, 82-3, 96-7, 101-3, 110, 114,
117-8 ; Charms, see Amulets, wnder
Relics. Hagberry (Bird-cherry)
a protection, XIV, 330; at Auch-
encraw, I, 123 ; rhyme, 148, XIII,
206 ; charm, XXV, 342; in Ber-
wickshire, XIV, 394, XVIII, 130 ;
Burncastle, XXV, 199; at Chat-
ton, VII, 64; Crieff witch and
blue stone, IX, 35; at Dawyck,
XI, 384; Delavel, XVII, 65;
Dunbar, witches burnt, 1629, IX,
216; at Eckford, witches burnt,
XI, 460; at Fast Castle, XXV,
189; Goldielands, XI, 387; and
healing in Greece, XXIV, 3 ff. ;
at Hilton, X XVII, 265; Hutton,
VII, 230; Kelso Presbytery, V,
332-6; Langleyford, VI, 358;
Littledean (R.), XXIII, 117;
Minchmoor, XI, 265 ; at Mording-
ton, witch burnt, XXV, 10,
XXVII, 54; at North Berwick,
VII, 84; Prestonkirk, XX, 188;
Samuelston (E.L.), XIV, 38;
Warkworth, V, 419; protection
against it, V, 418-9; Westruther,
1725, XVIII, 116, XXIII, 102-3.
“ Witch-knots ”’ on birches, IX, 443.

Witchy Cleuch, Cockburnspath (B.),
TI, 358.

Witham, Rev. T., Lartington, ad-
mitted 1845, II, 121 ; his resigna-
tion, IV, 36.

Witton Shields (N.), XIV, 241, 243.

Wodburn, Harbottle, V , 428.

Woden (N.), XII, 121.

‘“‘Woful Wednesday,” 1412, XVIII,
67.

Wolf Cleugh, Peebles, X, 419;
Penmanshiel (B.), IV, 291 ; Crag,
Elsdon, IX, 452; Knowe, Gala-
shiels, VIII, 440.

Plender-

Wolfland, Nenthorn, IV, 290.

Wolflee, the name, XIV, 16.

Wolf’s Fauld, Rothbury, XI, 36.

Wood of Burton, X XIII, 32.

Wood, F. W., South Berrington,
admitted 1924, X XV, 226.

Wood, George, Jedburgh, admitted
1888, XII, 218.

Wood, H. M., Newcastle, admitted
1918, XXIII, 421; his death,
XXVII, 184.

Wood, James, Duns, admitted 1862,
We Be

Wood, James, Galashiels, admitted
1870, VI, 176; on cists at Gala-
shiels, VIII, 441-3 ; on a Trout of
great age, IX, 547; on cists at
Coldingham, XI, 192-3 ; on habits
of the Blue Tit, 250; on Verter
Wells, XIV, 325-6; on a Lunar
Phenomenon, 326-7; on a Rat
killed by Jackdaws, 327; on
Earthworm versus Beetle, XV,
346-7; Itinerary of Dryburgh
Meeting, 1896, XVI, 41-3; his
obituary notice, 381-3.

Wood, Rev. John A., Beadnell, ad-
mitted 1847, II, 200.

Wood, Mrs., Galashiels, an Hon.
Lady Member, XV, xi.; on an
urn from Galashiels, XI, 487;
on Redpath, Earlston, XVI, 39-
40 ; on Earlston and its Traditions,
XVII, 255-9 ; on Homing instincts
of the Gull, 260; on Coldingham,
XVIII, 123-32 ; her death, XIX,
249.

Wood, R., admitted 1930, X XVII,
168.

Wood, William, Newcastle, admitted
1890, XII, x.

Wood, William, on Plants of Newton
Don, XIV, 403-4.

Wooden, Lesbury, VII, 459-60.

Woodhall, Harbottle, XII, 45.

Woodhall (E.L.), visited 1911, X XI,
2aon

Woodman, William, on Morpeth
Customs, XIV, 125-38; on Ber-
wick Documents, 177-86; on
Morpeth Documents, 186-8 ;
Natural History Notes, Morpeth,
OXY, 1045-1.

Woods, C., Wylam, admitted 1877,
VIII, 381,

352

Wooler, Early remains, by G. Tate,
III, 154-5; View of the town,
VI (Pl. I1.); Hardy’s MS. Ex-
tracts from Gibson’s Tynemouth,
XIX, 81; its owners, XX, 308-9 ;
its rectors and vicars, 310-3;
its farms, XXII, 311-3; sale of
lands, 1920, XXIV. 124; Walks
from Wooler, by Dr. W. Ford
Robertson, XXVI, 49; visited,
see List p. 50 above.

Woollen Industry, Hawick, VII, 81;
Selkirk, XIT, 64.

Wooperton, XXII, 367, X XVII,
Mies

Wordsworth at Dryburgh, XXIV,
419; at Ferniechirst, XXV, 314;
at Jedburgh, XVI, 257, XXIV,
210.

Workman, Rev. William, Stow, ad-
mitted 1887, XII, 77; obituary
notice of Rev. T. Martin, XIX,
213 ; his death, X XI, 219.

Worm Law, iron and slag found, by
J. Hardy, VII, 261-4.

Worms, VIII, 524; on Grebe, VII,
288; in rivers, VIII, 105 ; Earth-
worm versus Beetle, by J. Wood,
XV, 346-7.

Worms :—

ANNELIDS OF HOLY ISLAND,
VII, 49.

WORMS, INTESTINAL, by W.
Baird, III, 142-153.

Dodecaceria concharum, III, 167.

Filaria carabi, III, 6.

Gordius aquaticus, Hair-worm, by
W. Baird, I, 23-6 (fig.).

Lug-worm as bait, I, 224.

Phylline hypoglossi, I, 104.

Planaria, I, 163; cornuta, 9.

Wrangham, Leitholm, razed in
1545, X, 251.

Wrangham, Smailholm (R.), X, 309,
OLY 5 235, ROS VIL 7s

Wreck of Forfarshire 1838, III, 230 ;
off (N.), 1565, X XII, 97.

Wright, J., Duns, admitted 1893,
XIV, 253 ; his death, X XVII, 321.

Wright, Dr. J. H., Kelso, admitted
1881, IX, 585.

Wright, Rev. Mr., North Gosforth,

- admitted 1875, VII; 536.

Wright, N. J., Morpeth, admitted
1906, XX, 53; his death, XXV,
silt

CENTENARY VOLUME

Wright, Rev. N. M., Ancroft, admit-
ted 1904, XIX, 154.

Wul-cat-brae, Houndwood, IX, 15.

Wyan, Rev. Mackel, Lesbury, his
death, aged 118, XVII, 218.

Wylie, J., Duns, admitted 1924,
XXV, 202 ; his death, X XVI, 1.

Wyllie, A., Whitelee, admitted 1921,
XXIV, 290.

Wyllie, John, Oxnam, 1390, XI, 96.

Wyllie, Mrs. H. G., Whitelee, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215; her death,
XXVII, 321.

Wyllie, Miss C. S., Whitelee, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215.

Yair, visited 1878, VIII, 432.

Yair, R. D., Bunkle, admitted 1871,
VI, 286.

Yaitsfield, Elsdon, X, 119.

Yarrow, described by Scott, X, 57 ;
Notes, by J. Hardy, 396-419;
the Liberalis Stone, see under
Inscriptions; church, X, 270,
402, XIX, 129; visited, see List
p- 50 above.

Yarrowford, its witch, X XIII, 102-3.

Yellow Gowland, near Berwick, II,
19.

Yeomanry, Berwickshire,
Troop, XVIII, 104, 106.
Yeomanry, Northumberland, History

of, by H. Pease, X XVI, 395.

Yester (H.L.), visited 1892, XIV,
44.

Yester, Lady, her charity at Oxnam,
XI, 107-9.

Yester, Lord, subscribes to Darien
Scheme, X XVIT} 92.

Yetholm, its early history, IV, 35,
XXI, 169 ff. ; its market cross and
‘‘Ringan Stane,” by Rey. J. F.
Leishman, X XI, 293 ; a botanical
ramble, by Rev. J. J. M. L. Aiken,
XIX, 327-32; described, X XIII,
381-2; Flora of the Loch, XX,
209 ; visited, see List p. 50 above,

Yetts, Act regarding them, 1606,
XXVII, 43 ; at Smailholm Tower,
SW 243).0

Yevering, the name, VII, 244-6;
the name, by G. G. Butler, XXV,
574-91 ; iron and slag found, by
J. Hardy, VII, 261-4; St. Paulinus,
IV, 432; ‘‘ Edwin’s Palace,” IV,
433, XIX, 162, X XI, 118, XXIV,
457 ; visited, see List p. 50 above,

Eagle

INDEX 353

Yool, T., Jedneuk, admitted 1924,
XXYV, 215.

York Buildings Company, XV, 241.

Young, G., Berwick, admitted 1870,
VI, 176 ; on Salmon experiments,
VI, 375-82 ; his death, VIII, 435.

Young, Rev. G. J., St. Boswells,
admitted 1877, VIII, 381.

Young, J., Denholm, entomologist,
V, 322-4.

‘Young, M., Berwick, admitted 1870,

VI, 176.

Young, T., Innerleithen, admitted
1899, XVII, 79.

Young, W., Berwick, admitted 1889,
XII, 497 ; his death, X XI, 2.

Younger, John, poet, St. Boswells
XVI, 41.

Younger, W., Ravenswood, admit-
ted 1920, XXIV, 215; his book-
plate, XXIV, 69.

Younghusband family, XXIV, 34.

Younghusband, Barbara, of Tug-
hall, XXII, 324.

Younghusband, Col., Belford, ad-
mitted 1845, II, 166.

Yule, Dr. John, naturalist, VIII,
210.

Zoophytes, see under Celentera.

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